davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

KEw Tosx, Feb. 11.-Ths S ock market this
incoming WAS unprecedented for tcivity and
sharp advances were u ,de in short lime, Though
the activity and advsn:e wore all connred 10 lees
than half dozsn stocks Tho market at eleven
O'Clock was very active and generally heavy at
the lowest Iric3s.
ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. February II There
wal bat iistle dono 'chsnss to-day and sales
were made at yesterdays quotations.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11-10:45 q. m.-Wheat-Feh
S6t, nominal May $3.50 Ccrn-Feb All May
42asa42h. Oats-Feb nominal; May 3l1a. Pork
FEB mo sales; May S12 O2h Lard-Feb
mo sales; Nay IS 67hs6 10. short ribs-Feb
mo sales; May So 07dax6 10.
NEW YORK, Feb 11.-Cotton quiet and steady
uplands 3.15; orleans 9-16; futures quiet
and steady. Flour active ard unchanged. Wheat
dull a1d easy. Corn active and easy. Pork &C.
i've and 1rm ct 50 1850 so. Lard qaict and
ess7 Ct 1855,
nALT1hoHa. Feb. H. Flour steady and uu-
changed. Wheat frner. Corn stesd7. Oass
STEADY. Eye finn. PROVISIONS steady, Hrmer AMI
Unchanged.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 10.-At
Union stock yards this week So Cattle were On
the market and sold as follows: Best 4 laatsac;
good 4a4Ec; medium 31as3atc; common 2l21Ao
per lb. 1O1 Sheep and LAM s were offered. Old
Sheep 5a6c, and Lamts 51h>7c per lib. Cav, and
Calves sold at S2Qa5o, market good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

SENATOR VEST is st-oDg.Cieyelard man,
aud, like many other democrats, thinks Mr'
Cleveland wcud be the fit candidate for Inc
next Presidency. BIT hs does not shut his
ewes and fail to zee what Ia before him. be
therefore says the opposition to Cleveland
in New York elimiDat IS BIN from the list CT
possible candidates. Whether that OPPOSE
ton be we'll or i'll founded has nothing to co
with the Gazette fact that 1t exists 10 SUI
ficiert. Success is what the national de-
mooraoy Is now striving for, sud so necessa-
w ia success thst t cannot efford any r.sks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

A marriage license Was Issued IN Wash
supton Yesterday to Jacob ShestzeE and Mary
Opel, bath Of Es!riaS oauuty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

MR. JAY GoULD's family snd Pfesloen'
HsrrEeon's are on the most intimate terms
o personal friendship. The former came TO
Washington to hear the Presidents famous
message on the Gillian question read ena'
headed By Mr. Gould himself, came again
last Tuesday TO attend the Presidents grand
reoeotion-to which. it may be remarked
Fred. Douglass and his white wfs we're no'
invited, as they were to similar entertain
msuts OF the White House during Ms.
Oleys!and's administration. MIR. douid
made his money In legitimate ways ie 6
wsIl.behavsd citIzsn, a true friend, and On
Intelligent gentleman, but, all the same
smiIes will come when his and the Ffes''
dents name are coupled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

when We two parted, I felt t5etI lad
tazen Cold" said Thomas Takeintire, ''aai
next morning wns hoarse indeed. Bry ;
% cent bottle OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
fixed me up."
Contentious women ere eisves 10 head
ache but twenty five cents sper for bot'
tie ofsslVation Oh will restore hGrmony IL
ina household.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11
LEX a N pRIA v I
THURsoAy EVENTS FEBRUARY II.
TaE Hoa.e Of Delegates, which was 0ru .e,

TsE Hoa.e Of Delegates. which was orue,
enough to p,sa, most unanimously ''''
tbss would have deprived the poor
females In TIE insane asyiums OF tae eH'c
tive ire. tpept OF skilled, experienced sno
sympa,het'o physicians OF their own SOU,
and susjsc,ed them TO that oforansy women
doctors from New England. is 30 opposed 10
c,uslty that 1t "a. refosed to pass bill 70
restore the whipping post ss q punisn"el =
for thieves and rasca!s, who are nit at sill
dlsa.aced by imprisonment. and WHOM colo
weather, would rather than net be in ALL
where they have coed fires and three square
meals day. a fudge for those whose sym
pathy is men!iested for criminale, nut WHO
have none for the lstt re innocent VICTIMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

REEFsTEAK TOMATOES, in glass j.rs AID n
~ csns, for tale by
. .--o J. C. MILBURE.
ARaE PAIRS PALM LAUhD4Y SOAP for
L! , sale at 1ec each By
fe6s C. NILBUBN.
pRIAE NEW LEMON PEEL, 15c por ID, re.
ceived to-day by
dse15 &c RILBuRN.
CARDIGAN JACKETS, extra large and fine
~ quslitJ. at
nov1s Al. sLAYNAKERg.
EREsH HCMINY FLAKES and ROLLED
A. OATS just received By
jan27 G. MILRURN.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF BEAR LITHIA
q WATER received day By
ieb9 J. D. q. LUNT.
LIME La aUAYRA COFFEE received to-day
l. and for sale freshly roasted or in natura.
state py Iseh9l &c, hLLRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

ALEXANDRIA MAaKEr. February II There
wal bat little dono on 'chsnss to-day and sales
were made at yesterdays quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-11

had TO make terms. In ths ordinance o.
the Legislature of Virginis, which ellow.
cd the creation of the new State, 1t was de.
clared that she should assume a jos5 pro.
portion of the debt of Virginia prior t., Jan
uary, 1851.
Uoder that ordinance shs had to follow
up those provisions further by putting In
the constitution under which chs was ad.
mitted ss one Of che States OF the Uaited
st,tes provision that enc would bear her
equitable proportion ci the old debt of Wiz.
ginia.
Why has abe not done it That ls ques.
ton that do not care to go into. 1 claim
that she ts bound by her own act to make q
contribution to this debt o; Virginia.
II must be remembered, Mr. President,
that the debt to the United States Ia nog
sbout 81, 100000 Virginia paid a little 10.
terest 90 1t from 1867 to 1870, and 1t ia but @
small portion o. that which West Vlrg,nie
In case Of the defsst Of ibis resolution, IL
called upon ID contribute. It geEiE have
been approved, Notwithstanding al! the
defamation which we have heard on the
subject. thst t1s young and r!oh E.s.e OF
Wet Virginia, with her great mineral res
sources, with her undeveiopsd material
wealth, woeld have besn only toe happy to
have stepped forward and to have assisted
the old STATE Ia relieving hsr of her cbliga.
lions, when she remembered that she lad
gone through ell the struggles OF the war
untauched. as IL were, while the old mother
State. batsle-scarred and Rar.worn, had
Teen traverssd from the esss to the west
and In every direction by araed forces; her
tsrns had hesn burned, her personal prop.
esty destroy led, and the taxable yaluss ont
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02

Blaine Says Positively That He viii Not
be the Candidate of the Republicans
6pseiaI Txfsor0m 20 TIE Register

Blaine Says Positively That He viii Not
be the Candidate of the Republicans.
Special Tsfsor0m 70 he Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
shout for Blaine is going up as vigor-
ously as ever in Washington tonight in
all the public places.
No official utterance has come from
him to dampen the ardor of those who
demand his nomination, so their jaws
are working in the same rut they have
stuck TO for the last couple OF weeks,
and they are claiming We
hemently that he will both
get and take the nomination.
But among conservative people the con-
viction grows that Blaine does not in
tend TO allow himself to be candidate.
The REGISTER correspondent has it on
undoubted authority that Blaine to-day
told a friend, State Department
official, that he would mot be
nominated. He did not Jay why
but he asserted and repeated Emphatic
ally that he would not be select ted by
the Minneapolis Convention as;its can
didate. The man to whom he spoke
told him that unless he wrote: another
letter his nomination was certain.
Mr.. Blaine ignored the reference to
another letter. and answered sth en-
phasis, 81 will not be nominated at
Minneapolis" Notwithstanding this
declaration many people still believe
that, If, when the delegates have gath
cred at Minneapolis, Blaine's lieuten-
ants on the ground find they can con-
troll the Convention and nominate him
by good majority, they will do so, aud
he will accent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
UNITED PRESBYTERIANs.
The Complaint of Rev. David Morrow
Returned-Dr. MCKee's Complaint Dis
missed.

The Complaint of Rev. David Morrow
Returned-Dr. McKee's Complaint Dis
missed.
PIrTsBURG, PA, June 1.-The first
matter considered at the General AS
Sembly of the United PresbyterianS this
morning was q resolution recommends
ing the purchase of Mission station be-
longing to the Presbyterian Church, in
PeShawar, India. The price asked is
ST., 900, but the missionaries think they
can buy it at S20,0 The question was
referred to the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions with power TO act. The chair
man of the Judiciary Committee,
Rev. DR.. Mcclure, then read
the report of the complaint
of Rev. David Morrow against the Pres
bytery of San Francisco. The complaint
was returned and the decision of the
Presbytery affirmed The complaint of
j. Z. Mckee, in behalf of Isa Bhajon,
against the PreSbytery OF Seattle, was
also read by the Chairman Of the Judi
ciary, and the committee recommended
the dismissal of the complaint. The
point was raised that the complaint was
uob TEX uldI, a. IL vas nOt ulouo AOA ulol Z
than year, and the motion made that
the appeal be dismissed on this ground.
The excuse was made for Rev. J. T..
Mckee that he was absent from the
country for time. tt
The evening session was devoted to
the reports of various committees. The
Finance Committee recommended the
appointment of financial sec
rotary, at a salary of $4,000 per
year. This was agreed, and the
next Assembly will select some one
for the Office. The Committee on Pub
LEGATION favored the issuance of book
of psalms. This was objected to by
some of the members, but to no avail,
as the advance of music as an adjunct
to the worship of the church was COM
mended by the Assembly.
The report of the Committee on Re-
forms characterizes the Chinese eXclu-
sion bill as "unchriStian, unpatriotic
and q monStrous injustice"
The Sunday newspaper, says the re-
port, is the mightiest engine that now
asSails the church and the dearest
rights and most sacred institutions of
the Christian people of the United
States.
This report called forth considerable
debate but was finally adopted.
The usual committees were then APP
pointed and the General Assembly ad-
journed sine die The next meeting
will be held az Monmouth, Ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02

Among those who have never doubted
the sincerity Of Mr. Blaiue'S letter who
took tus helnteuded il 20 be taken, who
think 10 Dad politics 20 try 20 puu him IN
90 the contest, among these are some who
look daily Tor another letter from Mr..
Blaine confirming the tirst.-Htslliganccr.
The IutclligcncCr is on tbis list. Has
it so far ceased TO close It's ears to the
loud call for BLAINE in It's own party
as TO be among those ''who look daily
for another letter." Or does it realize
that poor little Mr.. HARRISON is all that
is left for the Republican party?
When Mr. BLAINE's letter to Mr..
CLAREsoN, written last February, was
generally accepted as conclusive, Mr..
HARRISON was regarded as his party's
inevitable candidate, because that party
has no record upon which it can so be-
fore the people except the record of the
present administration. That record
is not of such a character that it can
feel much confidence regarding it, but
there is nothing else to which it can
point even with false preteuSe Of
pride. The Republicans have controlled
both houses Of Congress twice since
1874, and each time their brief lease Of
power led TO overwhelming popular re-
5uke. Never has a Congress so en-
phatically been condemned by the peo-
pie as the Republican Congress which
came into existence at the beginning of
Mr.. HAEWSoN'S administration. In all
the debatable aud even iu some Of the
strongly Republican States that party
on State issues has been as unpopular
and unsuccessful as on National issues
10 the country az large. II they should
now themselves repuiiate the admins.
tration which they called into power
four years ago, upon what grounds
could they appeal to the voters?
In the event Of Mr.. BLAINE's nomina-
ton his party may, perhaps, claim that
the Secretary Of State has been the real
"head Of the administration" and that
while it was nominany UAERSoN's, it
was actually BLAINE'S administration.
But it may be doubted whether such
pretense would be OF much benefit to
them. The nomination Of another can
didate not connected with the present
administration would be a virtual ad-
mission that the Harrison administra-
ton was not entitled to popular conf
denee and support. The Republican
leaders doubtless viii perceive this. and
when the Blaine movement coIlapses
they are likely to conclude that Mr..
4 HARRISON is their only available candi,
te, There is ample reason tothope
.he fayorite Democratic can Ra.te
the Replajcaa Residential u9pt-
'ioa wih De successful At Mime.
|. olis. \
N a nauseous dose but his party
N 'uotless have to swallow him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02


The District Conventions held at
Weston, Charles Town, Charleston and
Ravenswood yesterday to select West
Vircinia's delegation to the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago were
rousing meetings. with the real Demo-
cratic ring to them.
The platforms at hand are true, vigor-
Gus and thorough-going in their Demoe-
racy and show unity Of sentiment on
the leading questions of the day that au
gurs we'll for Democratic harmony, and
their pointed and uncompromising
character and vigorous spirit
are an indication that the
Democracy of West Virginia is thor
oughly in earnest, and ready to fight
the coming campaign to a finish If
necessary.
West Virginia's delegation will go to
Chicago uninstructed as to candidates,
1t is composed of tried and true Demo-
Gratis. who are representative of the De-
mocracy of the State, and West Vir-
ginia's vote at Chicago is safe in their
hands.
Full reports of the four Conventions
will be found in our telegraphic col
umns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
CATARRH.
As 1t Affects the system and the General
Health.


Those who have read the professional articles
OF Drs. Copeland and Davis week after week
are aware how they have gradually educated in.
telligent readers 10 not only recognize their
peculiar ailments, but the different phases OF
such ailments. They have taught the people
what they have never understood beiore-that
catarrh means something else besides stop
ped-up condition OF the nose and throat.
That frontal headache, neuralgia, confusion
Of ideas roaring in the ears, disslness, etc, are
due to catarrh OF the head.
That sore throat, cough, hoarseneSs or entire
loss Of voice, bronchitis, asthma, chronic pneu-
mouia, etc, are catarrhal conditions OF those
parts.
That dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, water
brash, nausea fetid breath, palpitation or Hut
terug OF the heart, shortness OF breath, vertigo,
alternate diarrh@a and constipation, bloated-
up condition, piles etc, result from catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels.
That diebeteS, Bright's disease, retention or
incontinence. murky Auid, etc, follow catarrh
OF the kidneys and bladder. In fact, catarrh
affects more or less all the mucous surfaces OF
the entire body, causing at times severe local
neuralgia or rheumatic pains.
The success OF Drs. Copelandand Davis has
been simply marvellous. The wonderful in
crease In the number OF patients Is the strongest
testimony TO the ability OF these physicians
They need no other. II these do not convince
nothing can.
Now that all can get out OF doors and take a
regular course OF treatment there should be no
one willing 70 suffer longer with catarrh, when
a positive cure is insured through the skill
ability and experience OF these noted special
lists combined with faithful compliance on the
part Of the patient
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
DYSPEPSIA.
MANY DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS ACCOMPANY
ING THIS AFFECTION.
A General Error as to It's Nature and Origin-Th
National Disease and What Should
be Done With Il.

Dyspepsia name given 10 nearly all stom'
sch and bowel troubles by old-time physicians,
Is really nothing more or less than catarrnai
condition OF these parts. Dyspepsia means oaa
digestion, nothing else. and, ike charity, oIteE
covers "a multitude OF sins on The part OF
physician, who, ignorant OF patients true
condition, calls it dyspepsia aud thus the pa
TENTS satisfied.
Physiology teaches that the numerous glands
OF the stomach throw out during the twenty
four hours fourteen pints Of the gastric Juice
almost two gallOns-with which 10 digest the
food we eat. In chronic catarrh OF the stomach,
the mucous lining Of which Is continuous with
that OF the nose and throat, the secreting
glands become diseased and deprayed and DO
not fulfill their proper functions, hence the
food lies heavy in the stomach and ferments
instead OF being olgeSted. Foul gases arse
therefrom which diStend the stomach, causing
weight, tightness, hatuience. bloatlng and DIS,
comfort. The heart and lungs are encrosched
upon by the diaphragm. which impedes their
natural action, hence we have Auttering or pal
pitation, and in consequence OF disturbed cir
culation and respiration GOODNESS OF eItremi
ties, depression OF spirits (neryousness), feeble
pulse, dizziness, shOrtneSs Of breath, hot and
cold flashes, &c, &c.
Drs Copeland aud Davis have been very sue
cessful in the treatment OF Catsrrh OF the Stom-
and those who suffer the above symptoms
should call on them and take the required treat
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
pgHoCRARIC STATE CONVENTION.

qte uo,nocratic State Executive Commll.ee
- rtet 1-irrinia, alta meeting held az R Ats ots
f,.rt 81. January 2Sth, 1872, determined ana o.
.r1s that tne Democratic state tohVehtIo,u. "
r.mI.sfe candidates Tor the offices OF GOV
.rrr sac superintendent Of free Scloo.s'
1900 Treasurer, Attorney 1eneral' ana wv
lrf, of the supreme Court or Appea s. anu
II too Preside initial Electors az Large anu
l-sr.aer such other business as may PlVpc1y
r.nD hef8re the Convention, VIII ue new or
e,lav. July Z1th, A. ID les- ~ tAe O4'1 "a
$500 bu--. iu the County Of Wood A.
IrI u s.l1 Convention each OF the coaul'es
III 40 sr.Is Win le entitled to one VOC therein
forst. Psi one hundred votes OBJ ilaci'nA par
trsr,bf over Gfty. east for Che Democratic can
llt.t f1r President of the United states az -hg
eir--ion held ln isSS. aad tt1t no colW'y SlG"
6lrrnflf to- more d-ls1Ifts fhGH Sle h4s tg.re RI
-rt The various county executive committees
~ re9ne,ted 90 take such acton as may pc
necessary to haye tbeir county rcpre's1ted ln
sid convention. AID parsons, feSafl-rs' q.
f.,-lnar e.rtv Affiliations, who believe iu tarlU
ref,rm and an honest and economical aolliuis
trat.on of government thereby securing 20 tnt
r.arI. IA lucfion OF tlNltlcu are invited le Coz
6rsrars VITA The Democratic party iu srndlut
0Vrry T. S. RILEY,
S.r-.tr-v Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
SUFFERED FOUR YEARS.
Now Her Catarrh and stomach Trouble
Have Entirely Disappeared-Mrs.k Kings
Experience.

my attention was first called to the work OF
Drs. Copeland and Davis by seeing in the news
papers the pictures and testimonials Of N ny
patients who had been treated and cured by
them. went TO see them and had q talk with
them, and their manner Of diagnosing my
trouble was so thorough and complete placed
myself at once under their treatment.
The speaker was Mrs. Mary King. who resides
at No 81 Eighteenth street, Wheeling. Wears
ago ! had severe headaches and very dizzy
spells Ny nose and head were stopped up and
| was obliged TO hawk and spit n great deal. A
hacking and tenacious cough set in, with con-
siderable expvctoration. could not sleep WELL
had a very poor appetite. and always swoke in
the morning feeling tired and languid, and with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
EMMONS BLAINE DOESN'T KNOW
Anything About His Fathers Intention
Regarding the Presidency-tiossip at
Chicago,

Regarding the Presidency-tiossip at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1.-EmmonS Blaine,
apparently, does not know how mis-
father stands regarding the Presidential
nomination. The son OF the Secretary
of State is at the Grand Pacific Hotel
to-day in conference with MesSrS.
Clarkson, Conger and others. In an in
terview afterward he declared he knew
nothing regarding his fathers inten-
tions, though admitting that the Secre-
tary's silence seems to mean good
deal. Mr.. Clarkson declined to see re-
porters. He was in receipt of dis
patches by the dozen. Senator II. C.
Hansborough, Of North Dakota, came
in from Washington, CAPTURED big
handful of kilograms at the hotel coun-
ter and at once went to Mr.. Clarkson's
room. MIR. Hansborough's correspond
ents wired him that of the six unin-
structed delegates from North Dakota,
five had announced themselves for
Blaine and the single Harrison man
Gerard Pierce, son of ex-senator Gil.
Pierce, was bound to Harrison only
through his fathers efforts. The in
structed delegation from Dakota, had
swung around for Blaine, but two of the
eight delegates having said they would
vote for Harrison.
81 believe Blaine will be nominated
on the first ballot" said Senator Hans
borough. "My ticket is Blaine and
Rusk and the name of the Wisconsin
man for Vice President is on every lip
at Washington. He would capture the
farmers vote Blaine and Rusk would
carry every State west of the Mississippi
and also Tennessee and Louisiana. The
young men Of Louisiana have gone over
to Blaine by thousands on account Of
the mastery way he handled the Italian
incident. New York will go so, 600 ma
jority for Blaine, the action of the
Cleveland men at their kick convention
yesterday having shown that the fight
in the Democratic ranks there will last
until after election day."
James f. Burke, president of the Col
lege Leage of Republican Clubs, before
leaving for Minneapolis this afternoon,
said nine to ten of the Republican stu
dents in the great colleges of the coun
try are for Blaine. Mr.. Burke and the
Executive Committee of the league will
open headquarters at Minneapolis and
work to the last minute for the Maine
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
wore.
CAMDEN sOMMERs
Kindly Remembered by the Democrats OF
Calhoun County.
S,se,og J1,yso,,nza Tn the PsOistsr

Calhoun County.
Spscta! Telegram to the Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, June 1.-The
Clarksburg Enquirer has this to say Of
Candidate Sommers to-day: "Cam.
Sommers returned last night from an
extended trip through Upshur, Lewis,
Gilmer and Calhoun counties. He is
we'll and favorably known in those
counties, and says they will give him a
strong support in the convention. In CAL
houn, the Democrats of the county
showed their appreciation of Mr.. Som
mers by passing the following reSolu-
ton by unanimous vote:
Resolved That we, the Democrats OF
Calhoun county, in mass convention as
sembled, recognizing in Camden Sommers,
of Harrison county, a true Democrat and
earnest party worker. whose extensive
business transactions with the people OF
our county have always been characterized
by Justice, honesty and integrity, endorse
ms candidacy for the nomination as State
Auditor, and recommend him TO the voters
of West Virginia as ayoung man eminently
qualified for the position, who, if nominat-
ed, would make an active, aggressive and
successful campaign, and prove valuable
public servant. We instruct our delegates
TO the State convention TO cast their votes
for him rs long as his name shall be before
the convention, and to use all honorable
means to secure his nomination.