davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
A New Jersey Gale.

PLEAsANTvlLLE. y. j., February ga
terrible gale has been raging here for the
past twenty-fonr hours. The wind IS from
the northeast, and is blowing with nurri-
cane force. The meadows between here
and Atlantic CITY are submerged about
a foot. The tracks of the Cumberland and
Allegheny railroad are under water, and
the trains are being delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
No 1877 Chapline street
No. 1925 Wood street
No 1873 High street.
No. 1911 ChEpline street
No 1881 Market street
Several fine Marshall county farms
A few choice lots In Pleasant Valley fronting
on the National road
some very desirable lots In the old Fair
Ground addition And In the Eighth ward.
FOR RENT.
Two story Hrick on Jacob street, near Thirty
sixth, rooms and store room.
No 1902 Jacob street
No 1895 Wood street
No 90S Market street
Money 10 loan. GEO. j. hATHlBOh,
Telephone No l07. 1910 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
BARGAINS in

You've had bargains from before. These equal
to the best of them At &c., 7 $780, SSc and S@ per yard
YOU secure this seasons styles of fine 45nch wide Swiss
and Nansook Embroderes that actually worth double
Just the thing for Confirmation Dresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02

EXTRAORDINARY

A Retiring New York Importer-A spot cash offer OF
fifty cents the dollar-A stock of 600 pieces fine EN-
broderies to sell quickyThs briefly stated is the story
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02

SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deaf
ness are recorded OF DR.. Thomas Elec-
tric OIL. Never falls TO cure earacne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
FOR SALE.

A good Farm Of 7iA acres, one aud one-halt
miles from the city with good nye'roomed
house. stables good water orchard. &c, aud nSe
acres In grapes VIII sell on easy terms or ex-
change for city property.
Thirty i've lots In Hofmanu's Addition.
These are the best lots in the bighth ward Tor
persons wishing place TO build house.
Fine house aud several lots on Twenty ninth
street at small igures.
store room and dwelling sil7 Jacob street
A good house and full lot on South Jacob
street, below For,y-seyenth.
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,
Pension Attorney, Real Estate Agent Notary
aud Justice Of the Peace. Houses Reated and
Rents Collected. Office 35i5 Jacob street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
Dor gale.

T1oR sALE-Two GOOD PONIES: VERY
ehenp; suitable for buggy or delivery
wagon. Apply to PETER NoLL, on steenrod
farm. H~is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
FOR SALE.

Fine sirfoomed brick house on Eon street,
Sixth ward. cheap, and On easy terms. Posses
sion given April lst
SineFoomed brick house on Tblrfy-frst street,
Sixth ward. In splendid repair, all mocera i'm.
proysmenis. Lot 32xli5. This Ia bargain.
Lots on south JbapDne, Eon ana Jacob
streets, $50 tI $50 each
Business house on Market street.
business house ON ChapitDe and Twenty-sixth
streets.
Building for dwelling on Tweniy.eigth
street, $50
House Of siI rooms With full lot, on Woods
street, Centre Wheeling. ~ go
Large lot a. McNeehen. Ground IDOz1Ob
Very cheap
seTsn room brick house, Forty.frst and
House 81 eight rooms With modern convent.
ences. on jacob street. between Fifteenth ADD
blx Tee ath streets.
House OF eight rooms, brick. on harks,
street Centre wheeling.
House o. eight rooms. brick, No. 400 Jscob
street t2JOO.
Two hali lots on Eon street. Sixth ward, o. 900
each.
House Of I've rooms on Jacob street, Centre
wheeling. ground 351 100. t,50
Seven lots oOKi0C fest In Fllan, Whyts and
Gallagher addition; pric- 500 70 400 each.
Corner ons-hAf iot on Hccolloch and Bal
mont streets
Two lots At Edrington Lane.
Choice lots Ia Clendsls on easy terms.
One u the bsst manufacturing sites Ia the
city, fronting on Two railroads.
- scrss adjoining Elm Grove: cheap.
NESBITT e. DEVINE,
fekl l11g ark@f street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
EteuifthnutR.


STEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS. ST. LOUIS,
New Orleans, and intermediate points, will
leave Wharf Boat foot OF Eleventh street,
daily, Monday excepted, as follows:
81 Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
.S7rssx ~. T. S. Calhoun, Master: Q. w.
Knox, CLERK; every Tuesday at a.. N.
rT-h Steamer ANDES, 4" +. Il. Cooper,
-zzsrtf szze. Master; Al. J. Slaven, Clerk; every
Wednesday at s a. m.
AIR. Steamer "HUDsoN,"J. F. ELI.
ssszse-Ss{ Isr son, Master; Dan Lacey Clerk,
every Thursday ats a. m.
Steamer"SCOTIA," Geo. w Row
E.hNrR5IA ley, Master; Robt. II. Kerr, CLERK
.zszf 1A1<a-s every Saturday at8a N.
49, Steamer CONGO. "a. y. Madsy,
1890 Master; J. Wehrman, Clerk; every
at.3szH<z Sunday ats a. IN.
First-cAss fare. Wheeling to Cincinnati, 81
Round trip. 5000. Meals aud state-room In
cluded.
eHTickets transferable and good until used.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or Tel
phone No. 342
CRoCKARD 4 BOOTH. Agent,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02

TOR SALE.
j. Shares .Rtna Iron and Steel Co.
20 Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Co.
Shares Eison Glass Works.
20 shares Warwick Pottery.
10 shares Ice and Storage Stock.
6Gold Bonds. 80 years, 8 per cent, sl,OO0each.
The Bloch property corner Ninth aud Main
streets. Thus. " bhlhN,
Telephoue 40. HAM Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
FOR SALE.


Brick hoBss 10. ls2 Eighfsenth street..
Brick house No $50 Eiahtsenth street
Brick house No. lsf Eighteenth street
Frame house rear No. va Eigbtee1fh street
Frame house rear Nc. l5f Eighteenth street
Donbis frame, J. x. Bakers addition 70 Wheel
ing.
Double frame on Chapiine street
Doubie trfck. Eighth ward Wood street
Lots Ia J. X Bakers addition from 800 70 s3)o
Lola In Belyedsre addition from 500 70 e3D.
tim.
Farm near Psrksrsburs, so per acre.
FOR RENT.
ssvsn-roomsd hqrss - 1isl Eoc street, sto1
o os'ss recon, room 2 q .'as
htors-rocW ~ ~ knd Se<enteenth 81
20 y. y HENHX,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
GLENN'S RUN

The home place OF the late Philip Reilly Is
hereby offered for rent. The Mansion House. a
large brick. aud shout 20 acres OF land situate
on Glenn's Run three miles north ofthe city, 10
very desirAoss for gardening purposes aud for
snnmer Roardlng House. Possession given
April /, 1872. Thos, obfhlhs.
Telephone f39. leyh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-02
EMBROIDERIES

Are YOU aware of the fact that carry the largest
finest and most select lines of matched and unmatched
Embroideres in the State?
"SEEING Is BELIEVING.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

We observe on the part of the Massa-
chusetts Democratic press studied
effort to belittle the significance of the
revelation made by the official re.
count of the ballots cast in the late
election, which seemed TO show that the
Republican candidate for governor
would have been elected with hand
some majority had not a large number
of voters made singular mistake in
marking their ballots and thus invalid
ated their ballots.
There is an evident determination on
the part of the Democrats TO pooh-pooh
the matter, and compacently take ad-
vantage of the technicality which they
believe will secure TO them the fruits of
the victory they did not fairly win at
the polls.
The immediate equities of the case
are exceedingly plain and easy to com
prehend. The facts are these, which
have been related before in the NEWS.
but will bear explicit repetition:
At the late election the Republican
candidate for lieutenant governor was
Roger Wolcott. The Prohibition candi-
date for governor was Walcott Hamlin,
and the Republican leaders allege that
many voters, desiring to vote for
Halle, the Republican candidate for
governor, and Wolcott, the Repub-
lican nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, and confused by the complex.
tiles Of the cross-marked system, mis-
took "Walcott" for "Wolcott," and
placed the mark after two candidates
for governor, thus in effect voting for
both. These tickets were thrown out
as irregular, with the result that Mr..
Russell was declared elected by the
slender margin of 1850 in total vote
in excess Of 100000, whereas Mr.. Halle
should have won.
There is no denying that the result i'm
Massachusetts,, in the light of these re.
Gently revealed facts, is strong ar
raignment Of the new voting system.
The deprivation VI the fruits Of a vic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
CARDINAL LAvIGERIE.

The death Of Cardinal Lavigerie re,
moves one Of the best known and most
learned prelates of the Catholic Church.
a man that the world has good cause to
remember, aside from his distinctively y
ecclesiastical fame. He did more than
any other churchman to firmly estab.
lish the French republic, and he has
always been identified with great move
ments that contemplated the good of all
rather than of his church in special
sense.
He was one Of the worlds heroes, one
who had the good fortune to personally
experience the almost complete fruiticn
of his fondest hopes. When the traffic
in slaves was at its height in Africa, he
began his crusade against the inhuman
practice. He fought almost single
handed against the apathy of govern
ments for years. But he has lived to
see his labors rewarded. The interna-
tional congress held two years ago was
the consummation of his efforts and to-
day the trade in human souls has
practically ceased to exist. Not only
have the Africans cause to love his
memory, but the whole world owes TO
him debt for his loyalty to practical
humanity and the lesson which such a
Christian life teaches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
"THREATENs" OR "PRoMIsEsy -

1T threatens to snow"
That was the way one young fellow ad.
dressed another on Westmins err street
last night.
why do you say Threatens to snow p,
was the query of the other young fellow.
"Why don't you say promises to SNOW
i hope you wouldn't consider n nice six
inch snowfall u calamity just now. I
wouldn't. It's a difference In the way of
considering it,"
III perceive, my dear fellow, that Won
have no best girl and surely are not en-
gagged" said the first young fellow, 'or
you wouldn't talk such nonsense as that
about snow storms after presidential
election. IL there are any two things
which make me feel faint it is n presiden-
tial election and big snowfall, for n
fellow must bet, and il he has a best girl
he must go sleighing. and unless he was
lucky enough TO bet right he finds him.
self in predicament. You must be
Democrat
"oh! Isn't it too nice" said the first
y. f's girl TO her companion. Don't YOU
see that the clouds look like snowf |
must get ready for slelghrde for |
know Tom will be around as soon as the
snow is deep enough. lie just dotes on
sleighing aud he always brings such a
nice sleigh aud such pretty horses"
why do you say the clouds look like
snowf" asked her companion. "The
clouds look almost black. III they looked
like snow they would be white.n
you are very smart all at once my
DEAR
II do wish Henry was fond Of sleighinQ
said the other. / teased him all last
winter but he says IL costs too much and
think he's too mean for anything"
The person referred TO as Henry, was
the "other y. T." I'm the Introductory dia-
logue. No wonder he doesn't mind snow.
OF rather that he likes it. Why shouldn't
hep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

tory honestly won, on the part of the
Republicans, is not perhaps the most
serious pleading against the ballot re-
form act in operation. Massachusetts,
went for Harrison by $4,000. For gov
ernor there were 10, 1855 less votes
32,005 less for lieutenant governor;
39,067 less for treasurer, and 40,39i less
for secretary of state.
This condition and these facts need
deal of explaining. For our part we
do not yet know sufficient explanation
that can be offered, but do not not deny
that such an explanation will be forth
coming in time. We await tank
iously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
A GE MUS.
ruarp,r's Weekly.

lHafptfs weekly.
Bill MaoGavern was genius" in n quiet
Some fine morning he'd be famous $50 his
mother used To say.
He could fix "A clock, and fiddle. and n lot of
other things,
And he made himself "gitar." and could
twang upon the strings.
He could pick out annie Laurie" and the
chords OF "Belle MahOne,"
And would sit and sing at evening in n sooth-
ing undertone,
with his dreamy gaze directed 90 pale
seuescent star.
While he MIXED the mournful music from
his primitive guitar.
Well. the years went by, and somehow BIll
remained about the same.
Though his mother died believing he was on
The rUad 20 fame.
Bill was full of dreams and notions. but
achievements seemed To lag;
Bill was fond OF Alice Holeman. but ne mar
ried 'Mantba Bragg.
Stnl he picks out "Annie Laurie" and tho
chords OF "Bclle Malone"
And he sings them To the babies In n soothing
undertOne
And perhaps, sometimes, At evening, a. he
twangs HIS old guitar.
Williams vision l. directed 10 pale senes-
cent star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
ITS RECORD AND RESULTS.

The only bill of Importance bear
ing on the question of free-trade or pro-
lection passed by the Democratic major
ity in the fifty-second congress was the
free-wool bill.
1t is upon that measure alone as a
promise that the appeal made recently
to the country by the party was based
Upon it they should stand or fall.
The result as shown by the congress
ional districts of the most important
wool states are very emphatic in their
meaning
Omitting the states where other issues,
such as the silver question and the popu-
list issue, there are New York. Ohio. In
diana. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. In these states the
Democratic free-wool party now has
eighty-two congressman. The Repub-
lican party has thirty-one. In the next
congress there will be sixty-seven Dem
ocrats from these states and fifty. one
Republicans.
In short, the Democrats have lost
fifteen members, aud the Republicans
have gained eighteen. This is a protest
against free wool that the Democrats
will scarcely dare ignore, for it shows
that wherever that question was of in
terest free wool received a negative
which will be made unanimous when
ever it becomes apparent that the Demo
Gratis mean to adhere to their platforms
principles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
CITY ADVERTIsEMEy
THE CITY OF PRoyIDI.ecE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF sewers In the streets he eeinafter named are
| structlon were ON the 20th day OF November 500
lodged at the Office OF the City Treasurer.
Ia street, from Lester street To Central street
In Superior street. IRON Cranston street TO Dex-
ter street.
In Cranston street, from wendall street to Pot
In Messer street, from the summit in said Messer
Ia WOOD street, from the summit In said street to
IN Kossuih street, from Putnam street to BowdoIn
street.
In steuben street, from Atwelrs avenue to Man
In Cambridge street from Sears avenue 20 Acade-
my avenue and in Academy avenue from Cam
bridge street TO Atwell's avenue.
In Putnam street from Amherst street TO Apple
street 70 Bowdoin street constructed in Putnam
resolution OF GUY council approved July 12 1922.
In Greenwich street between the end or ne pres
nue., also outlets for the same in Oakland street
aud Public street from Greenwich street TO Hamil-
il payment OF the whole OF any assessm ent is
made before the 28th day OF November. 1893, de-
per centum per annum from the date OF payment
TO said last toned date.
time wit min one year from the time the assessment
Il lodged with the city Treasurer without Interest
within two Years from the day OF said iodne1t Win
the City Treasurer by paying In addition thereto
assessment at the rate OF six Is, per cent per AM
mum from the first day of the second year after
The last or third instsllment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said odg-
thereon az The rate OF six (e) per cent per annum
from the date of last payment.
oba e vssr nr rom the dsy Of the odrmes ne s9d s & S
assessment with the City Treasurer the whole
ssss,pn AZ the rate Of sIx m n. WIN nn interest
mum ana expenses OF collection. - N
n2o-im ID. !. d. GRANGER City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
Calender, MCAus|an & Troup Co.
AS / WAS SAYING.

what Joe Howard said in his letter to
the New York Recorder on the dudes of
New York was TO the point 1 am afraid
Joe can't do much more in the way of ex.
terminating them than DIR. Parkhurst
can at driving out the dive-keepers, out
MS eHor1s are iaudable. Go it. Joe.
y
A friend OF mine says that instead OF
Deing alarmed about the proximity of
Biela's, or whoseever comet it is we
should tremble lest the mainland of
North America shall tip up on the east.
ern side, while Grover Cleveland is on
Broadwater Island.
Talking about salaries" said com.
merciai man to me the other day, "why /
know men travelling out of Providenca
year after year who get only sic to SIS
week and expenses.
But how do they live on it and dress
as they doS" / asked.
That's another matter" he replied
don't know, but they do il. and
90 III on that amount of salary and
III you can study 1t out let me know,
But can't.
do you know who will be m ssed morn
In our city legislative body than anyone
e.se asked my friend L..
mo. Whom do you meany" replied.
why the man who bearded the lion of
oppression and hurled his anathemas
INTO the teeth OF mis- opponents, before
and nothing went as he wanted it to 90:
who fought alone and single handed the
whole city council. / mean"-
'Oh, know whom you mean. now.n
said. We shall miss him very much.
indeed" "'
boys appeared this morsing with A new
ulster which reached nearly to the ground.
A knot of messenger boys stood admir-
ingly around, each. no doubt, wishing he
could afford the luxury, when one of
them asked, Don't IL get under your
feet when you run up stairs ?" Yes.
the corners does" answered the owner
and 1t must not be expected that that bow
will run up stairs anv more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Ii is apparent even now, If the tone
and statements of the European press
and the press dispatches to this country
can be relied upon, that the Inter
national Monetary conference that has
just begun its sittings at Brussels will
effect very little of value or interest
to the financial world.
The American delegates have no spe-
citic plan TO urge, and the British dele
gates are under specific orders to shorten
the conference and render its action
abortive. What the other delegates
propose TO do or refrain from doing is
really of small consequence. 1t is en-
tirely probable that the wishes of Great
Britain will be virtually the guiding
principles Of the conference.
1t is an open question if the English
idea of short and abortive session for
the conference is not the wisest result
that can fairly be expected. The Amer
lean delegates will have had time and
opportunity to gain an understanding of
the European silver sentiment, and they
will have enjoyed very agreeable out
ing.
The knowledge of European senti-
ment ought to be of some value in this
country, where it has not been too well
known and understood. III it had been
better known this conference would
probably not have been proposed by our
government, and there would have been
no opportunity for England to engineer
the diplomatic snub she is plainly pre-
pairing for US, and which will be no more
agreeable because it was invited and
more or less deserved.
While the event may discredit any
such prediction, it appears now per-
fectly safe TO expect nothing of the con-
ference. There has never been fair
prospect that anything could be ac-
complished by such means. All the
diplomatic and extra-diplomatic COR
respondence of this government with
European governments and financiers
has plainly shown that almost the only
interest felt in the matter i'm Europe
was inspired by courtesy.
The President WIS exceedingly in
sistent in pressing for the conference.
and as nothing whatever was to be
pledged or assumed in advance the gov
ernments that now have delegates at
Brussels finally consented to the scheme.
1t is one Of the several errors of iudg-
ment the President has fallen into,
and he has the financial advisers
he has called about him to
thank for it, probably. Mr.. Harrisons
too pronounced self reliance has led him
to take steps that practical diplomats
would scarcely have advised, had there
been practical diplomats at hand whose
advice could have been rendered. The
,oterie Of personal Western friends
which the President has transplanted in
Washington has not in all emergencies
proved the wisest and most acute of
guiding stars.
There is no fiscal wisdom in Europe
hat can solve our silver problem for us.
There is, however. such wisdom in this
ountry, and if it can be employed there
eed be no silver question TO vex us.
The first step to be taken is to with
raw the treasury from the market as
he purchaser of nearly or quite the
1hole of the American silver output
hat is not needed in the liberal and in.
ustrial arts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

AprI STEVENSON is going to keep ont
OF Mr.. Cleveland's way until Inaugural
tion, which is exceedingly clever in him.
We think the vice-president elect is en-.
ttled TO very great credit for the asst.
duty with which he kept himself out
Of the campaign and employed himself
where his talents aud history would do
the most good-in the South. 1t might
be supposed that the time had now
arrived when IL would be safe for Mr..
Stevenson to show himself, but it ap-
pears not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

The election of George w. Murray.
the colored Republican candidate from
the XII congressional district of South
Carolina, at last breaks the solidly Dem.
ocratic delegation of the most "solid y
state of solid South. 1t now remains
to be seen whether the decision of the
State board Of canvassers in his favor
will be overthrown by the Congressional
committee should his opponent contest
his seat in congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

The German government is taking
steps to prevent the emigration to this
country of all her ablebodied and other
wise serviceable citizens, but, with
amazing iberality, will unload on these
shores all of the scum and useless ele.
ments that may choose to take mp their
residence here. Is Uncle Sam going TO
permit himself to be relegated to the
condition of Lazarus at the rich mans
table?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

gentleman's request for offices, is the
most conclusive evidence yet adduced
of the guilt of the president-elect. If
the truth were known il is more than
probable that all respectable people
would gladly have learned that Mr..
Cleveland used the most vigorous Eng
.ish TO the insulting propositions of such
disreputable characters as Sheehan and
Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

FOREIGN dispatches comment favora-
bly, on the fact that there were only
forty strikes in England during last
month, ard the most important of these
were strikes against reductions of
wages. If free trade produces that
millennium which its advocates describe
1T is in order for them to explain away
these apparent discrepancies between
their theories and the facts as they exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-28

An early drive i'm Holiday
Handkerchiefs just received -
Ladies' Initial HandlSerchiefs i'm
Japanese Silks, both embroid-
cred and drawn work. worth
ooc. or 6Oc., the whole stock
marked zoe. n piece. Also all
linen, scallop-bOrdered Hand
kerchiefs, only IL 1-2c. each.