davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28
THE TARIFF PLANK.

ightened administration press
It's best to dlstort the Demo
riT plank adopted by the
Invention into a declaration
,se.
trade scare-crow might
effective ten years ago, but
d out now. TO has seen hard
the last quarter Of a century;
Is have fallen 10 pieces and
t)nians are carrying around
"a bare pole.
ocratic party does not want
IL it did-if both political
to demand free trade-it
had In this country.
Z source Of governmental
he United States is customs
ny cannot be abolished, and
rupt treasury which the
inistration will leave as a
cannot even be reduced
cH be reformed, so as to
protection TO the farmer, the
le consumer and the manufac-
yabsurd but unpatriot,c
men TO proclaim that the
e American people, who
emocrat,c party, are enc
n country'S industries.
uocratic party does not
any American industry
ed of it's legitimate
cry protection. But it does
mo industry shall have more
" be favored at the expense
ustries and the people, as is
rust and the score ana more
.stS and combinations. or
lrottle legitimate industry
lily control prices These
2mbiuatio1s Of capital ere
cred by an unjust tariff are
'amocrattc party opposes.
'r2'ie party is the only po-
Ultimate Industry has.
worst enemy.
tadon, pain iutbsst
&c, cured br ~.
Sold az The 1T
8. BaFt's an a. a. [
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When shs was Child, sac cried for Csstoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsa sac had Children, she gave shsm Cast, va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28
Notice to Water Consumers

Water rents for the term ending September
30. 1892 are now due and payable az the Ofncs
OF The City water Board n paid on orbsfofe
JunsSO. 1897, discount Of 70 per cent will Be-
allowed
jeleodsdb TIE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28
EEsEYS
CYCLONE OF CYCLONES!
Biz Drives That viii Make Things Hum
z B. PnTIS. Main and Tenth Sis,

Has commenced a Special Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard az in this section. Mems Suits sl,s9,
SIS. ass, A.s7 snd up. You cannot match
the prices anywhere. These goods must 60.
Come carly and avoid the rush. Mems Pants
*. CSC sc. S7c, Si.1S up. We are leaders IN
low prices ana cannot afford to TOD our slstom-
ers Rows Suits SIC. &c. Bis si.@ up; worth
double the money or nothing. Boys Pants &c,
Ice Sc, 9gc 35c up; made from remsa1 Id IS sls
value Mems Fine Shoes at &c, 81. ~, 81
"a a. = e No: away below regular prlcfs
Ladies line Shoes At sc q p 81. sl;l2 -, ~
Gbji5renFs Shoes at l9c PC, SIC. Sec, b}c, &c
Sc up sll solid bargains and ,Fl ae V .o:s
- - ~. nm. big value. HaDdkerchiefs lc Is
&C. &C, SC up; leaders Sgspende rs &C. %, lGs
lqc and 2Sc Mems Shirts lsc, 2oc, SO, &c u.
Mcn and Bows bats n haliprics. u VIII ~
Won 70 buy and Keep for future use. Do1 " {
until the best bargains are gone. Cut this ~
and call early and avoid the rash.
E.Rs polite
,,s-s r.,4h 81 WhheIirtr ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28
CHARLESTON SANITARIUM COMPANY.

sInn Of
nentof eyousde
rum onp fer
Tobsc habl CALLS on o @
dup the
Out
wbfe
iargm CO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28
Hair Fare Rates.

ate, D. w -.,o..~...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28

taGoR, pain iutl,ss+
SIC, cured br ~
sold ar The -
g. BuFt's ani
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28

Our store boat, Thu 1
resHy ior businf-s
gaie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28

no anuOuEct
man no the
enies he has
otherPe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-28

The Largest Stock in the city TO select from, and our
Magnificent Assortment Leads in Quality and Price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Henry Clews' weekly Financial Review"
issued today, says: During the past week the
course of affairs in Wall street has been some
what checkered. The comparative indifference
to the result of the election which was apparent
last week has since been materially modified.
The men of finance now disposed to
take a more serious view of the arrangements in
business that must attend the interval preced-
ing the enactment of the new tariff, ii not ais ,
for some time afterward; and this week. there
has consequently been considerable selling of
long" stock not only of the industrial class,
but also of the railroads, with consequent
declines in prices. This tendency would
probably have run to greater lengths had it not
been that the owners Of .industrials" have
rallied to the support of their properties, while
London, apparently favorably affected by the
result of the election. has been "a comparatively
liberal buyer of those of our stocks in which
that market is especially interested
On Thursday important new factor unex-
pectedly came to light III the form of an agree-
ment between the eastern trunk lines to once
more try the policy of pooling their earnings.
The news, though incomplete in its details.
had the immediate effect of strengthening rail
road stocks and stayed the selling movement
which had arisen from the foreshadowinGs of
the new tariff policy.
The situation, taken as a whole will bear
careful watching, for it is a complicated and by
no means transparent one, and We, therefore
recommend to our friends buying on conces-
sions only and for brief turns until the pros
pect becomes more distinctly assuring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
THE La GUAYRA INCIDENT.
Official News Received of the Attempt to
Arrest Mijares.


The morning mail which arrived at the De-
pnrtment of State contained no letter from
United States Minister Scruggs at Venezuela,
but there was q communication from Consul
General Hanna at La Guavra. The consul gem
eral reported the facts in the case of the fu-
tile attempt of the local authorities to arrest
Mijare5 on board the Red d Line steamer
Philadelphia and their refusal to surrender the
vessels papers. But the writer kept strictly
within the lines of his duty as consular officer
and made no attempt to discuss tho diplomatic
aspect of the case.
At present the Department of State has Ii OF
determined upon any action in the case. and
indeed none seems to be called for just now. II
there should be any trouble experienced by the
steamship company when the vessel returns to
Venezuela the department will be prepared to
meet it. but it is not regarded as good practice
to decide upon a course of action upon the
basis of events of possible occurrence in the
future.
Meanwhile the news has reached the Navy
Department that the United States steamer
kearsarge, which has been up the Orinoco river
i'll connection with the detention of United
States Consul Underwood and was the only
United States naval vessel in Venezuelan waters.
has gone cruise in the West Indian waters
having sailed from Trinidad recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
BLEEDING To DEArH

Their hundreds Of people in Washington who
hwy lsTuii r-. CIrpe'-. ~. on iI~tau, upon
ut. rayIL.lt-- let tell you. lad'es and gentle
men, you isIug bed % death and don't EnOw il.
They so-retIs@ ~ay. Il know you seu CheaTer but
10 ssv1iifr itt.d Bii YOU ever calculate how
uush yoI Tay In FOR this accommodation. Here
~ - we'll haL,i.0-re Chih 1nier BID at $-,1 o.,
credit ou~s> st frr -,i5 60 You can borrow
so Cs' tcr ,ix n.nth~. per cent. Ga See how you
ray IS th- gs,0 %; s,.JOJ Nc-y expensive accom-
nusl@,i,n- ,arT~t, Ill At 10 ties get Sjr- Pill
loSs al ~ s tll-y ~: Il. - Fine Dining Chairs
tsy 9-iss. I'll a, thsy 81; $. -. &c
You VII 1tsrrye that tl-rr l. mt snufh onno-
dati.H "a t.-- Iri-- ems. Their j. pecs-
har 4t- al cut this basin few people will
~ thsf 'h.g auy TIA; wa. anI Few firms viii
Iui tti ua'e- and terms II I; u s1ch a
Sra D. 81 ard h1,n o. t-e poor WHY secrets:
Nhsa Yea Sc .ay A., L. yrU rad in bold letters
-GRAsTY-
Furui.ur-. carr e.. China. a.. For cash only. No
s--fe " h n {. D. ashamed Of. No cOliec-
tor TO-. aaiuz after ny Wa-1ns- NOusre free.
~top lttIns your money into holes and come
Az4d
pOuDs storc~ Furniture. Carpets. China. Lamps.
Slas-. lin. e.. cheap ior q. n
Grassy. The Pusher.
t5IOznd Isl" sth Il. n. -. t-i PallQ
II Yen can't Tay for What you want don't come. We
sol for ca-.s nlb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Mrs. Emma r. Nicholson, byMr. Rodolphe
Claugnton, filed a bill for q divorce from
Charles R. Nicholson and the restoration Of her
former name OF Harrell. They were married
in Robson county, N. c., May 4, 1887, and
they, in 1888, were invited to visit
her parents at Salisbury, N. c., and she
left. be promising to follow, but in
week he wrote her that he had abandoned his
home at Smithfeid and she had best not to try
to find his whereabouts. She states that
although i'll she at once hastened to Smithfield,
scarcely crediting the information. Fifty miles
from there The met him and entreated him
TO- return with fher to her home, but
disregarding her entreaties he took train west
ward. saying that he was going to Illinois. On
going to Smithfeld she found her home broken
up, and, after an illness Of several weeks, she
came here and engaged In school teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
DIED.

BAYLOR. On Thursday morning November ~.
III a. 9sGlofk a. Che age % ,'s.nty 10 az years.
Her funeral will take place from her late rysidenca.
81 sth street northeast. ON sunday. the = )h instant
BEACE. On Novemler 10. ISPe KATIE young
est dalEheer 81 Andrew and Lizzie b,ash
avenue ana l. street northwest sunday !: D M.
Of F pr on r Bssoa NJ sssa
hhonN. IN ihe seventy, third year % her a.s
noon. Funeral private.
HoDGKINS On November ls lszre. MARY A.,
Funeral will lake pisoe from her late residence
l:si5 . street northwest. on Monday At . D.
ls:l; at the rssid"nce 4 her gnotl,r. 80 str .,
Mary and the late Henry McLinden.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oLDEN. On November Il, Iss9 GEORGIA. be-
love- wife Of Edward oiden lately we'd at the
tween 10Th and 10th STREETS. Sunday at pin. .
PARRoTr On Thursday evening. Nov. inter y.
lse2, at lilo O'Clock. JAMES 4. PaRIoIr. IN
Fuperd -rrv,a.e from his l.te -esidenee. ;sso5 Q
IN: Baltimore and kaston. Mi. papers pleas
FRAN rs A. RiNponfR. wiSow ii ihr inie c6aris-
II hSndoih. daughter u the late Jauies Paul Heath
Funeral from residence OF bet sou-inlaw, Maj.
town. town. on Mohd dh Nove aTSs a. pm ff.nd.
invited. Inte-nlent private.
at lock ,. m John l. beloved Of wna- ssln-
hard. aged seventeen Years.
One By one ea.rsii's ties are broi en-.
As We our love decay.
And the hopes 80 sondly cherished
Brighten but u lass
One by hopes grow bry gflter
As We near the shining shore,
For We know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone bef,Ire.
Pr AND ". n. AND n.
Funeral from his late residence No. l00e ~ street
southwest. sunday. Novefaier 20. at 2 o'clock
y. Relatives friends ectfully invited
attend
WaSsMaN cpot,r n x.acr.N =. pxox.,-
dence Hospital For than ~ years we'll
known gun and LOCK smith % this CT y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON.
Rumored Ruction Between Them Over an
Illinois Cabinet Place.

story has been started here today which
ably be found to lack the clements of truth
1t is to the effect that there is a pending rue
ton between Vice President-elect Stevenson
and Mr.. Cleveland, growing out of patronage
generally. and particularly out of the
selection of cabinet officer from Illinois.
1t appears to have its basis on two
things. The first il that Cleveland and
Stevenson will differ as to the policy of ''recog
nizing" democrats. which there are reasons to
believe is false assumption. The other is
that f. NJ. Phelps, ex-president of the Iroquois
Club, has come east to oppose the appointment
OF Representative Cable to place in the cabi-
net. The theory is that Mr.. Stevenson wants
Cable to go into the cabinet and that Mr..
Cleveland will not appoint. him if Phelps, Nor
rison und others disapprove. The story assumes
also that Cleveland and Stevenson are naturally
antagonistic.
Probably the only sound thing in it all is
that the two factions of the democratic party
in Illinois will oppose each other in all things,
and that Mr.. Cleveland will try to avoid taking
sides wherever there is bitter fight over any
thing. 1t is not probable that Mr.. Cables APP
pointment to cabinet osition is being seri-
ously considered, and it Is probable that Hi
nois will not have n cabinet place for any one.
From people who have talked with Cleveland
about Stevenson it is learned that Mr. Cleve-
land indicates very friendly feeling for his
associate on the ticket. and that he regards Mr..
Steyensons AK as rather useful attachment
to the party machine. fight between the two
men would be very interesting, but there are
now no signs that it will occur. very bitter
fight between the two factions in Illinois is
probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Disastrous Cave-in at a Pennsylvania
Colliery.
REPORTS FROM YALE-HARVARD GAME.
Congress of the Salvation Army at
New York.
SERIOUS FIRE AT CARDIFF.
IMPRISONED IN A MINE.
A Cavy-In at Centraiia, Pa. Incioses Sew
Men.

Cavy-In at Centraiia, Pa. Incloses Seven
Men.
PorTsvILLE. P. Nov ia cave-in occurred
this forenoon at the Hazel Dell colliery at Gen.
trslia operated by l.. A Riley h Co., whereby
seven men are now imprisoned This colliery
Is situated about two miles from Ashland and is
a very large concern, shipping its product over
the Lehish Valley railroad
The cavern caused By the running of
pillar or u column of coal that is left standing
to support the roof Hazel Dell and Centralia
colllerIes are about half mile apart and
operated by the firm, and the breaker
proper Is called Centralia.
These Collierles are located on the Locust
Mountain Coal Company's lands and have
been operated for many years, running
back To- before the war. In consequence
there are many miles of old workings
IN which the pillars have been left
standing and these pillars in the aggregate
contain hundreds of thousands of tons of
coal For many wears these old workings laid
full OF water. but by the cutting of u $500, 900
tunnel. over a mile long, this water was drained
into the Nahanoy valley, coming out near Ash
lard.
his freeing of the old works of the accumu-
lated water gaze the operators a chance to take
ont all Of the supporting pillars in the aban-
doned workings OF the Hazel Dell colliery.
IL was while engaged in this hazardous work
this morning that the accident occurred which
Imprisoned seven men. They are 800 feet from
the surface and the cavern is so ex
tensiyc tina: yawning abyss shows
on the surface where before had been
cuim bank. The process of robbing
was going on at different parts of the workings,
but where the accident occurred there we're
two miners John RYAN and John Kelman. who
had taken the contract and assisted by
four laborers and a driver boy whose names
are not known.
Two other miners working near by made their
escape. The accident is supposed TO have been
partly due 20 the accumulation of water from
Yesterdays heavy storm in old surface
breaches The colliery officials. well as the
owners, who live near bv. are doing all they can
TO rescue the imprisoned men. but the fall is
large one and the ground il still settling,
that the work Of rescue cannot be Immediately
prosecuted with the vigor usual after such dis
asteTs
1t is impossible to tell whether the impris-
Oned me have been crushed to death instantly
OF are imprisoned in some inclosed chamber.
There have been numerous "settlings' OF
properties in and about Centralia and houses in
several cases have been made useless.
This is the first fall. however, that has
suited III loss OF life. the chances of the recov-
cry of the men being regarded as very slight.
The two rescued men are Ira Rothermel and
his son. from Mount Carmel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
THE THANKSGIVING MARKET,
Plenty of Good Things and Reasonable
Prices to Prevail.

Plenty of Good Things and Reasonable
Prices to Prevail.
The readers of THE STAR. which n cans every
one in the District, will be delighted to learn
through il that the coming Thanksgiving mar
ket will be not only the best supplied but
also, what will prove still more pleas
ant to know, the most reasonable known
here for many years. As the people of Wash
ington we'll know there is no market in the
world which supplies more delicacies or pre-
sents them in more attractive way. Said the
manager of one of the leading game
and fish dealers in the Center market to a STAR
reporter this morning: Il never have, in all my
twenty years or more experience here, known
q time when our market was better supplied
with all the good things of life. and the prices
are more reasonable than for some time. There
will be no advance in the prices for Thanks
giving. If there is a movement in any direc-
ton the prices will go down"
A tour of the market by the reporter SUBJ
stantiated this dealers opinion. Potatoes ap-
pearcd to be the only vegetable of which there
might be a scarcity, but in no event will there
be such a scarcity of them as to raise the pre-
vailing prices. OF course the turkey will he
the most sought-for delicacy, and it will be
found that they can be obtained
dressed for from 10 to 20 cents per pound
the general price being about Is cents. Wild
turkeys will bring from Is to 20 cents. Chick
ems. geese and ducks can be had for from 10 10
Is. To those who prefer that game shall grace
the Thanksgiving table it can be said that the
unapproachable canvas back can be had for
Sc per pair, the red head for 80. SO and the mai
lard for $l.5O Quail are very plentiful. They
are in excellent condition and can be
had for $3.50 per dozen. West Virginia
venison, the choicest received here, brings,
steaks IS, hams % and saddles Is cents
per pound. Terrapin. the Potomac dia-
mond back, are plentiful and sell from 50 to
$50 dozen, the bulls selling at the lowest and
the cows at the highest figures. There will be
an excellent supply Of fish, oysters and Holsters
and no rise in prices.
The supply of grapes Of all varieties is I'M
bounded. Florida string beans are selling at
IS cents per peck and North Carolina green
peas for the same. Florida pineapples are
coming in and sell for Is and 20 cents
apiece. Great quantities Of New Jersey
claw cabbage are on hand, and the same
can be said OF Cape Cod cranberries and New
York and Michigan celery. Then there are to-
matoes, lettuce, radishes and similar hot house
grown delicacies at fancy prices.
Flowers, Of course will not be missing from
the table, and roses can be had for from 80
cents to $12 a dozen; lilies Of the valley. rs
cents dozen, and violets, so cents to 81 q
hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Blue AGAINST THE CRIMSON.
Foot Ball Match at Springfield, Mass, BE
fore 10000 Persons.

Foot Ball Match at Springfield. Mass, Be-
fore 10000 Persons.
SPRISGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 19-The sun
shone brightly the foot ball field today, and
the streets were crowded with the blue and
crimson wearers, waiting anxiously for the ap-
proach Of the time when the great contest is to
begin The Yale and Harvard teams arrived
yesterday afternoon.
Both we're in prime condition and the game
promised to be hard fought Every train ar
irving in the city brought scores of students and
visitors. Two hundred extra police arrived.
BETTING slow, as the Yale hackers could
find few to take them without large odds. The
spectators sold tickets at cost. The grand
stands were inspected and found perfectly safe
The weights of the rush lines were: Yale
average weight Of rush line, liz pounds: aver
age weight of backs. l54; average weight Of
whole team. los I'll. Harvard-average weight
Of rush line, l72 ~ pounds; average weight Of
backs. 1863; average weight Of whole team,
l6gl-ll
Moffatt of Princeton chosen referee and
Coffin Of Wesleyan umpire. The game began
at o'clock. Following is account Of the
game by bulletins:
HAMPDES PARK, 1 SIS p.m.-There are 90. 900
persons present Both teams jus, came on the
HELD
p.m-The ball is now in Yales territory
on vigorous punt.
2sOs p.m.-1he ball is now at Yale's .en-yard
line Harvard showing up fine game.
2.2O pm. Tine play is mostly lales terri
tory The ball Is now in lale's hands at the
thirty -fve-yard line.
2.5O Yale has the ball in the center Of the
field Neither team making any gain
2s5j.-Bliss gains forty yards. Ball now at
Harvard five-yard line
SIEsr HALF WITHOUT SCORING.
3p.m-Eirst half no score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

The Commissioners Will Give a Hearing to
Both Parties Next Friday.

The Comm issioners Will Give a Hearing to
Both Parties Next Friday.
The Commissioners recently received a
lengthy petition signed by a number of citi-
zens complaining that the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company WAS committing
a violation of the provisions of its act of incor-
poration and grievances against order in per-
uniting its cars to stand at the termini
of the road between trips. The petition was re-
ferred to Mr.. Geo. c. Hazelton. attorney for
the District, who made the following report on
the matter today:
The complaints herein made are the proper
subjects for judicial action and determination,
and every one Of the gentlemen whose names
appear ut the end of the statement can. by
making the proper complaint containing
a cause OF action, have the whole
question adjudicated and determined by the
court. The Police Court is now open for the
adjudication OF all such cases, where not only
the facts but the law can be determined. /
suggest that notice be given these parties to
that effect"
The Commissioners this afternoon notified
President Hurt Of the railroad. and Mr.. Geo.
Hill, jr.. who headed the petition. that they
would give o hearing in the matter next Friday
at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

The Commission Anxious to Bring tho Dis
trict Government Under the Rule.

The Commission Anxious to Bring tho Dis
trict Government Under the Rule.
There is considerable doubt about the extern
sion of the civil service rules to the govern
ment printing Office. The President has been
considering the whole question of the extension
! of the rules and has not yet come to Q conclu-
sion as to whether he will do anything. If any
extension is made, according to the plan under
contemplation, the most probable thing is an
extension to include the officers under the
municipal government Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The civil service commissioners will probably
do no more than renew the recommendations
they have made in their annual report for two
or three years.
The commission is really anxious that the
offices under the District government
should be placed under the classified
service. If this is done the appointments
will not be apportioned among the several
states, as is the case in the government service
generally, but these offices, being purely local,
will be reserved for the District people
To STAR reporter who made inquiries rs to
this interesting phase Of the proposed change
treat the District offices just as we do
those connected with the citv post office;
only residents of the District could be
examined would be eligible for appointment.
lh't you may ieel assured o. Non-resldene
would very properly be completely out of it."
The commission is interested in the applica-
ton of the civil service reform principles to
the Indian agencies. 1t Is not expected that
ANYTHING looking to that will be done at this
time, but Mr.. Cleveland will be strongly urged
to correct the abuses of the spoils system in
this particular service.
1t Mr.. Roosevelt's idea that there is not any
pressing need for n wide extension of the CLASH.
fed service at this time, and that it is much
more important to have the law strictly enforced
and carefully observed where it is now appl-
cable The extension to include the District
offices he regards. however, as very desirable.