davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

LIST or FRINCUAL sos. cuHEs. FhirIs
1-FevcrS, COMPOSITIONS, inilammations.. %
0-Worus, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. 10
3-Tcething; Cole, Crying, Wakefulncs5 20
4-DiErFhea, Of Children OK Adults. 20
7-Cougbs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............. .2S
S-Neuralgia, Tcothache, Faceache...... %
G-UcGdnchGs, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .2J
IO-DyspePsia, DiliousnesS. Constipation. ID
11-Suppresscd or Painful Periods. ID
J2-Whites, Too PTofuse PeriOds........... %
I3-Croup. Luryngitis, Hoarsene5s...... %
Is-Sa!f Rhcum, Erysipelas, Eruptio1s. .2S
J5-Rhcumatism, Rheumatic Pains .... "a
r6-1nlaria, Chills. Fever and Agile. %
I7-pfles, Blind or Bleeding ................ 20
I9-Cstarrh. Influenza, Cold IN the Head. 20
2O-Who0pinV Cough ,................,. ID
25-fidu Diseases ..................... .E3
2S-NcrvOus Dcbility.................. Loo
SO-Urinary Weakness, TettirS Bed. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

tDatly except sunday. -
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Sfci
.te:as q IN and wheeling 81 1917 m;
H. T. WElSGERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
n WHEELING WEEKLY kEsIsTzE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
w. AZ. DIVISION.

FOR Pittsburz, $40 And7Da n. and s:iop.
N daily and % ?. n daily sIoe pt sunday.
Fo- pittfbarT an the 49,, $40 m gaily.
WGsbingtoa Iccsmm odstiss. 500 ,. T. az
oept Sunday.
IhrrvE
Prorn Pitisbury. Io.iOh 70. daily, $50 ,. a.,
stespt sgndiy, 50 snd to:E . N. daily
Wtshineton Accom- metstios. f.co q n dAily
eIcspt susesT scr.,f
G.rsrai paasanNsr l~snt Haltirn1fa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
HlI NJ p II r IS

DIR. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used Tor years IN
I9ODle With entire success. Every single SpeclIc
n e.,e,ipI cure for the disease named.
They cure without dTUggng, purging or reducing
the system ard are In fact ana deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

Sold ty Druggists, sent postpaid on receipt OF price
d. HUvrHarrs MANUAL i'4 PAGES NALL" FErS.
HUMPHREYS MED CO., III &1ia William 81, Nov Yn-s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
IArrvE
DUIO RIVER RAILROAD.

" CEsrRlL S5lyD1ED IT1r
Direct route ~ hsri.tA, PafEefsbufI. foi.i
Pleasant Hurfiprton Ashland. Poftsnoaih
nd Cineinusi Alto 70 Charleston Ciii.9n
Forgs and stasntgs. Va. and LeEinsipa an'
Louisville, Ky
.r.,fv .usiIy excspt sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Friday
January ?, 1892. trains will run 40 follows
City Time: -,-.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Kim GroVS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02

TEASs.oHfo DIVISION
For Chicago. 7.3OAsd io.iSa n., lO.sOp M
daily, and J:lb D 10. daily eIoept sunday
Cincinnati ETpfs'I. 7:O and l0:l5 a m daily.
and l0:JD p. ". daily, srceDt Saturday. shd g..S
H. n sunday only
Colurabas Leoommodstion. 3:i5 .. m. siosys
bIBcAy.
a. Clalurilis Accommodated. 1918 a M .ss
S:i5 D. u. sIespt sunday
AnETVn
Chicago EIprs,s. I:l5 sad $40 a. m. tnd 1910
D. M. vicspi Nsudsy aad coo p. N. daily.
Ciaeinnst EIprsss. COS a N. and s:0oD. No..
daily.
except sunday.
ST. Ciaipvii.s Accommodations. 1905 >. n ssa
Coos. n. eIospt Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAIL

koanstvili. commodities, $40 . ~. sr.
r.pt SUNDAY. ard $40 p m, daily
AHhIVl
From New YORK, PhllAdslphia and Baltlmofs,
S:gU q NJ , aud 1880 y. m. and II: ~ p. m, daily
Cumberland Accommodation, $50 ,. m, eI-
csYt sunday. -,-..-- az,
NounesVills Accommodation, $40 a. no sud
1870 ?. m. daily add as ,. m. daily, eIospt
Csm.ron Accommodation. TOO a. m, sIcsDt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrival aud departure OF trains on and aftn
December 18Th. 1921. EXPLANATION OF RErx'
INcE Marks: sDally; SUNDAY excepted; .hoi
day excepted; saturday excepted; iSands
only; saturday only. Eastern stsndstI Tim
which Il one hour earlier than Central Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07

Something About Public Lends and Eulogy
Of Pension Commissioner Raum.
President Harrison says the court of pri-
vste land claims established by Congress
for the promotion of this policy of speedily
settling contested land titles is making
satisfactory progress in its work, and when
the work is completed a great impetus will
be given to the development of those
regions where unsettled claims under
Mexican grants have so long resisted their
progressive influence. Add 10 these the
Indian lands opened TO settlement and the
amount OF land opened TO settlement dur
ing this administration reaches 260G0,0O0
acres.
Speaking Of the pension department. the
president declares himself satisfied that
the affairs of this Office have been honestly
and effectively administered. The list has
greatly increased and the deficiency fer the
fiscal year is Sl0O55.62 The maximum
expenditure for the year ending June 81,
1884, will be SlSS, 900, coo.
he recommends that g commission be
appointed to determine the best means of
settling The claims of the government
against the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
BEN'S LAST MESSAGE
It Was Transmitted to Congress
on Yesterday.
his ADMINISTRATION EULoGIzED.
It Attracts Very Little Attention in Either
House as 1t Is Simply Review of the
Work OF His administration.

washington, Dec. 6.-President HsTri-
son sent his annual message to Congress
today. IL opening he says that the coun-
try never in It's history was in more pros
porous condition and quotes numerous sta
tistics TO prove this fact. giving it as his
opinion that the present unprecedented
prosperity ls traceable TO the protective
system which has prevailed for something
like thirty years. Continuing the presi-
dent says that it is not his purpose TO re-
new the argument in favor of the protect
i've tariff, as the result of the recent cleo
ton must be accepted as having introduced
a new policy which means the repeal of the
present protective tariff. The tariff bills
passed hy the Rouse of Representatives at
the last session were, as Is supposed, even
in the opinion of thsir promoters, made
quate and justified only by the fact that
the Senate and House were not in accord
and general revision could not be under
taken.
The president recommends that the
whole subject of tariff revision be left TO
the incoming Congress, matter which he
regrets because the threat of great tariff
changes introduces uncertainty and mac
tion in business circles and viii likely lead
duties.
The United States in it's history has had
several experiences of the contrasted eff
fects of a revenue aud protective tariff,
but this generation has not felt them and
the experience of one generation is not
highly instructive 10 the next. The
friends of the protective system with IN
diminished confidence in the principles
they have advocated will wait the re-
cults of the new experiment and
will be agreea5ly disappointed if il proves
q success. The strained ana tco often dis
turbed relations existing between the en-
ployed and the employers of our great
manufacturing establishments have not
been favorable TO calm consideration by
the wage-earners and the effect upon
wages OF the protective system. He may
now be able 20 review the question in the
light Of his personal experienee uuder the
operation OF tariff for revenue only. The
president commends the work of the ad
ministration during the last fiscal year,
and says that every effort has been made
TO benefit the uolicweifare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
Quilted BY FIRE.
The Philadelphia Ledger Plant
Destroyed Last Night.
The Building Saved from Total Destruction
The Ledger VIII Be issued the Same
as Usual This Morning.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-The Public Ledger
building was almost totally Quilted by fire
this evening. The damage was confined
almost entirely to the composing room, but
a torrent of water flooded every floor in
the structure. The loss can only be ap-
proximsted tonight, but it will probably be
between S25O,O0O and S275,O 900; insurance
100000.
The cause of the fire is unknown. It or
iginated in tho basement and through the
sir shaft quickly spread to the top floor.
The files of the paper were all saved, and
many rare and costly articles in Childs'
private office.
MIR. Childs arrived soon after the fire
started, and posting himself across the
street, watched tue building burn. He as
sumed charge of affairs and issued direc
tons in the way OF providing for an issue
of The paper tomorrow.
While the firemen were ct work they were
encouraged 10 greater efforts by the an
nOuncement that Childs intended to dis
tribute 5000 among them for preventing 9
total destruction. When the ire was ex-
tinguiShed Childs provide them bonnitiful
refreshments at neighboring restaurant.
With the exception of its presses, the
Ledger has complete new plant on Locust
street, and there tomorrow's paper is being
prepared. During the IRE Childs was
rendered the use of the presses of every
daily and weekly paper in the city, and &C.
cepted the Records offer.
The business manager of thu paper said
tonight that the Ledger's total loss was
estimated at Sl50, 900, including $l0O, 900 on
the building and $4,000 on the contents.
The loss to the tenants was $4,000 The
presses and machinery were only damaged
to the extent OF S25, 600. Repairs on the
building will be commenced ct once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Peace With All Nations snd the Behring Seal
Dispute Being Arbitrated.

Peace With All Nations snd the Behring Seal
Dispute Being Arbitrated.
Our relations with other nations are now
undisturbed by any serious controversy,
and since his last message President Har-
rison says thai reciprocal trade agreements
have been consdmmated between the
United States and the following foreign
countries; Guatemala, Salvador, the Gar
man Empire, Great Britain. Nicaragua,
Honduras and Austria Hungary. The re-
ciprocai agreements have been Of much
value to the United States as is shown by
our great increase in foreign trade. The
13shring seal dispute is IL 2 fair way for
arbitration and a result substantially es-
tablishing our claims ana preserving this
great industry 20 all nations is expected.
Referring 10 cur relations with Canada,
President Harrison regrets that in many of
our controversies with thai country, not
ably those as to the fisheries on the Attain
tic, the sealing interests on the Pacific and
the Wellard canal tolls, tie negotiations
have continuously been thwarted by un-
reasonable and unfriendly protests and OBJ
1ections made by Canada. Referring to the
fact that the Canadian Pacific and ctr sr
railway lines parallel our roads on tns
northern boundary, taking away from our
Companies an immense amount OF business,
be taken of our natural trade advantages
ana our independence asserted of the Cana
dian canals and the ST. Lawrence as an
outlet 10 the sea, by the construction Of an
American canal around the falls of Niagara
and the opening OF ship communication be-
tween the great lakes and one Of our own
seaports.
The recent disturbances of the public
peace by iawless foreign mGrauders on the
Mexican frontier have afforded this gov
eminent an opportunity TO testify its good
will for Mexico and its earnest purpose TO
fulfill the obligations of intern atlona /
friendship by pursuing and dispensing the
evil doors. The work Of relocating She
boundary of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
daIgo westward from Eli Paso is progress
ing favcrably. 1t is impossible to over es-
innate tbs value of the Nicaragua ship
canal, and II is to be hoped that Congress
viii give it ar impetus that win secure its
early complexion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07

consequent calls upon US are in q consid-
cradle degree the result of the efforts Of
some OF the European governments to in
crease their gold reserves, and these efforts
should be met By appropriations upon our
part. The conditions that have created
this drain Of the treasury gold are in any
degree political and not commercial. In
view Of the fact that a general revision of
our revenue laws in the near future seems
TO be probable it wonld be better that a
changes Should be part Of that revision
rather than of q temporary nature.
During the last fiscal year the secretary
purchased under the act of July IA, 1890
%, 335, T4S ounces OF silver ana issued i'll
payment thereof S5l, 1O6, COS in notes. The
total purchase since the passage of the act
have been 100. AIS, 9s1 ounces and the ag-
gregate of notes issued SIG. 7S3. $50. The
average price paid for silver during the
year was 81 cents per ounce, the highest
price being sl.e215 and Sl0s3l on July |,
1891, and the lowest So on March 81, 1892.
In yisw of the fact that the monetary con-
ference is now sitting ana that a conclusion
has as yet not been reached withhold any
recommendation as to the legislation upon
this subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
A Resolution Looking to an In
yestigatiOn OF Porter.
TOO MUCH PARTISAN SERVICE.
1t Will Be Called Up in the Senate Today by
Mr. yess-RoutIne Pro-
cesdings
TOO MUCH PARTISAN SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the Senate az
soon as the secretary finished reading the
journal messenger harded him the prasi-
dents message, which he proceeded TO
read. The commercial and business
statistics given in the first part OF the
message and the sarcastic paragraphs as
to the supposed effect Of q tariff for rev
enue seemed to meet general approval on
the Republican side of the chamber, but
attracted littla attention on the other.
During the reading the Democratic
Senators, for the most part were chat
ting listlessly with each other, or attend
ing to correspondence, while the Repubh-
can Senators paid the president a compli-
msnt, by giving their undivided attsn-
ton.
Various other subjects discussed in the
message, however seemed TO have very
The Democrats made nc pretense of listen
ing, and the attention of Republicans
showed 2 marked falling of. Seats in the
diplomatic gallery were occupied through
out the reading of the message by the
Spanish minis ter and the first secretaries
Of the German end Russian legation.
petition was presented by MIR. PETER
from ClHzenS 81 hAnS2S aIl7RlQg Ln9 exist
encs Of combination between elevators,
millers and railroads at Minneapolis and
st. Louis TO depreciate the price OF grain.
Referred to the Committees on Agriculture.
Mr.. Vest introduced joint resolution
which he said he would call up tomorrow
for the appointment by the president of
three commissioners to confer with
the proper authorities of five civ
ilized tribss in the Indian Territory
with view to making such agreement and
arrangement as will induce tasm to take
nomestsads in ssyeralty and sell the re-
mainder of tina lands to the Unitsd States.
Mr.. Vest alsO offered a resolution rscit-
ing allegations in the public press charging
Gross misconduct on the part Of the census
employees, especially sAumerasors in the
state of Missouri who are said TO have
taken lists of voters for partisan use and
also charging certain clerks of the census
sent TO the state of New York during the
recent election to perform partisan service
and directing the investigation of such
charges. Referred to thu COMMITTEES on
census. This started political discussion
which lasted some time The resolution
went over and after an executive session
the Senate adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Too Early the President says to Predict the
Result at Brussels.

Too Early the President says to Predict the
Result at Brussels.
In regard to the silver question President
Harrison says; Congress has been al
ready advised that the invitations of this
government for the assembling Of an in
ternational monetary conference to con-
slider the question Of an enlarged Issue Of
silver WAS accepted by the nations to
which they were issued. The conference
assem- bled az Brussels on the 22d of No
vember, and has entered upon the consid-
GRAFTON Of this great question. I have not
doubted and have taken occasion tc express
that belief as well ia the invitations issued
for this conference, as in my public mes
sages that the free ceinSge of silver upon
an agreed international ratio would greatly
promote the interests OF our people and
equally those Of other nations. 1t is too
early 10 predict what results may be accom-
plished by The conference. If any tempo
r2ry check or delay intervenes. I bslieve
that very soon com nercial conditions will
compel the now reluctant governments TO
unite with us in this movement to secure
The enlargement Of the volume of money
needed fer the transaction Of the business
of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Their Annual Report Is submitted to the
President.

Their Annual Report Is submitted to the
President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The United States
civil service commission in its annual re-
port to the president, after giving statistics
Of examinations and appointments says:
This is the first Tina the con mission has,
in the midst Of presidential campaign,
actively interfered to prevent the cellec-
lion OF political assessments and believes
It's action mad most beuoHcisl. effect and
that there was much less assessing dcne
than ever before, although il cEnRet be
doubted that altogether too much took
place In the opinion Of tAe commission
this practice viii not be wholly broken up
until il is made penal offense for any per-
son whatsoever to solicit political contribu-
tions from governments employers in any
place whatsoever.
TIE commission urges the adoption Of
a new classification in the customs and
and postal service, and q modification of
rules 30 that the number Of excepted placss
and Of places subject to competitive
examination may be greatly reduced in all
branches of the service. The CEN admission
thinks the exceptions from examination in
any poetoiflce may be properly limited to
the postmaster, assistant postmaster,
cs9hier, private secretary and perhaps the
superintendent OF the money order di-
vision. In the sRme way the number of
excepted plaza In the department. at
Washington could be greatly reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
THE HOUSE.
But Little Attention Paid to the Reading of
The Neasaga.

But Little Attention Paid to the Reading of
the Message.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-The House met
at noon. The chaplain in his prayer feel
ingly alluded to the presidsnt's late be-
resvement.
MIR. Raynor introduced bill for better
protection to commerce and to establish
national quarantine. which was referred.
a messenger from ths White House
then appeared with tae presidents mes
sage, which the clerk ct once began to
read.
The reading of the message net with lit
tie attention and many members left the
hall, preferring to study the recommends
lions of the president st leisure at home.
Those who remained entered into CONVEX
sation or devoted themselves TO the perussl
OF newspapsr5.
At the conclusion of the reading the
message was referred to the committee of
the whole.
The death of Representative Warwick, of
Ohio, was announced, and as 8 mark of re-
specs the Houss adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
A CYCLoNE'S WORK.

One Sweeps Over Texas Blowing Away
Houses ana Killing Many Persons.
ATLANTA, Texas, Dec e.-About o'clock
this afternoon disastrous cyclone passed
three miles east of here sweeping away
farm houses and other structures and leav-
ing death and destruction in its path. The
residence of Sam McAdams was destroyed,
and he, with three children, were fatally
injured.
Charles Casey's gin house with its con-
tents was destroyed. The house of q col
ored man named Dawson was demolished,
and several children fatally hurt 1t is
feared that further east still grsater dam
age was done, but particulars are unob-
tainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
AGRICULTURE.
"Uucle" Jerry Rusk's Efforts to Stamp Out
Plnura- Pneumonfa

"Uucle" Jerry Rnsk's Efforts to Stamp Out
Plvuro Pneumonia
The export OF American produce
has greatly increased. Dressed beef
has increased from 1S7, 9oO,0 coo pounds
in 1890 TO 22O. 500, 600 pounds in 1892.
and during the past year 394.697 head of
cattle have been ex ported against 205. 7S6 in
1889, while the department of agriculture
has done much TO exurpase the disease OF
pleuro- pneumonia. Agriculture consti
tuted Ill per cent of our exports in the
year ending June 30, the amount reaching
S7S9. III $40, The total exports being 81, 030,
2S7. O3O.
The president approves the twenty days
quarantine of all immigrant vessels and
will continue the order indefinitely. He
advocates most stringent quarantine regu-
latioDs to protect the country against the
cholera plague liable to break out next
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
he is Content Regarding the Criticisms
Made on this Branch OF eevsrnmeut

he is Content Regarding the Criticisms
Made on this Branch OF Geyernment-
Referring to the administration of the
treasury department, the president says:
s'If There are any who still think that she
surplus should have been kept out of circu-
lation BY boarding il in the treasury or by
deposlting il in bRnss without interest.
while the government continued to pay the
very banks interest upon the bonds
deposited as security for the deposits, or
who think that the extended pension legis-
iation was q public robbery, or that the
duties upon sugar should have been main
tained ( am content 80 leave the argu-
ment where it now rests, while we want TO
see whether these criticisms viii take the
form Of legislation"
The public confidence in the purpose aud
abiiity OF the government to maintain the
parity OF al our money issued whether
coin or paper must remain unshakea.
The demand for gold in Europe and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-07
SUMMING UP.
Deploring the Evils Connected with Election
Methods.

DepIOring the Evils Connected with Election
Methods.
But brief mention is made of the Column
hian exposition and that simply congratu-
lating the country upon the magnificent
exposition which viii be the greatest ever
held on the globe.
He advocates the passage of law to pro-
tect railroad employees against the danger
aud accidents in braking and coupling
freight cars.
He deplores the evils connected with
election methods as related TO the choice of
national officers and the unfair apportion-
ment of congressional districts and calls
upon Congress &c appoint a non-pRrslsan
commission to investigate the evils and
pass laws which will abolish them.
He denouncss the lynching Of colored
people in the south and says the matter
should be a subject for legislation.
This exhibit of the work OF the executive
department is submitted TO Congress aud
10 the public in the hope that there will be
found Ia it a due sense Of responsibility
and earnest purpose 10 maintain the IA
tional honor and 30 promote the happiness
and prosperity OF all our people. And
this brief exhibit Of the growth aud pros
perity of tne country will give US & level
from which TO note the increase or dece
dence that new Legislative policies may
bring to us.
There is no reason why the national in
fluenee, power and prosperity should not
observe the rates OF increase that has
characterized the past thirty years. We
carry the great impulse and increase Of
these years into tbs future, there is no
reason why in many lines of production
We should not surpsss al other nations as
we have already done ia some. There are
no near frontiers TO eur possible develop
ment aud rstFogression would De a crime.