davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-19
Gs,tsrnl 3tpttrPs,
4 NNUAL MEETING.

= u
The Stockholders Of the Wheeling Ice and
Storage Company are hereby notified that there
will be meeting held at the office OF the Con-
pany, No. 222i Water street, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 18TH 1892 from 10 TO ~ CLOCK =. IN, Tor the
purpose OF electiug "a Board OF Directors and
the transaction OF any other business that may
come before the meeting. :. A. MILLER,
T.. W. COSNLs, Secretary. President.
fqT - 10
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANlA RA1LROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railway Of America-Protectei
Throughout by the interlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. $50 "a. m. Oct. !. 1892.
Trains viii leave Wilmington rs follows;
Philadelphia, express, ] So, So 4 ~. o 3J,7 45,
80, 90, 900 A., 10 Oj. 10 To- IL 90 II 3D. II 81,
a IN, SIP 10, 30, 3 05. Oi, 10. II, 56, G OG,
Accommodation, 8, 55, O5. g Os. lOb.am,
u 3S, ? -, 34j, -, 5 p, g 40, 90 10 30 pm.
Chester, express, 50, 20, & 30, z q. : 80 IN,
800, ~, Jos, II 20, II 81, IN, 8 o., %. O5,
Observation-Disclosures o.. G 5b,7 %. s Os, io45,113
m. II b, %, -, %, 70, 6 401 40, 10 30 p m.
Il 81 a m, sic 10. 1889, ] 81, sos, 845 10, III,
8 5d, 6 06, f6 q, z 0G, Ia, g -. 10 30 I'm.
Boston, without change, 10 is a IN, 8 56 p m.
q West chester, via Lamokin, $50, 8 o. m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
7 l0am, II "a, s 80 pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 l5
a m, l2 O6, AZ, 4 -, O6 y m. u 03 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. % pm.
- baltimore and oWash,in1gtonTs g. SM, 9n,
Q So, z 40, ~ j m, II ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, %, II ga IN, 80, 3 81, 4 ~, 9 IS,
G SO, 30 p m, - Oj night.
Lewes, 10 a m, 4 % D IN.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations,
n m. Harrington and way stations, so d m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
II IS m, 4 81 p m. y VI night.
Express Tor Wyoming ana smyrna, G 50 p IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. II Ol night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mingtOn, express, %, ~. n, 81 o 10, 10 ~,
10 33, II Is M sl2 %. 302 az, o. 4J, b34 o.
Al, 0s,t II. 30 80, Il, 81, 40, II -, 70
p m, u O3 night.
2 28, 10, o. 20. p 3s, 0u3, 10 40 II 3s IN.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for
Philadelphia, express, l So 2 81, - S 81, q o.
10 o. 81 MI 1913 O55 W.5 lub 56,6 u6, 06, -
9 II p m. Accommodation, 10, 8 % Il m, l2 10,
Chester, express. s., 49o. 90 eOllO05 II 81,
a m. s 0f, 8 80, 7 06, 9 II p m. Accommodation,
90 O5 m, IL 10, 45, ~, 20, 25, 10 80 p m.
New York. express, ] 30, > 55, 80, 100, 60,
II 81 a IN, T. 10, 30, Go, Oj, 10, 56, q o.,
| 20 p, 06, 10 30 p IN.
Boston, without change, ~ p m.
| West Chester,via Lamokin, % q m, 20 p m.
New Castle, 80 p m, u 06 night.
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
! folk. 70 Oh night
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Fell
| ton, Harrington, Brdgeville, Seaford, Laurel
| and Delmar, u Ul night.
! Baltimore and Washington. 90, OF, 10 Is
m, IL 06. %, 20 03, 90, 81 N, l. 80 night.
! Baltimore only. & O6 p IN. l2 i3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mingtun, express, -, az, To. n l8 "a IA, Il,
9 0s q ST. 40S 30, II 10, II 80 m. T. 03 night.
| Accommodation, s 30, 10 35 a N, ~ 35, 06, 0
| 3s, 10 O3 and II 38 p m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket office at the station.
fCOngressiOnal Limited Express traing COM
posed entirely Of Pullman VestUIle Parlor
and Dining Cars.
| sLlmited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. d. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
MILLEN cry.

Just read a little further un-
til we tell once more of the
bargains we have in this line
for you this week. AS usual
they cannot be excelled. We
have the styles and quality
YOU want them and we will
give them to you for the fol-
lowing prices, viz:
All our fine trimmed felt hats, worth
$3.50, go at $2.9S
All of our fine trimmed velvet hats,
worth So, go at $3.9S.
All of our fine trimmed velvet hats,
worth IS, so at S49S.
All of our Partisan style pattern hats
worth $l2, so at $64s.
Our great sacrifice sale in
Underwear last week was such
a success that we have con-
cluded to continue it for a few
days longer, knowing that our
customers appreciate a bar
gain when they see it, and as
these bargains will not last
long, kindly call early to take
advantage of it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
IF WE HAD KNOWN.

If we had known, ere we had done
The things regretted all too late,
That threads Of evil hliRdly spun.
Would cloud our woven web OF fate,
More dearly had we priced the gift.
Nor owned that life should failure be,
With withered hopes and loves adrlft,
Like ilOtsum on restless sea.
Had we been moved 10y friendahip's
fears
Or touched by loves dospondont sigh
Perhaps the shattering storm OF years
Had wrecked useless In passing by.
How had we strivcn 20 suhdue
Aud Danish an ailuring foes,
That peaceful might be life's last Wow
OF earth when nearing doath-repose.
Yes; had we known, had we been told,
BY tongues believed, or light within,
What time would teach as growing old.
How different might our lot have been
Let us submissive bow. nor dare
Arraign the One that ordered so;
This be our plea, with humble prayer;
Father, we did not, could not know
JAMES NJ. STEWART.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

lr Is unpleasant for us TO do anything.
whatever, TO exaggerate the Importance
Of Washington Hastings, but we are
compelled to remark that he Is intensely
funny. Ho has obtained n contract TO
furnish iron for a government vessel he
has also subscribed to thecampaign fund.
He stands as solid, in smaller way
however, as Frick stands with his ad-
ministration. He did not get the gov.
ernment contract by competitive bidding
Loyal and campaign fund Republicans
are not required TO bid Democrats who
ran "from Petersburg to Appomatox"
should not be allowed an opportunity to
iron government vessel even if they
would furnish better and cheaper
iron. 10 Is too bad that the
government Inspector should be so heart
less, 80 ignorant and 80 disloyal as 20 re
iect the Hastings iron. He is possibly a
Petersburg TO Appomatox' Democrat or
he never heard Mr.. Hastings pray, or
Senator Higgins swear But the worst
Of IL all is that the newspapers have
dared TO expose Mr. H0stingss dealing
with the government, which he in a
long letter gives clear explanation Of
business transaction which has been
distorted by the Democrats" by
admitting everything except how he got
the contract and tho price Of the iron
We deprecate these exposures The
campaign is over and the peotectionsts
should be allowed peace and bigger
profits Everybody knows that Mr.
lastingss iron is all right is he not a
patriotic protectionistg Still 1t is funny
TO see the laborious pains that Mr. Hast
ings takes TO explain what might have
been very simple deal between him and
the Republican managers
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

publicans, they will find empty vaults.
Referring to this universal rnle in the
Federal treasury the New York Times
says:
The house committee on Appropria.
tions proposes to hold n meeting 40
Washington about week before the
session of congress opens to consider the
task of providing FOR the expenses Of the
government for the next fiscal year On
account of the reckless prodigality Of the
Fifty-frst Congress in entailing upon
the government continuing burden
of increased expense. especially by
the passage Of the Dependent
Pension bill. the committee viii
be confronted with deficiency of
about S36. 600 600 for the current year
to be provided for Besides this, the
requirement for pensions next year is
not likely 10 be less than $50, ,000 900.
II was the deliberate purpose of the pro
fligate Congress that ended in March,
1891. to make the burden of expense so
great that taxation could not be reduced
without the greatest difficulty, and the
task of revising tho tariff will, therefore.
be one that will tax TO the utmost the
skill of the Committee on Ways and
Means IL will still have the barrier of
Republican Senate 20 obstruct its
efforts, and whatever can be done will
have TO be done with a view TO in
creaseing rather than diminishing reve-
nues.
That statement is not exaggerated.
The silver act of 1890 is draining the
treasury, and that must be repealed the
bouhties to tho bset and maple sugar in
dustrles must be repealed subsidies to
ships and all other unjust and unneces-
sary expondtures1cut of; butieven then
there will be a deficit
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
THE LEADING

Cloak, Millinery, Notion and
Fancy Goods House in the
city of Wilmington.
This week will be A RARE
TREAT for Cloak buyers
a Cloak sale that will cause a
commotion. There are stacks
upon stacks of Coats; every
thing that's NEW and fash
ionable. Life is too short
and this space too costly to
let us describe them. We
quote but a random few.
Come in and see them. Your
eyes will bulge to see these
Coats and their prices.
34-inch Black Diagonal Box Refers,
pearl buttons, welt seams, $44S; worth
$3.50.
Wool Cheviots trimmed in fur in
black, So 50; worth $3.50
An elegant all-wool French Twilled
Diagonal with black fur, $3.50; worth
$40
Fine all-wool Black Cheviots, trimmed
with gray fur and satin-faced, $s.S7;
worth Sl2.50
We dare not Slight the in
fants this week, as they are the
pleasure of home and must be
cared for. We take an inter
est in them. To clothe them
in a beautiful Cloak is comfort
as we'll as beauty. We have
both, SO notice prices and
ask to sec them.
For secs we give you an infant.
beautiful long cloak in cashmere
trimmed in fine all-silk gros grain rib
bons; would be cheap at 81.
For 81 9S we give you an infants finei
long cloak in cashmere, fleece-lined
embroidered cape collar and bottom
would be cheap at $3.50.
For $3.4S we give you an infants ele
giant all-wool cashmere cloak, wide hand
embroidered bottom and collar; would b.
cheap at $3.50
For $2.4S we give you fine fanne
striped cloak; they are beauties and tn
value of them is "a.
We have them from thes,
prices up to So, which are ol
sale as special prices for thi
week.
Our line of Mu|s and Fur
this season is larger than ever
and our prices are, as always
the lowest in the city. Jus
think A fine Fur Mufi
large size, for so cents. Yo
know their value. Don't foI
get to see them. Other Mufl
at all prices.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

AN examination of the books OF the
Lombard lnvestmont company Of Kansas
City shows that w. H. Russol, the en-
bezzling local treasurer. stole upwards
of $1,000 It would seem that the OK
perience which small investors have
gained within the last two years would
be sufficient to guard this country
against investment and beneficiary
schemes for ages. But there is no limit
to human crsdulity and no limit TO the
ingenuity OF the class OF men who live by
their wits As the beneficiary societies
and the Improvement companies fail the
plans and schemes viii be changed.
There win always be schemes by which
tho many can be robbed for the benefit
OF the few.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
The Mutual Guarantee
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
wILMINGToN BRANCH BoARD.
General Onice, No, 4aQ Walnut street.
Philadelphia.


OFFICERS President, n r.. Benson; vice.
president. George II, Mccall; secretary, =. l..
Cooper; treasurer, II. =. Rumtord; solicitor,
Willard salisbury, Jr.; directors, y. r. Ben
son. George Il. Mccall, 7. ]. Cooper, II. p.
Rumford. ID. =. Barnard, c. A. LippincOtt,
Or. smith Cooper, l. Trinble Quigley, DR.. Z.
+. English and DR. Peter Cooper.
Shares cost 81 each first month and there
after 20 cents per month, maturing in about
six and "a half TO seven years to 500.
Those taking ten shares or more can have
the maturity value guaranteed and paid in
cash or mortgage cancelled at death without
extra cost.
All money loaned TO members on first
mortgage on improved real estate
Members not compelled to borrow.
The Land Title and Trust company, Phila-
dclphia, having a paid-up capital Of Sl.OOOU,
acts as trustee, receives and dishurses all
funds and takes title to and holds all Of the
mortgages; this guarantees absolute security
OF all funds.
October series now being issued. Cali any
day or Tuesday evenings, 40 20 sd.
7. l.. COOPER, Secretary.
Office In Bay1rd Annex.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

GENERAL WEAVER, the Populist
leader. said in an interview at Des
Moiues. that no relief for the people
could come through tariff reform that It
was only possible by means Of the FREQ
coinage of silver. The Efforts which
have been made by the Republican party
to satisfy tho silverites were expedients
merely and they have failed. The silver
bill Of 1890 compelling the government
to purchase 1000, 600 ounces of silver
month, at a stipulated price 10 keep up
the price Of silver, is one of the crimes
against the people TO please the silver
ties There is enough silver piled up in
the treasury now which cannot
I've used or sold, TO keep the
mints going for two years.
General Weaver is mistaken i Zee
silver coinage would not be relief We
need more currency 60 replace the 5000
0O0COo recently reduced national cur
reney. bat we must not have debased
currency. II would be better to print
paper money than buy silver ON a de.
clining market and print that The new
issue of money, no matter what II is,
must be sound, safe money. Il must be
made in the interest of the people with
out any more reference TO the profits OF
silver mine owners than to the profit,
Of the papor mill operators.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

BAD politics, like bad fnancle ing. re.
turns TO embarrass the men or the party
employing 70, It was considered good
politics to Increase the Republican
majority i'm the house Of representatives
by unseating Democrats and seating Re
pubicans in their places That policy
did enable the party to push the Nc
Kinley bill and the Force bill through
without debate. But every one Of the
representatives counted out was returned
by an increased majority and the house was
practically revolutionized. It was also
esteemed good politics TO bring in new
states TO increase the majority In the
senate. The partisans who did that
work said they had fixed their majority
in the senate for ten years Events,
expected and unexpected have proved
that the men who built in this manner
builded ON fraudulent and troach-
erous sand Tho whole country and
everything in the classic language of
one of the men of that class Senator
Higgins, have gone TO hell
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

White Clay Creek hundred Democrats
will celebrate the great political victory
at Newark on Saturday with a parade
and barbecue. Chairman L. Irving
Handy viii be one Of the speakers Of the
evening Joseph T. Willis will be chief
marshal Of the parade, Daniel f. Draper
will be marshal of the pencader hundred
contingent. Several bands have been
engaged
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

TnRRE is aproposition TO reorganize the
Republican party in New York. Quay
refers TO the organization contemptu-
ously, and Dave Martin sgys "What
does any New York Republican know
about practical politics2 They are all
amateurs There is no Republican or
ganization in this state worthy Of the
name Why not extend the work Of
reorganization TO the party all over the
country2 Even in this small state some
good might be accomplished. A United
States senator has been caught in some
CINE work, and the United States mar
shal was blufled and scared out Of his
boots Many Of the small fry gave their
Doodle 20 Democrats who had already
voted.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

THE walls of the protection organs
that worlsingmen have voted against
their own interest might be more pathet-
ic IL It were less silly or more sensible.
Now it is the interest Of every working
man as Of every other kind Of man to
buy his supplies as cheap as possible.
ANY policy that will enable him TO do
that is wise policy for which be can
never have any regrets. any of the dis.
tressful heartburnings which the agents
of the manufacturers prophesy. These
profuse and doleful agents prophesy that
wages will be reduced in consequence of
a reduction Of the tariff 1t strikes us
that the protect tionists did that
even after tho Mckinley bill
was in operation and IL we remember
correctly there was something at Home
stead to confirm this. In our own
county we had lockduts and reductions
in protected industries On the other
hand we know the effect Of giving free
raw materials to the leather and silk in
dustries and free pei rs to our morocco in.
dustries. We had the same prophecies
Of disaster when the blood tax was re.
moved from quinihe. Quinine which
sold for g. an ounce now sells at 90
cents an ounce. 7 be quinine factories
have not gone out of business, they
have increased theia output and not de-
creased wages Th4 working men who
voted for lower pricd Is voted against the
robbery of high price 5 they voted in their
own interest.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

THOSE papers whose editors have been
foreign -missioned need not worry about
the business interests" OF the country
No doubt many of the trusts will go out
Of business but the people are not to be
frightened about that
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

" the Duke Of Marlborough's cred
itors obtain the 81. 10000 insurance on
his life his American widow win have to
whistle for the 1000, 600 she expended
in repairing Blenheim, which she must
now relinquish 70 the new duke.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

The First Voters Cleveland club will
meet in special session this evening at s
o'clock, at $40 Market street. The
meeting will probably be for the purpose
OF perfecting the new organization and
discussing plans for making il perma-
nent. Every Democratic first voter is
expected 20 be present and assist with
the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY attended the
s5th anniversary Of his fathers birth
yesterday. It is quite probable that the
governor, himself is a little older If not
wiser since the snow fell on the day
.fto-
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

PREnDENT HARRISON declares that he
has not given his views about the cleo
tion Like the Mckinley bill, the elec
tion is doing its own talking. President
Harrison need not say anything 1t is
not his turn to talk.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

IF tho silly organs Of protectionism
can gain any comfort from the alleged
delight Of the English at this overwhelm-
ing defeat Of the fraudulent system
whish was said TO protect workingmen,
they should take It eopiously. The Dem
ocrats are too much delighted TO care
what the English think or say.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

TIE local newspapers are discussing
the incident Of Mr.. Hastings's and Mr..
Bancroft's meeting with Mr. Potter. Of
the Golden club, and trying to decide
which is the funnier Of the two. We
submit that the discussion is useless,
because nobody can be as funny as
Washington Hastings. II there were
nothing else funny about him, the habit
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

SAYS one sQuawker for tax upon the
many for the benefit Of the few "the
wheels Of industry win be slowed down
until the Democrats show their hands at
Washington. Said Job II. Jackson
eight years ago: Grass viii grow in the
elrnnIa .
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

Now we shall know the actual CON
dition OF the Federal treasury, and
Governor Mckinley will allow the re-
port Of the labor commissioner Of Ohio to
he nnblished.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

The report that Mrs. Iverson, Of At
lanta, is engaged 20 Senator Hill is
denied Her friends at Atlanta admit
that she is widow and beautiful but
the idea that she is engaged TO anybody
they say is absurd. OF course it is; who
could believe thst a beautiful widow
would marrvf
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

VICE President Elect Stevenson speak
ing at bloomington says this campaign
has been singularly free from personal
vilifcstion. He has not heard how the
good wise, and chaste speaking senator
Of this state has been vilifed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

THE gentle protoctionists should not
forget Peck; they should not neglect to
urge the manufacturers TO verify his
figures in giving the worlSingmen higher
wares
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

A I1Pr Of S9,7OO from Chairman
Carter TO ODonovan Rossa, Blaine
Irishmen, enabled that thrifty gentle
man TO pay $4,000 mortgage ON his
house and buy some fine toggery for him
self and wife. That campaign fund did
an immense amount of service to the g.
O. p
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.

BY succeeding to the wants
of our many customers, always
with both eyes open to obtain
the largest bargains in the
market, we have risen with
success to the standing by
which we are known by every
body as being
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

In Mahaay had been bought at his
estimate Of himself on November 6 and
sold now, the speculator would beruined.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
wANAMAIxERs

let. That's one reason why our
stock is always best and great
est. These items are worth
study-hrst in the papers,
second at the counters.
Bedford Cords.
Always popular, but now so
cheap that the air will buzz
with the busy sales.
All.wool Bedford Cord, 81 in., 45c
from Toe.
All-wool Bedford Cord. 80 in, 20
colorings 81 quantity for Soc
Other grades of Bedford Cords choice
shades
40 in, 65c for 1926 quality
40 in., 7jc for $1.25 quality
40 in $f.00 for 81. 80 quality
46 in., ti25 for $500 quality
46 in., s 90 for 50 80 quality
Silk.warp Bedford Cord, imported to
sell az So so a yard now 81 .25 pop
ular shades.
Henrietta Cloths.
Several sorts all-wOOl. The
European manufacturers who
supply these goods are striv-
ing earnestly to hold our
trade. Hence the stuffs arc
finer and more beautiful than
ever, and at prices that should
surprise you for cheapness.
At SOC the 65c quality, IS colors
At G5c the Zoe quality, 13 colors
At zoe the Soc quality, 60 colors
At Soc the 81 quality 81 colors
At 81 the $l.25 quality, So colors
Southwest Of centre.
Black Dress Goods.
We have six styles of
Priestley's black fabrics to sell
at ST. that have been $50.
The makers name endorses
their character. The cheap
ness will be the sales power.
They are
45.in, Ombre Striped Diagonals.
46-in. Corded Striped Camel s Hair.
4j-in. Grape Cheviot.
45-in. Striped Grape Chevron.
AZ in. Ombre Grape Diagonal
4S.in. Cheviot Diagonal
The following are addi.
tional price-attractions of bar
gains just secured and placec
on sale in the Black Good,
aisle:
At 0cc, black Bedford Cords that wer,
81.
At6tc, black Bedford Cords that wer
S125.
At 81, black Bedford Cords that wer
-.
Twelve styles black Silk
and-Wool Figured Bengalin,
are $I.I5-they have been s.
Very fine imported blacl
Chcviot, 50 in, will be sol'
at Shave been $I.5o.
Northwest Of centre,
JoHN WANAMAKER.
--------.-------'.-
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

Now, that the real Nestor of Republl-
can politics in Delaware is iourneying TO
Persia. Mr. Hastings ought to appear as
often as possible. His ideas are always
so fresh so original, and he expresses
them in such terse and conveineing
manner that we cannot have too much
of them
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

CLEVELAND left 500, 100000 surplus
in treasury that he win find empty on
the inauguration day.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

TnK only thing lacking to make w.
Hastings a very great man is his lack of
self esteem. He is too modest and shrink
Evening journal., 1892-11-15

It is said that Election Commissioners
Doud aud Dobb, and ex-Postmaster
Robert H. Taylor viii be aspirants for
the postmastership.
Evening journal., 1892-11-15
rRY YDR. NILS, ans. SO DOsEs 3 CTs.

During the present year l
ROSS have doubled the capacity
Of my store at No. 210
Market street, and am now able
to show you an elegant assort-
ment Of latest styles Of Derby and
other Hats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock Of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, a large variety of
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection of Neckwear at 25 and so
cents; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
ROSS-
2Io MARKET STREET.