davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02

refuses to ill that position. MI Samp-
son may take the position OF principal
Of the South School, TO which MI
Mitchell was elected.
Miss Alice Ridgeley, who has been
the guest of friends here, was called 10
her home at Steubenville yesterday on
account of the serious illness OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. Jessie Ward.
The Laughlin mill made their first
heat in their picking department yes
terday morning. William Reed OF Steu-
benville and his assistants Will nave
charge of the work.
II is understood that the street car
companies intend TO move their track
from Broadway to Pease street, to DO
away with the heavy grade in the hol-
low on Broadway.
David Goodhue and Thos Smith, OF
Burlington, O., will be among those
who leave on the excursion to Mus
kegon to-day.
Mr.. Leonard, Of Wheeling, has pur-
chased the John Ulrich property at Bur
lington and took charge yesterday
morning.
Mrs. $. F. Dean left yesterday'to
spend d few days at Potomac, w. Va,
with the family Of A. c. Harrell.
Secretary +. L. Hamilton OF the Y.
/ NJ. c. A, is expected TO arrive here TO-
day, after quite long vacation.
Mrs. Quinn Of Miugo J JUNCTION IS in
the city the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carmichael.
Miss Nellie Hornis, OF Warrenton, Is
/ the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
strain, OF Broadway.
Miss BERTHE Biackford returned yes
teriay from q visit % friends al Ham,
m1udsvIlIe, O.
A special car containing the officers
I OF the road. passed over the c. * z. K.
I H., yesterday.
The Board OF Trustees Of the Water
\ Works IS advertising for new pumping
\ machinery.
Jas. W. Brown will open feed store
I boz the cid Stewart building the first OF
/ thc month.
Mrs Lizzie Nelson has sued for d.
vCrca from her husband, Archie Nelson.
Miss Amanda Miller OF Wellsburg is
! no the city the guest OF friends.
Misses Ada and Emma Joy are visit
/ ing frie nds In Moundsville.
Work on the HObenSack block will
| resume this morning.
The brick for the paving OF hanover
| street are arriving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Drunkou scs,awaE. Can't Run RIM.

P1rrsBURG, PA, September 1.-The city
mills Of Carnegie At Twenty-nlnth and
Thirty-third streets were unable TO run
full turn last night only few 81 the de-
partments being operated. One Of the mill
managers, speaking OF tho disicnlty, said:
az the Carnegie Company expect 10 oper-
stc their plants successfully they must
make other arrangements or ell their faith
ful men will desert them. Tkere 10 moth
ing more repugnsnt than TO nave lot OF
drunken scalawass about 3 mill We
thought at first that the firm could find
enough good men 10 operate the mills, but
we have found that the strikers have been
Just as active as we have, and as fast as We
could secure men they would take them
away. The firm have made great mis-
take, and think they see IT,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Chrsinr the Fo,ter Gnnp.

SOMERSET. KY, September IA Sheriff 8
posse in Wayne county yesterday started
out to arrest members of the Foster gang
near Steubenville. In fight that follow
ed Charles Denny was shot in the side and
one Of the Foster boys was shot and in
stantly killed.
The Foster gang have annoyed the resi-
dents of Wayne county for several months
and have been implicated in house-oreak-
ing and petty thefts Two OF the gang
were arrested and placed in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
UNANIMOUSLY RENOMINATED.
Governor Peck and All the Present In.
cumbents Renomlnsted'

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 31.-The
Academy of Music this afternoon con-
tanned one Of the largest and most en-
thusiastIc gatherings Of Democrats ever
held In the State. 1t was twenty min
utes past twelve o'clock when ChEirman
Wall announced that Burr ". Jones, OF
Madison, had been selected as ten po-
rary chairman. Mr.. Jones was greeted
with applause. He made brief
speech.
The platform adopted, 10 devoted
chiefly TO State issues, setting forth the
fullflment of the party pledges in re-
pealIng the Bennett school law, bring
ing suit against State Treasurer for the
repayment OF interest on State funds,
etc. eve endorse the platform OF the
National Democratic Convention In nom
mating Cleveland and Stevenson for
President and Vice President and give
cheerful allegiance TO the principle,
enunciated by tho Chicago platform.
After the adoption OF the platform, the
entire ticket with Governor Peck was
renominated by acclamation after which
the convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
The Chroaicle Feel. Rerentfal

LONDON, September 1.-The Chronicle this
morning says, assuming that Mr.. Labouch-
ere's evidence is good, what usmitigated
pedantry it is to pretend that the Queen
had nothing to do with the business. We
are face TO face with the theory that there
are functions Of the crown which our IA
theirs did not tolerate, and which We have
the right 10 resent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Point in Husbaudry.

(which weeds are the easiest to kill?"
asked young Flickers OF Farmer Sassa-
frass, as he watched that good man at
his work.
"Widow's weeds, replied the farmer.
''You have only to say wilt thou, and
they wilt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
EIGHT DROWNED
BY the Wreck,ng of n Lumber Laden
Lake Vessel.

MAN1sTEE, Mich, September l. - The
schooner City Of Toledo, lumber laden from
that port to Chicago, capEized and sunk
twelve miles north OF haniStee last even.
ing and eight persons were drowned
The City Of Toledo left Asnistee in the
afternoon and encountered o fierce gale In
attempting TO enter the hsreor st Pierport
the vessel struck the bar and cGpsiLed,
sinking Immediately. The lest includes
Capt. McMillen, his two daughters, who
were making the voyage with him, and Ave
sailors, whose Eames are not known. The
vessel was owned at ManiGtee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
EESBITT 81 DEV ,li ~:
aElL ESTG1E For SALE

uooo will buy good ioa'''o'I
Virginia street si,.,oouei t9.N
gl 500 will buy -,
Eighteenth street ,.or-s4 bolfs So
n go viii buy sii-''''- -
lots on Hlgh street -..,or5s5 t0sss %
g5OO viii buy ty'-i''- RI
GINA street ,.,,.,oorss3 hose. ~ :. y
s8e5 viii buy .oi lsl 'i'- .-,.,.--
ton t.ofI Flir 5fs--- C..elIss
400 will buy = loi 20 eel--iiilrz %. % S-'s
a 200 will buy in ,s, 49, COX
street. O'p'''', GO = go. A'.s---
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
ABOUT CHOLERA.

How the Disease is Caught and Whist
Should Be Done to Prevent 1t and Check
IL when Caught.
The following is the circular issued
by the New York State Board OF Health,
cautioning people concerning the chole-
ra:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, New YORK,
August 80, 1892.
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA
EASIER THAN CURE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
FOR SAL II: r.

r.,f,stlSfif f-f fsfts|
:. EFs9, ,:Ii e, '9t b. 1 ess - ~
New 'iI.ioo... - esf,Fsla .., q
dry, ior q ~ go e ssIs ss y
r5 e. E S 81. Il. : : :;
+? E; y. IS: NJ rs: 81 r.
"a fiy rIly.s Is ,,rss.,;;s gooa
an Coz ~, rsonsed ho,s,,ois street hosss On fs
road, JUS ssotf q 70; sH''D .,,r
cation. = -. cAssp. ,s,h stree, ioi y
end OF 10, on T'sen'y ,o,I
A corner ,A,xelvs Rup. ~
on = quics = lOnCS' r. %. 6Nlln,
500 buys As .oSuarket sw'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
RINEHART & TAIOm' .,.
Telephone 2lg Boom6 Cliy Bans D '....
FOR SALE

ofi5asd 2li7 Main street o feet if9a, 81
House rooms. 23ls Jacob street ana 'f'-
house in rear, 81, ~ tao. a. an
House rooms. 62o jacob Stree 80. o,.
House rooms snd bail. Wv, w'll H''
yegiences. $50 j % street. tl,,el, IT,. W.
House rooms. splendid con4''''n'
street centre WhssiIuE H0l 49,, nrY
House s rooms on Fourteenth 800 49, N
uouge rooms. jacob suset., y
teentb and Sixteenth streets, '3'o, 1T, -
House 4 rooms, woods ana TWIN
streets, 81 300 H., cert,s Vice. g
$3.50. 800. .,,.s, sixth 80
y SPLENDID 19G. farm, 80 acres nine niles 80
'i Farm cG 81 s:r,.. two miles from 'i'y'' b y
Run. 81 .,,oot 40.
LotSt Eigington lsns, 50 D., slr,s vi4
6 one b, on Chaplins ''''s' ''i'-
500 ,,.c,fioeb street. Csis
Wheeling, $50 .-.,.otsfisf Lisi Is :"
c, On; ;, 81 iDs on two failiol4I
I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Bit of Dog-GereI.

Mark you the sweet pug's wounded pride:
Slow trips he by my fair ones side.
Dost wonder doggies mortified
To her suspender he is tied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02

For RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGo, NEU-
RALGiA, CRANlP and CoLIc there is no
remedy superior to the genuin, DR..
Thomas Electric Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02

NOR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
L bedroom within one block OF the Mcclure
House. Enquire of EMSHEiMER q CO., the
Hatters, 30 Twelfth street. ausy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
TOR RENT.
educational.
MRS. NJ. STEVENS Harris SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Children
1916 AND 1915 MARKET STREET.

Second annual session begins September H.
1879
course OF instruction includes Elementary
English English CLASSICS. Latin, highee ASthe-
Hatics aud Modern Language
Mrs. Hart Is assisted byA llcorps OF encient
ana experienced teachers.
For cttcuisrs and farther Information, ad-
MRS. N. STEVENS FART,
Lrr nah No ~ Main Slreet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
a WORD
To Those VINO Contemplate Studying
Shorthand.

You will make a grave mistake II you I'M
dertske to prepare Thoroughly FOR llling hrst-
CLAWS position as AmanuensiS outside or a
schoel supplied with all necessary IaciiIlle -
for thorourhpess aud with an old and wei,
established reputation, where you can be
thoroughly drilled in Grammar, Spelling,
Penetration. use Of Capitals, etc. as well rs
efficiently prepared in Bookkeeping and once
Work. ms business men row require. The
reputation OF sush school is worth 10 you,
in obtaining n situation, the entire cost OF
tuition with private partT or in so-calied
Shorthand School. DO not make this mis-
take. Call and SEE MS hest
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
anf2a 1An
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
for &emt.
EOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
4 REGISTER Counting Room, cts. each.

TIoR RENT-A LARGE AND NICELY FUR
L nished font room at No. 10! Chapine
street. with both gases ana use OF bath. e6dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
SGgEE.G DGLn
PROF. THO. T. BOETTGER,
MUSICAL DIRECTOR
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Instructions given to pupils on Piano, Violin,
Organ and Vocal Music.
Pupils wishing to receive instructions will
please call at residence, No. co Twenty-third
street.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired on
short notice. au2ie&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Choice Novelties of our own importation, now open
Dor gnle---Iienl estate.

NOR SALE, CHEAP-Lor5 0SlO N Mass
IL Grove, lying between g. vs. Mica'lim
Joel Woods. Also one lot 37hIl5J ieftti z
ing the residence 81 Capt II. W. sm.il lni p
Mitchell residence. Enquire Of Ross hl.-
ELL. Martins Ferry, .. hIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
SesUin COIl8SIlt8ani Shorthand Institute
no. 81 Seventeenth street

This long established school Tor the thorough
instruction Of Youny Ladies' and Children IN
the English Branches, Languages, etc, reopens
in all departments
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1872
Mss Z. Zelda blanchard. IN eminent Plan
;,te and Violiniste. is the Precepiress OF Music,
which here receives special attention, students
receiving full hour lessons and advanced Us
RAPIDLY SIS safe progress viii permit.
bay and night classes In bookkeeping (douole
entry). Shorthand and TypeNriting.
For circular and terms call on or address
MISS PAULINE II. sEGUlN.
au25e&Sb PtlnclpaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-02
Shipment of our New French Dress Goods and Dress

and invite an early call to inspect Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
THE SUGAR TRUST.

Talking OF the sugar trust others have
been gross i'll their oppressive effects
oil the people, but this has been brought
about by grocer means. Philadelphia
Times.
The sugar trust is the only creature
under the sun that profits by the duty
on refined sug ar, but the trust can give
millions TO Republican campaign funds
aud then flourish like a green bay tree
OH its native sol. detroit Free Press.
Congressman Scott strikes the sugar
trust in its weakest spot. He does pro-
pose an appeal to the unconstitutional
statute framed by Senator Sherman for
the protection of his pets among the
combines. Mr.. Scott understands what
the trust rests OIL and proposes to strike
its props by repeal of the duties oil re-
fined sugar.-Ch!cagO Times.
The promptest, most etfectHal and
easiest way to deal with the trust is 10
cut the duty i'll two, and if it turns out a
few months hence that il is still using
the duty as means OF eXtoTting money
from the consumers il can be swept
away altogether. The controlling mem-
beers of the trust are Democrats, but
that should not deter the Democratic
house from giving it a black eye.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The sugar trust has adopted the
plan. which the whisky trust has found
so effective, of giving heavy rebates to
grocers who buy OF it alone and observe
the laws for the regulation" of trade
laid down by it. The methods of mo-
nopoly have become an exact science.
SO. too. have the methods of Repub-
lican executive officers Tor avoiding any
interference with the mon0pOlieS. Chi
cago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
YATSGLoRIOUs.
PALMER-CHANDLER.

The worst thing Bill Chandler has
been able to cite against Gen. Palmer is
that the Illinois senator was once a
member of the same party as himself.
Chicago Evening Post.
Senator Palmer must stand before the
people IN his true colors. He is not an
original tariff reformer; not at all. He
is man who ceased TO be Republican
because on certain occasion 1t became
evident that the general of the United
States armies was greater man than
the governor Of Illinois. Inter
Ocean.
Ii Senator Chandler believes that he
has at all disturbed the relations which
exist between Senator Palmer and the
Democracy of Illinois by reaSserting
with emphasis the fact that for more
| than decade Senator Palmer was act
; lively Republican lie is mistaken.
! The best years OF his early manhood.
I the closing years of long and memora-
bic career are given TO close association
with Democrats and hearty approval of
/ Democratic principles. Chicago Times.
Perhaps, however. the junior senator
| from Illinois knows best. and most
surely reckons the effect of opposition
from such man as Chandler to such a
measure as that introduced by Senator
| Palmer. The latter sits in the senate
| in obedience to majority of the voters
of Illinois. and for that majority he is
both authorized and competent to speak.
| In due time he will be heard, and there
/ after the Bill Chambers will disappear
from sight.-Chicago Evening Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
MADE PROUD RECORD.
Annual Roundup OF the st. Paul
Academy of Sciences.

The record OF the st. Paul Academy
OF Science for the past year or two is
such as to be marked credit TO the
city. 1t has not only encouraged the
study of the sciences. but has started an
earnest inquiry for practical ihforma-
ton by a large class OF citizens aud ex-
tended heaIthful influence among the
growing generations Indirectly.
University extension and the night
high school work are Otf-ShOOts from the
academy of science. The good accom-
p!ished by these may not be Oyere5ti-
mated. Hundreds have had their mental
visions broadened by the university ex-
tension work. This has been largely
among teachers in the public schools.
The night high schools have been at
tended by pupils in the schools as we'll
as adults seeking education IN special
branches. Tue knowledge OF the teach
ers has been Of advantage by them in
training pupils under their tutilage.
1t is but natural that the academy Of
science would take retrospective view
mingled with feelings Of qualification,
at the annual meeting held last night.
The Attendance OF members was good.
and the meeting was attended with that
interest characteristic Of intelligent
men and women engaged IN good
cause.
The financial operations of the acade-
my are not large, and the report
OF the past year showed that
small balance IS left IN the treasury.
The museum committee reported vaiu-
able additions 10 collections. Nifted
l.. Wilson contributed IL fine collection
OF quartz crystals that are highly priced
for their beauty. George ". Sey mOur
and w. II. {. Folsom. OF TaylOr's Falls,
contributed minerals. A large cOllec-
ton of minerals were received from Lit
tie Falls, the iron ranges of Duluth.
along the shores of Lake Superior and
from Dover. The committee made
recommendations as follows: That a
list OF scientific bodies, museums.
etc, be made, with view of securing
cooperation in exchanging specimens.
That duplicates of specimens be Sc
cured as far as practical so that ex-
changes may be effected. That excur-
sion parties be formed from the high
school and corps OF teachers III the pub
lie schools for field work ia the vicinity
of st, Paul. That they make excur-
sions on Saturday. That papers npon
local geology be read at monthly meet
ings or the academy, at which the at
tendance of teachers will be especially
urged. These recommendations were
referred To the executive committee for
action.
4. W.'Peet, chairman OF the commit
tee OH library, made report and offered
resolution to the effect that the acad-
envy request the cooperation of the
library beard ut the city, the state
librarian, the city library. The state uni
yersity and the Minneapolis library, in
an effort to accumulate library of
scientific books and TO keep lists of such
books for mutual reference. The reso-
luton was approved. Mr.. Peet also
called attention to the resignation of II.
w. Williams as member OF the acad-
envy. and to the need of filling his place
as secretary of the library committee.
The executive committee reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
DOUBTLESS a RooasaCx.

A decidedly lishy piece OF Washing
ton CORE spondence Is being prOmu!-
gated by the Republican press. In eT-
feet 1t states positively that All attempt
Is to be made by New York Democrats
70 elect presidential electors by direct
vote Of the legislature without re-
course to the people. The statement is
made more plausible by citing the
course of South Carolina before the war.
which state chose its electors in that
way, and its action was never quPs-
toned. Admitting the full force of this
antediluyian process as an argument
10 bolster up the runor, IL by no means
follows That any such attempt to dis
franchise the voters OF the Empire state
has been conceived outside the brain of
the Washington correspondent. 1t IS
quite likely we have heard the last OF it,
even from his versatile pen. In the first
place. it is political move that would
never be sanctioned by either Senator
Hit or GROVER CLEVELAND, the two
prominent presidential candidates from
New York. Such All attempt would be
political suicide for either one OF them.
As All illustration of political paresls 1t
would shine without parallel Ill the
whole history OF American statecraft.
At present the trend of public opinion
is toward the election OF both president
and United States senators by popular
vote of the people. Tie visionary plan
suggested by the Washington CORE
spondent would be a long step back
ward. That it would occasion violent
revolt among the people is undoubted.
Even considered as an act OF expediency
it must be censured az unwise. II would
place the election OF president still
farther away from the people than it IS
at present. AS a matter Of fact, ii would
he an exhibition OF poor Democratic
policy Had the direct popular vote OF
the people of the United States been
available to the Democrats at all times,
we sh0uld have seen at least three Dem
ocratic presidents since the close of the
war instead of one. The sooner our
presidents and United States senators
are elected by direct vote of the people
the better il will be for the Democratic
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16

that after rics OF cOmmun cat'0a.
with Dr Hewitt, of the state board OF
health, as % lectures on sanitation. he
had advised the selection OF committee
OF score OF more OF physicians and
other prominent men. who should meet
and formulate plan OF action IN the
premises. The commit co had arranged
tor meeting at the chamber 81 COM
uIerce next Friday evening, nj which
Or. Hewitt Will be present. \ confer
ence will then be had on the subject ~
public sanitation and for suggesting
methods 10 be adopted
The paper OF tine evening was an
nOuneed 10 be read by Prot e.. h. Scott,
instructor OF science in the high school.
He delivered a highly interesting lee
Igre on anthracite coal He declared
That but little OF it is found except IN
The northeastern part Of Pennsylvania.
tie described its location. etc. and said
that 1t Is vegetable M formation and
had the gas forced ont OF 10 10y the
earth formation. The lecture abOundcd
in interesting poiuS ana raised a series
OF Inquiries Among the members.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Prof. William a. Phelps.
president; Prof. &. y. Gilbert. vice
president: l.. b. Wilson. secretary &.
{. Il. Scott. curator; W IA. Grant. treas
urer. II. ". Smith, IL. :. Fdirchi!d and
G.. y. Carman were placed upon the cX
ccutiYc board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-16
THEY DO nor UNDERSTAND.

Hon. j. SLOAT FASSETr was in Min
neapolis Thursday, and made speech
before the local Union League club.
He devoted part Of his eloquence to
THOMAS LOWRY. and implied pretty
directly that the people of the East
were OH to our distinguished street rail
way magnate. Mr. FAssETT, it will be
remembered, was the Republican can
didate for the gOyernorship Of New
York last fall. IL will also be renem-
bered that ne was beaten at that time
by 10000 votes. In spite of this, how
ever. he IS very bright and inteIli-
gent young man, but very pre-
sumptuous one when he says that
he has fathomed the depths of
THOMAS LOWRY. This is impossible.
Mr.. Lowry is a Western man. with a
Western completely and magnitude
which are utterly beyond the power of
the Eastern mind TO grasp or of The
Eastern Imagination TO. appreciate. a
career without defect; series Of sue
cesses, each one greater than its prede-
cessor; a geniality which no difficulties
quench, but which never stands in the
path OF achievements; "A courage un-
flinching, and persistence tlreless and
ever renewing itself for further con-
quests, and yet with time for everything,
and approachable of all men. This is a
combination rare anywhere, and incon-
ceivable except in the free air and
great opportunities OF the prairies. Mr..
FAssETT may be honest in thinking
that he and his neighbors understand
Mr. LOWRY, but they do not. He has
been gentle with them, and revealed
only the simple, easier aspects OF his
character. If they should see him
wholly, and as he really is, they would
be afraid. They are not strong enough.
broad enough. high-spirited enough to
enjoy so complete a type of manhood.
The narrow, petty life of the East, with
its limited experiences and resources,
does not permit of development up to
his high standard.