davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
LITERARY NOTES.

An important series of articles on ''The
Great Capitals of the World" will be be-
gun in the next number of Harper 5
Weekly, published March 2. The first
nstallment will be paper on Paris, by
Francois Coppee, describing the home
life of the Parisians, the sights and
sounds and suggestive features of the
French capital, familiar enough to its in
habitants, but full of romantic interest
to strangers. The paper will he pro-
fusely illustrated from drawings by
famous French artists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Emperor William should HE him tc
some quiet spot and confer with himself.
1t would be good plan for him to call
a halt on his mouth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

The hotel clerk says that Mrs. Deacon
was dishabille. This is all right, but
there ought to be law against suspic-
ious hotel clerks shopping about. That
is not what thew are for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

There is a growing sentiment over the
country that some day Jay Gould will
up and die, and the newspapers will not
get news of it until twenty-four hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Prince Bismarck, of course, has the
best interests of Germany at heart, but
he is enjoying several chuckles at the
present melee, no doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

The Democratic party Is slowly Du'
surely coming down on Its knees Deiofe
the Hill shrine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Creole, Colorado, seems to be the only
place in the country just at present with
a good opening for man with "bluh
and a six shooter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Emperor William is a bright young
man, bat it is too bad that when he
talks. he does not use Bismarck's brains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Kansas has seven congressman, but
there is something more than 200 men
in the state Just now who are counting
on shining in the next congress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Hill is looking Just around the corner
waiting for an opportunity to s"lpe Inc
Syracuse convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

One of the reasons that Cara has
made such an eminent failure out of his
revolution is that our Tom Ryan has
been fighting him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

The latest literary crankism is to try
to prove that Homer was woman.
This sounds like Mrs. Lease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

IT is quite sure that the Detroit woman
who tried to embrace Cleveland is not a
Hill man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

The subtreasury would not have been
dronned bv the Alliance leaders, if there
had been anything in It,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
Az. q
NJgil gle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH, Editor

The third party is exparte IN its tenets;
after this campaign it will be ex-party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01
u. W. LEVY. Pres w.ofTvER V. Pr.
WI. II. TROUPE. Manage
JUST IN

This Morning. The most complete
line of Blank Books In the west. any
thing YOU want: Quadrupied Ruled,
Extra Debit, Double aud single En-
try Ledgers, Records. Cash, Day
Journals. Blotters, Bills Payable And
Receivable. Fairhank and Standard
scale Books, Compositions, Notes.
Drafts, Receipts. Order Blanks. Etc.
IN all tie new rulings lis in. 3-I6 and
Ia inehesj one, two. three. four. i've
and six column Journals aud Cash.
Call and see goods and compare
prices, before you buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

Grover Cleveland shook $4,000 hands
Mt Detroit. The same day the New York
Democrats shook Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

''The Palaces of Venice" charming
descriptive article by Elizabeth NJ.
Champney, and Eye Ladye Orchid, a
pleasant essay on a certain type of
society woman, by Ruth McEnery
Stuart, are among the attractive feat
ures announced for the next number of
Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

A new story by Kirk Munroe, entitled
''Canoemates: A Story of the Ever
glades, will be begun in the issue Of
Harper's Young People for March 1.
The story is one of the best yet written
by Mr.. Munroe, being in nowise inferior
to its predecessors iii regard to faithful
ness of description and color and abund-
ance of incident. The illustrations by
w. A. Rogers will be found to add
greatly to the vividness of the narrative.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-01

In spite of bleak March winds and the
dying struggles of winter, Outing for the
month is as bright and CHEEKY as May
morning. Every page breathes whole
some teachings OF the grand old woods,
of sports and pastimes pure and bene-
ficial-such as our sons and daughters
should be encouraged to follow. Not a
line of the pernicious and sensational
literature far too abundant at present,
can ever find its way into Outings
pleasant pages. 1t is a magazine for
ladies and gentlemen aud is surely doug
a good work. The current number is
superbly illustrated and reflects the
greatest credit on the publishers.
, 1892-08-13

nounced of Sir John Gorrie, late chief Justice
of Trinidad.
New York, August ~11th-London news
states that General the Ri. Hon. Sir Henry
Ponsonby has notified Mr.. Gladstone that ar
rangements have been made for his reception
on Friday at Osborne House. Her Majesty
will summon Mr.. Gladstone to form a new
Government, and the Marquis of Salisbury,
who is expected at Os borne to-day, will re-
sign after the no confidence vote.
1t is reported that the French forces have
begun their attack on the Dahomeyans.
Advices from Morocco state that the Sui
tan's troops havebeen defeated by the rebel
lious Moors.
Mr.. Rider, the q. S.. Consul at Copenhagen,
has confessed to being guilty of embezzlement,
forgery, and subornation to commit perjury.
New York, Aug 12th.-The House of Com
mons having divided on e motion of no con-
fdence in the conservative Government the
motion was carried by q vote of $50 to $40.
The alarming rumours which have been
circula ting with regard to Mr.. Gladstone's
health have been contradicted by his son
Herbert.
TIL French have taken possession Of Glo-
rioso Island near Madagascar.
1t is reported that several persons shave
been killed in a cholera riot in Asia Minor.
Demerara, Aug. 12th-His Lordship Bishop
Austin is progressing favourably.
, 1892-08-13

It may not be generally known that
counterfeit tokens exist here, but such is
really the case, as We were told yesterday by
Mr.. BoRNN that he had detected one bearing
the mark 'Delvalle & Co." This puts peo-
pie into somewhat of a fix and is another
outcome of the enSnaring Mexican dollar.
What with Notes at 3-5 p. ct. premium,
Gold at the same and Danish Silver at 6 y. ct.
discount, there is presented q combination
almost unprecedented in commercial affairs.
We have also been told that cheques OF
IL. Tissot & Goa firm that existed here
few years sgo-are also circulating, and this
intimation should serve as q caution against
reoeiving'them. In appearance the cheques
in question resemble much those of n.
Toussaint'.-M 81. ThOmR Tideads, 9Th August.
We learn from the Port of Spain Gazette
that an attempt has been made to get up a petit
ton to the Secretary of State with the object
of securing MI. Justice Cook his pension on the
Gd mtsericordiGm plea of his children's susten.
anOe. Only a few signatures were got to
thiu petition, and people declined 40 gener-
ally to sign it, that it was abandoned. The
opinion was expressed that the widows and
orphans in the colony who had suffered IN
consequence of the judges maladministration
of justice were first to be looked after.-Bar-
b0dos Agricultural Reporter.
, 1892-08-13

Senator Dubois, of idaho, has received a
despatch from Boise, Idaho, signed by the
Attorney General of the State, announcing
that the Governor has proclaimed Shoshone
county to be in a state Of rebellion. The
despatch adds Twelve dead non-union
miners wers found yesterday in Fourth-of-
July Gulch. They were massacred on Tues
day. My opinion is that every man who
took part in the deeds of blood or in the
destruction of property should now be arrest
ed and tried. An example must be made of
them" Regular troops and militia are
The strikers have destroyed q railway bridge
to delay the troops, and are said to have laid
dynamite ready to blow up all the mines. The
borough of Homestead has also been placed
under martial law.-Ttmes.
, 1892-08-13
THE CHOLERA.
From The Times. July 18TH

and central Russia, and appears to be spread
ing among the Cossack settlements between
the Caucasus and the Don. The two hotbeds
of the epidemic are Baku and Astrakhan.
Astrakhan has rapidly become the chief
nursery Of cholera on this side as Baku has
been from the first on the other side of the
Caucasus. While the other places to which
it has spread do not show, as~far as can be
Judged from the official figures, that the cpl
, 1892-08-13

and finance rests with the Assembly. The
very able Chief Justice of Barbados, Sir
Conrad Reeves, himself a man of colour, con.
siders that in their present state of advance
ment sufficient self-government has been
given TO the people. He is equally con
WINGED that the autocratic system of Crown
Colony, uncheckd by some form of popular
representation, is detestable.'
, 1892-08-13
LORD BRASSEY'S ADDRESS
AT THE COLONIAL
INSTITUTE.

barbados agricultural Reporter. 18Th July.
Referring, in his recent address at the
Colonial Institute, to the systems of govern
ment to be found in the West Indies, Lord
Brassey made the following remarks about
Barbados =
'In Barbados the Government consists of
a Governor, a Legislative Council, and a
House of Assembly. Under the Franchise
Act at 1884 the electorate bias been expanded
from l,64l to 1900 ELECTORS. Subject to the
Governors vote, all power over lsgislsti on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
NOV. 4, 1899.
nov. 4, 1890.
WHAT ARE THEY HERE FOR9

Attorney General MILLER arrived in
Morgantown yesterday, and Saint JOHN
WANAMAKER is expected there shortly.
We now have three and In day or
two will have four members OF Mr.
HARRIsoN's cabinet in West Virginia
Secretary Of War ELKINs, Secretary
OF the Treasury FOSTER, Attorney Gen
eral MILLER and Postmaster General
WANAMAKER - together with every
West Virginia federal oficeholder, all
Of whom have been relieved from their
duty in Washington.
What means this mysterious and as
tonishing gathering OF the members of
HARRIsoN's cabinet in this State?
They are not here to enjoy our fresh
mountain air.
They are here for politics.
They are here to carry West Virgins
for HARRISON and for ELKINs by hooh,
or by crook, or by Doodle. or by the
mower Of federal force through the en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

the Opera House next Tuesday 'H..i
The Dayton, Ohio, Journal aIs ~
charming young actress couutSl
weeks engagement here yeslefsil ?
pearing in BARLEY CampbelIt inil-
play, A Heroine In Rags, apd d'fs
crowded houses. In fact lm ~
many stood up during the ssin
Torrance. Miss Rober made hd''s
before a Dayton audience ana laas.
ately won the hearts OF all. Mgs
is full Of action and stirring i',''i.
such as the lamented plaIEfi.l
lighted in putting into the H'''9'
actors"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
t Is Ours; We Bought 1t
and Paid for II"

Mr.. Charles j. Harrah, o
Pennsylvania, a large manu-
facturer Of steel, boasts IN a
letter over his own sigma
ture, published in the Phlla-
delphia Times:
"The tariff belongs to us;
we bought it; we paid for it,
and it is ours; we did not put
up our money to increase the
price Of labor, to increase
wages,a and therefore we have
not done it; we put up the
money to buy the legislation
we wanted, and we got it. 1t
is ours; we bought it and paid
for it, and that is the whole
story"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills.
RoUsINe MEETING AT BELLAIRE.
A Successful Gathering OF Democracy
ACROSS the Rivor.

A Successful Gathering of Democracy
ACROSS the Rivor.
The Democrats of Bellaire last night
practically closed their campaign ana
they closed it with the largest demon
stration of political character seen IN
that city for long time. The Young
Mems Democratic club Of that place had
the affair in charge, and each and every
member worked hard and nobly to make
il the success it was. There were clubs
nresent from Wheeling, Benwood,
Bridgeport, Martins Ferry and other
places, and grand parade was held,
probably 1000 men being In line. The
decorations and display OF pyrotechnlcs
were numerous and very beautiful.
The procession was formed with Geo.
E. Morgan as Chief Marshal. 1t was
little late In getting started, owing TO
the late arrival OF some OF the visiting
clubs. but about nine o'clock the COL
umn was started and marched over the
route given in yesterday mornings
REGISTER, amid cheers, the burning OF
red FIRE and shooting OF rockets.
After the procession had disbanded
Mr.. Geo. w. Yost called the audience
at the Elysan Theatre to order and
announced Newell K. Kennon, OF ST.
Clairsville, as Chairman Of the meet
ing. Mr.. Kennon after rather lengthy
discussion OF the operations OF the Nc
Kinley tariff law presented the speaker
of the evening, Hon. Albert j. Pearson,
the Democratic congressional standard
bearer In the Sixteenth Ohio district
who discussed the financial plank OF the
Democratic platform, the tariff anc
other issues of the campaign In a mas
terly and statesmanlike manner, oeint
frequently and enthusiastically cheered
Taken as whole, the Young Men
Democratic Club OF Bellaire have reaso
to be proud of their demonstration o
last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
SMALL TALK.
aIinor Matters of Interest Briefly AND
PlthilY Told

sIinor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Plthily Told
GEORGE B. CALDWELL was yesterday
appointed attorney for the Connecticut
Company.
ELECTION returns will be received at the
! Opera House on Tuesday evening during
the performance.
JAMES HARDEN, an unruly boy, was
taken charge of by the police, yesterday,
and will be sent to the Reform School.
OFFICER LUKENs fired Marshall county
vag out of the City Hall, yesterday morn
ing, and he was named to leave the city
GEO. ROSE, an Eighth ward timer, fell
about thirty feet from the roof of a house
upon which he was working last Monday,
and escaped with few slight bruises.
REV. w. G. RIHELDAFFER has received
a call TO a charge in the Des Moines, Iowa,
Conference, and will accept 1t. He will
leave as soon as transfer can be made.
THE members of the Young Mems Drum
Corps are called TO meet at the hall at ~
sharp this evening, in full uniform, to es-
cort Gen. G.. E. Stahl to the Eighth ward.
! A oNE-ARMED man living in Bridgeport,
whose name could not be ascertained, was
struck and knocked down by horse at
Tenth street yesterday morning but not
seriously hurt.
! YESTERDAYS session OF Police Court
was tame and unimportant. A couple OF
| ooys received lecture, drunk was al
| lowed to leave town, and James johnson
went to the hill.
PARTIES who are building their hopes on
Moffat can be accommodated financially
calling at No. 2200 Main street, where
there is $500 ready TO put up on Franzheim
in parcels of 81 upward.
RINEHART & TATUM have sold for E. G.
Whyte, to Albert Foster, dwelling house
No. 1923 Market street. Consideration,
81, 500. Also, lot No. in Prather's sub
division Of the John Reid farm, on the
National road, to j. A. Hersberger for
81, 500.
IT was rumored yesterday that there
was lots Of Moffat money in one ward on
the South Side, and a prominent Republi-
can up in town, who is an ardent admirer
Of Franzheim, took $500 and started out in
quest of his game. But when he arrived
on the ground the Moffat men 'squealed"
and refused to come to the scratch.
SECRETARY ELKINs' private Secretary
who boards at the Stamm has been making
several lively offers on the election of late,
and yesterday a gentleman walked into
the hotel, and wanted to put up $3.50 on
New York on Cleveland. Elkins' confiden-
tial servant couldn't stand anything higher
than $50, and refused to go anything high
er He absolutely refused to meet the
gentlemen with any money at all on the
State Of West Virginia. This is sample
Of the Republican bluff bets.
w -----------p-------
saws: awe have for years used hoou's
Sarsaparllla in our family OF five, and
find it foully equal to all that is claimed
for it,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA
D-nr--v r1a~- CANA TnNtNFYsrmUr


REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
No. 80 Tenth Street, Wheeling, w. Va. }
DEAR SR-The Republican State Exec
utive Committee, upon the Recommends
tion of the Republican Executive Commit
tee of your county, reposing trust and con-
fidence in your ability and loyalty, doth
hereby appoint you Republican Captain.
AS such, your responsibilities are impor-
tant.
You have been delivered list Of your
voters on the No. blank.
Most truly yours for our cause,
VIM. NJ. o. DAWSON, Chairman.
1t has made thorough Democrat, in
this campaign, out of the Republican
gentleman to whom it was delivered and
for whom it was not intended, and a
more indignant man and complete flop
per has never been seen.
He stated that he had been in doubt
regarding the truth of the REGISTERS
publication stating that the Dudley
blocks of five system had been adopted
by the Republican committee in this
State and Captains" actually appointed
over voters, but the official printed cir
cular of instructions from Chairman
DAWSON, of the Republican State Com
mittee which accidentally fell into his
hands proved to him that the REGIsT-
Frs charges were true.
The gentleman thought this thing an
insult to him, that he was of age and
needed no guardian or captain" to
guide him to the polls or tell him how
to vote, and that he chopped to GoD the
Republican party would be defeated"
If there is any other Republican who
doubts the truth of the REGISTERS
charges that the Dudley Indiana fraud
of 1888 is now being worked in West
Virginia by ELKINs ct a., he need only
come to the REGISTER Office and see the
original letter signed by Chairman
DAWSON.
That this infamous scheme is being
caFEied OUT that these Republican "cap-
fully supplied with the necessary "ar-
guments" In the shape Of utterly false
Republican campaign documents and
Doodle, there is not the slightest doubt
whatever.
Watch the rascals and arrest them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
one MORE LIE NAILED.

That greatest of Republican protected
manufacturing industries, known COM
monty as campaign lying, is working
double time just now. The latest prod
uct turned out and scattered, broadcast
among the people, free of tariff tax, is
a story to the effect that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND. while Governor of New York,
approved bill for the establishment
Of mixed schools of white and colored
children.
This lie came to the notice OF Hon.
STEPHEN A. WALKER, who was from
1879 to 1856 President of the Board of
Education of New York, covering the
Deriod of Mr.. CLEvELAND's incumbency
as Governor, and he has written q per-
sonal letter to the Democratic National
Committee not only denounclng the lie,
but showing that Mr.. CLEVELAND
signed a bill which provided for the
continuance of separate schools for COL
o-ed and white children, which is now
Chap. PAS OF the New York Statutes OF
1884.
The Republicans are not paying the
least attention to the truth this year,
and this latest lie is intended to coun'
teract the effect Of the Democratic ex'
posure Of Mr.. HARRIsoN's pet measure,
the Force bill. Republicans fear the
Force bill issue as greatly as they do the
tariff issue. They will honestly discuss
neither, and so their campaign Is simply
one Of misrepresentation and deliberate
! falsehood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
b. s. O. ACCIDENT.
Passenger Train RusNes Through an
Open Switch.

A Passenger Train RusNes through an
Open Switch.
An accident which might have caused
n loss Of life occurred on the b. q Y. at
factory "H," United States Glass Com
pany. about five o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. The Eastern passenger train,
due here about that time, struck an
open switch opposite the glass factory
and crushed into number or oox cars
which were standing upon the track.
The crash caused big crewd TO assem-
bIe in a short time. 1t was found that no
nerson was seriously hurt, although the
crew and passengers were badly shaken
mn, The engineer was injured about
tbe knee. but not seriously. The en-
zine Jumped the track. and the freight
car was demolished. Another engine
was pressed into service to bring the
passenger coaches up to the depot.
A force OF men was put at work I'M
mediately to place the engine on the
track, but they had not succeeded up
m ten O'Clock last night. The engine
and tender were both damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Capt. Mack Candles Handsome Ne"
Boat, the sunshine.

For several days the new steamer
Sunshine" has been lying at the wharf
and the public has awaited Itself OF the
opportunity to inspect the neatest, trim
NEST craft on the upper Ohio. There
are none but words of praise from the
river men and others who have exam
ined it. The Sunshine" reflects credit
alike upon the builders, A. j. Sweeney
& Son, and the owner. The Sweeneys
have brought all OF the resources gained
I'm an experience of nearly half q centu-
nv into the construction Of the boat, and
when IL left their hands Capt. Gamble
spared no expense in its equipment.
A REGISTER reporter followed crowd
down the wharf last evening and was
pleasantly greeted by Capt. Gamble,
who took pardcnable pride In showing
him through the steamer. The ma
chinery was constructed by Sweeney IL
Son, and to river men 1t Is unnecessary
to make any comment. 1t Is equipped
with an electric light plant, furnished
by the Thomson Houston Company,
with capacity for 100 incandescent, 4
arc and l search lights. 1t is probably
the best lighted steamer on the Ohio,
presents a beautiful appearance at night
from the shore. It's guide Is feet In
the clear, with an outrigger OF 80
inches, especially adapted to carrying
| live stock. 1t has an improved balance
stage, which can be handled with ease
by one man.
A broad flight OF stairs leads to the
boiler deck, which, In all Its appoint
kat ~ M Of ma
plying western waters. The caoin
doors are furnished with plate glass and
car locks, and within there IS roomI
lobby, costly furnished. The Office II
a model ane. all OF the furniture being
OF block walnut, and Caldwell d Pc
terson metal ceiling. There are 4:
staterooms, including IA In the ladies'
cabin. All OF the staterooms arr
handsomely furnished, with Brussel
carpets and plate glass mirrors. Blank
cts are now being woven In West Viz
GINA, OF the good, old-fashione'
sort, which our grandparents love Z
talk about. The lavatory will also b
supplied with a large French plat
glass mirror. The pantry is an excel
lent one, connecting by stairway wit
the kitchen, which was furnished b
Chas. Miller.
An innovation in steamboat construC
ton will be the heating OF the Texa
and pilot house by steam. IL it prove
a success, the cabin will be heated
the same way. The floors throughou
are of hard wood. The "Sur
shine" will leave this mofI
ing for Capt. Candles hon
In Marietta, where she will receiv
the remainder OF her equipment, befoi
being placed in her regular trade 81
tween this point and Parkersburg.