davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05
NJ TRUTHS FKOM GROVER CLEyE-
V LANDS LETTER.


y Tariff reform IL still our purpose.
n Though we oppose the theory that
Y tariff laws may be passed having for
N their object the granting OF discrimi-
V mating aad unfair governmental aid
VI 10 private ventures, We WAGE No
Y EXTERMINATlNGW WAR AGAINST
NJ ANY AMERICAN INTkREsIS. we
v believe q readjustment can be sc
NJ complished, I'm accordance with the
y principles we profess, without dis
= aster or demolition
v WE CONTEMPLATE A FAIR AND
IA CAREFUL DISTRIBUTION OF
" NECESSARY TARIFF BURDENS,
N RATHER THAN THE PRECfPIIA-
" TON OF FREE TRADE.
v We will rely upon the Intelligence
II of our feilow-eountrymen TO reject
y the charge that party comprising
u majority Of our people is planning
v the destruction or injury of Ameri-
N can Interests; and we know they can
v not be fri&htened BY TIE sPECTEk
~ OF IMPOSSIBLE FREE TRADE.
Z SS<k 4 te&<<&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05
STATE DEMOCKArIC IIOAAh'

HAA * ILL.,
FOR GOVERNOR,
VIZ. A. MAoCORKLE, OF Kans"hA'
FOR AUDuoE,
". JOHNSON Of Barbour
FoR TREA sURER,
in. ROWAN, Of Monroe
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL
n. $ RILEY, Of Ohio
FOn STATE sUPEBlNrAND-NI ~
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, OF Mason.
ToR JUDGE SUPREME COURT VI AZ
(L0NG TERM
NJ. II. DENT, Of Taylor
SHORT TER,D
HOMER A. HOLT, Of Greenorie''
FOR STATE SENATOR
CFirst Senatorial Distrlcrl
WIN. H. TARR, Of Brooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05

Treatment-S5 a Month for All Diseases
With Medicines Furnished Free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05

ap,s PnLs inYlgorate the liver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05
ID EMOVAL.
The Anderson General Insurance A6sD,

Is removed 10 the commodious quarters al
il6O Main street, next 20 Exchange BAnk. r..
Marine, Steam Boiler, kmpieyes blN''
Eond and individual Accident Insurance. -
sef7eAdb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05

L1NDsYrL1E sac, OctOber 5th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-05
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR sHERIFF
A. FRANZHEIM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN A. HOWARD.
AssEssOR, CITY DISTRICT
CT BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DIsrAlOI
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY SURVEYOR
NJ. Il. CARR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
CIV. BROCKUNIER
j. ". IMHOFF.
NJ .O'kANE
J. B. WILSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
4 GOOD MICH COWS.

ERESH SUPPLY OF CANDIES, + RUITs
II Raisins, Figs, Mince Meat aud Apple
Butter just received at
dec 10 D. II. BoUIC'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
Notice 10 Creditors.
EXAMINERs, NOTICE.

II
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the County Commissioners of
Montgomery county, TO ascertain whether the
pnblic convenience requires the opening of
public road petitioned for by Titus warfed
and others, hereby give notice to all inter-
ested that they will meet on the premises
on Saturday, December 3rd, 1892, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, 10 execute the comm ssion
as aforesaid.
WIN. @. BELLISON,
JOHN W. WATKINS,
THOMPSON WILLIAMS,
oct 2S-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
DEATH OF d GREAT FINANCIER.

DEATH OF a GREAT HNANCIER.
When Jay Gould died, which event oc-
CURED at his palatial residence in New
York, on Friday last, there passed away one
Of the towering giants of these times of
great deeds and practical accomplishments
His death fell suddenly upon the world
like one of his tremendous financial opera,
tons, which were never suspected until
completed. The millionaire had been in
failing health for some months, but 1t was
not known publicly that he was in danger
of death until few hours before the dread
message came
Mr.. Gould was man fit TO live and lead
during period Of rapid development in
great country. He had the mind and the
courage to keep pace with the tremendous
growth In population, and the mightiest
strides in public works. He was no mig.
gard. He was not mere counter of accu.
mutations at SO much per centum. He was
not simply coupon cutter. He took what
ever risk there was in forwarding great
schemes OF communication and transporta.
lion, and whenever he received benefit
himself the public were apt to receive one
also. lie bravely walked forth when others
approached with timid steps. He strobe
mercilessly forward TO the first place among
iinanciers through wrecked enterprises, ru.
ined fortunes and blasted hopes II thous
ands felt the iron heel of this heartless con.
queror In the financial world, still he at the
same time laid the foundations OF some great
and growing enterprise. He built up the
Western Union Telegraph and made us
neighbors to nearly all the people of the
world. No property that he was promi.
nently identified with failed to be prosper.
Gus. He was genius. His work did as
much as craftsmanship or the sword TO bring
sixty millions Of women and men into social
and patriotic association, and 10 cement
those elements which together make a great
country and happy people.
The history OF Jay Gould from the bare
footed boy who wandered over the rough
hills Of Delaware county, N. Y, to the rail.
IOiu hiubt WhOot WCoitu was AT
$0OO0o.OO0 to $i0O,0O0,OO0, is one of the
most remarkable among self. made men.
OF Mr.. Gould's career since he began to
operate in Wall street columns might be
written were the story not pretty well
known TO the public. The speculations In
Erie, the "Black Friday" and other periods
are familiar and have been often retold.
Suffice IL to say that from the time be went
into Wall street Gould forged straight ahead.
There was no going back and but little
standing still. Line after line Of railroad
fell under the control Of this man, whom
Gber inancers called the "wizard" Of
Wall street, until thousands upon thousands
- Of road were TO all intents and pur.
own. With q single move 10 the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09

They are magnificent pieces of Furniture, and
shall dispose of them at reduction of 33I PER
CENT. on the regular price. This is an opportunity
seldom ofered--Don't let it pass unheeded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09

The American people are intelligent, but
certainly not careful. During the past year
nearly 5000 letters were mailed in this coun-
try without any address upon them. This
eloquently illustrates the general hurry
which foreign visitors observe in the popu.
lation. Half million letters were mis-.
directed, and nearly hundred thousand
had no postage stamps on them. All this
cost considerable in time and money to cor.
rect The ancient proverb about the more
haste the less speed seems still to retain its
point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
X vi A s
I'll ID Il IL R, s.?

fou see thousands of people hrongng his place every a
what powerful magnet drew them that particular
H apes fbt mel is free full and lucid explanation
ey-Honey for the Tots of tender years Honey for the
Honey for the youth whose upper lip just beginning IN
tache Honey for the young who has Just attained
OF middle age Honey for the aged Good Honey suited IN
Do take one SIP if it's onlya
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

k>OR the convenience of the Taxpayers of
IL the Fourth Collection District of Mont
gomery county, TO settle their taxes, ! will
attend at the following named points once
month throughout the year, beginning with
October, 1892
GaitheVsburg, LIST Saturday
Jamestown, 2nd "
Potomac, Bird {"
Bethesda, 4th
Also at Rockville every Tuesday.
Va Taxpayers should remember that
taxes bear interest from the LIST of Septem-
Der, 1892
CHAS. W. FIELDS,
sep left Collector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
Here Are More Prices :

See our 81 IS Plush Rockers.
See our 81 IS Tapestry Rockers.
See our S. Bookcases.
See our S. Desks.
See our S. Solid Oak Tables.
See our Velvet Carpet-92Ic per yard.
We have full line of Silk Pillows:
also White Down Pillows at % per cent.
less than any one else.
Eighteen-inch Pillows, IS cents
Our price on Silk-65c-holds good
for another week.
We have full line of Screens, Stools
nc. They make nice Christmas gifts.
Our Silkalines are reduced to 125c
for this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09

Was this enough? Not at all. There were
elevated railroads in New York City repre-.
senting millions in money. Here was more
work to the hand of this remarkable man,
and in the end this system, too, passed I'm @.
der his direction.
Talk of Alladin's lampl 1t was but a
dull, rusty affair placed alongside the bril-.
liant light of this mans genius. There is
nothing, in fact or fiction, since Adam
delved for living, that can rival the plain
straightforward story of this mans life. It
is simply unparalleled. There has never
been anything like it and good figurers say
there is never likely TO be again.
He was general in the bust ness world.
He had the comprehension, the nerve, the
patriotism to deal with big events and grave
conditions He acquired world. wide fame
In the field in which his talents were exer
cised, and he may be termed the greatest
financial genius America ever produced
He was denounced by those whose failures
had made them envious, and the ignorant
and vicious were encouraged to look upon
him as one who was boarding millions
gained by dishonesty, and by that process
promoting poverty and distress among the
masses. No student of affairs-no person
familiar with even the rudiments Of polit.
ical economy, and certainly no onsof the
many who had personal knowledge of the
man will join in such denunciation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09

The price of coal has been arbitrarily ad-
vanced in New York and Baltimore twenty.
five cents a tor. Will the people always
submit to being thus robbed by combina.
ton that has no right to the hard earned
money OF the working classes?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
ADJOURNED MEETING,

TNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il countywill meetat their Room i Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, December 18th, 1892, at 10 A. NJ.
By order
WARNER W. WELSH,
dec 9-td CPk to County Comrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Hero Are a Few Prices:

Hero Are a Few Prices:
Two pairs-valuc IS 7O-now S..
Three pairs-value $lS-now S12.
Two pairs-value $6-now 81.
Two pairs-value $l0-now 81 so.
Three pairs value $15 75-now $40.
Three pairs-value $12-now S..
We ask you to inspect this lot of
goods. feeling sure that you cannot fail
to make a satisfactory selection. We
also invite your attention to our stock of
Heavy Curtains-all varieties. Our
house is famous for its choice selections
you will find no difficulty in making a
purchase.
See our new Gobelin Curtain Fixture
no poles, pins or rings used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-12-09
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

containing 9 rooms and the necessary out
buildings.
Both lots are enclosed by a new fence. and
there Is pump Of excellent water near the
door OF each house.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree. OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash on the day of sale ar ,hs
ratification thereof by the Courl, and m e
balauc ihtwo equal instsllments PAYABLE In
one and two years respectively from the
day OF sale, the deferred payments to be
secured by the single bills Of the purchaser
or purchasers, with a surety or sureties 10 be
approved by the Trustee and TO bear inter-
est from day of sale aud on the ra,iica.
ton OF the sale by the Court aud the nav
ment Of the whole Of the purchase money.
Saud not before, deed TO be made by the
Trustee.
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
Gee s-'s Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
MRS. LEASE VERY SORE.

She Says the Attacks on Weaver Were
Led by Prominent Mon.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Inter Ocean this
morning publishes a S-ooIumn interview
with Mrs. Mary E. Lease. the Kansas orator
and third party organizer, in which she
gives her experience during her late trip
through the south. She thinks Gen. Weaver
did as well as any one could under the cir
cumstances, but she asserts that she does
not like Gen. Weaver to try to belittle the
course Of the southerners She SAYS the
outrages were not committed by young men
and boys, but in many instances prominent
men we're the leaders In the disturbances,
and in some cases the organized party
clubs; that instead Of one egg being thrown
at them there were a great many eggs
thrown, and not by boys either. She de.
clares that the indignities offered Gen.
Weaver and his party were not because of
anything he said or did, but because he
was advocating the cause OF party sthat
was threatening the local success Of the
Democratic party. She says she found the
sectional feeling as "violsnt as ever the re.
publicans had depicted in
Size stands by her party, but says that il
a vote for Gen. Weaver is to elect Mr..
Cleveland it ought not to be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
NEW YoRK's REGISTRATION.
Each Party Working Hard to Get the
Best of the Other.

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE democratic
national committee issued a statement to-
day to counteract the republican claim that
che large registration in the interior cities
OF the state of New York is in
favor Of the republicans. The democratic
and republican majorities OF the last cleo
ton are given in thirty cities and towns In
the interior of the state. They show that
10 these the democrats have majority of
15.21l and the republicans a majority OF
a,!97. "These figures" the statement says, &,
demonstrate that no brag could be more
orazen than that Of the republican mau-
ayers in attempting to construe as favor
able to their side an enrolment
which, taken at their own statement,
Is decisive as far as any indications can be,
In favor Of the democracy. The democratic
cities, apart from New York aud Brooklyn,
give more than three times as much ma
lority for the Democratic party as the re-
publican cities do for the Republican party. y
The republican national committee to-
Hlgnt give out d statement of the method
oey which the courts are being worked III the
interest of Tammany Hall in naturalizing
sllens. A minute description is given Of
now men known to be democrats are taken
out OF the line of waiting applicants and
oy side doors are conducted to the clerks
onlce and their business disposed of, while
hundreds not under Tammany's protection,
stlll wait their turn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
COTTON CONTRACTS.
New York's Refusal to Make a Change
Defended.


New YORK, Oct 17.-There has of late
been feeling at southern cotton centers
hat the form OF contracts for futures in
operation in the New York Exchange is
detrimental TO the interests Of the planters.
The New Orleans, st. Louis, Charleston and
Galveston exchanges urge New York
to make a change. Henry Hentz OF New
York has prepared statement as follows:
New York will not make any change In
the present from OF contract, which pro-
vides that nothing below good ordinary
shall be good deliveries. Prior 10 Sept. /,
1891, strict ordinary could be de-
ltvered. The contract was made
to enable all useful grades 70 be
delivered, and good ordinary cotton, free
from sand and dust, is as useful TO many
spinners as middling cotton. II would be a
great hardship to the planting interests TO
deprive them from selling such cotton
through our exchange. Take. for instance,
farmer who makes fifty balessof lootton,
OF which only ten bales prove
TO be average middling, nothing be-
low low middling. It would
certainly be a great hardship TO him and
would deprive him from delivering the re-
naming forty bales if they were good
ordinary and strict good ordinary. Not
withstanding that the Liverpool contract is
better than New York's the price for
October delivery there to-day Ia 1904 be-
low the spot quotation, or In our currency
5-l6c per pound lower. and for some tune
past future delivery prices in New YorE
have been much higher than In Liverpool
as sales have been made here for Liverpool
account against purchases there. This
clearly shows that our contract does not
work 60 the detriment OF the planting in
terests. | call particular attention to the
fact. Some Of the southern exchanges that
object to our form Of contract
rathe intimate that they will
urge the anti-Options bill If we do not change
our form. Why not select a much higher
grade-say average good middlinR-so that
it will be almost impossible t. make de-
livery at all9 This would accomplish what
they seem to be aiming at namely, to pre-
vent deliveries from being maden
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
ALABA&A's REPUBLICANS.
Chris MaRee's Efforts to Restore Har
mony Not Successful.

Chris MaRee's Efforts to Restore Har-
mony Not Successful.
BIRMINoHAM, ALA. Oct. 17.-The execu-
tive committee of the straightout wing OF
the Republican party met here to-day and
held conference with Chris Magee. The
meeting was rather stormy at times and the
chairman rejected all propositions looking
to a reunion Of the factions. Two Of the
three white men on the committee an
uounced that they would go with the fusion
w;rS end resigned. One or two others fol-
lowed, leaving asmall majority against con-
cession. The committee was considerably
weakened. All the candidates will be kept
in the field and the fight will pro.
ceed on three-cornered basis.
The straightout candidate for
congress was one Of the committeeman who
resigned. He subsequently withdrew from
the race in favor OF Parsons, the fusion
nominee The split In the Stevens commit
tee was on race lines, and whatever differ
ence there is now in the republican ranks ia
one OF the white man against the negro.
MIR. Magee will return north tomorrow
only partially successful in restoring har-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
CHIoAGo'S BIG WEEK.
The Line OF March Cut Down-Arrival
of the National COMMITTEES.


of the National COMMITTEES.
CHICAGO, Dot. IA olamorous ex-
preston of disappointment was raised to-
day by the official announcement that the
great military parade at the worlds fair
dedication would be confined to the out
skirts OF the city, consisting only of q short
march from Washington park to the
worlds fair grounds. This was done SO
that the ceremony at the grounds could
start in time.
The United States troops went into camp
In jackson park to-day. infantry, cavalry
artillery and marines. to the number OF
2,7OO. The quarters provided for them are
In the mines and mining building.
Members OF the national commission and
board Of lady managers of the exposition
were pouring into town to-day as they
never have done before. The national
headquarters in the Rand d-McNally bulldog
was crowded with officials of these tw >
boards who have come TO attend the meet
ings that begin tomorrow previous to the
exercises of the dedication. Great
activity was displayed to-day in decorating
the buildings preparatory for the dedica-
ton,
On all the downtown thoroughfares
crowds collected and watched the decorat-
ors at work upon business houses.
All the bridges over the Chicago river
are being decorated, while vessel men are
using every effort 10 get their boats out OF
port, fearing that the bridges will be
practically closed to boats q good part OF
the time by reason of the great crowds
8urRiDR across.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
He WON'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
HARRISON BY GOING TO CHICAGO.

he Feels Sure That His Trip Would
Be Made the Occasion for q Polit-
Eical Demonstration D spite Anything
He Gould Do-Text OF his Letter on
the subject.
The text OF Mr.. Clevslaud's letter fol-
lows:
CHICAGO, Oot 1Z-Grover Cleveland,
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth will not
come TO Chicago after all. In a letter re-
ceived to-day by Secretary CuIp of che
committee on ceremonies. Mr.. Cleveland
declined the invitation which the exposition
officers sent him, TO take part in the various
festivities Of the week. He had been ex-
pected to participate In ali the official aud
social events, and his coming was awaited
by thousands of friends. Mr.. Cleveland's
refusal to come to Chicago at this time W as
not at all the result of political or busi-
ness engagements. He is not coming
simply because he does not wish
Co gain any political advantage over an
opponent who is detained by circumstances
80 sad as those which keep President Har-
rlson from attending the dedication exer-
cises
EdiUGrd C. Culp, Esq, Secretary, Etc:
Ny DEAR SIR-My response to your courteous
invitation to attend the dedication exercises Of
the worlds Columbian exposition has been long
delayed. l should be very glad to be present
on this interesting occasion and thus show my
appreciation OF its Importance il l could do so
solely as an exPresident Of the United States.
l am sure, however, that this is impossible and
| am unwilling to take trip which,
from beginning to end, despite all eff
forts on my part, would be regarded
as a political tour made BY a candidate for the
presidency. My general aversion to such a trip
Is Overwhelmingly increased in this particular
instance when recall the affective dispense
tion which detains the President at the bedside
OF his sick wife, another candidate for the
presidency. l have thus frankly stated the
reason which restrAins me to foreRo the salts
faction which acceptance OF your invitation
would otherwise afford me l hope, in the
light Of the considerate aud sympathetic senti-
ment which ought TO be felt by all Of our peO-
pie, that these considerations will be deemed
abundant justification of my action. Yours
very truly. GROVER CLEVELAND