davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
WHEAT G. HANCHER,
1881 MARKET STREET.
sss.p advertisements

A TTENTION, A. o. II.
All members OF Division No. I, A. o. r.. are
requested to meet at their hall today a. 1880 p,
m. Business Of Importance.
NJ 3. BAILEY, President
NJ ]. FnRn. Secretary AuIQ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
8pr Aes1E

UoR REET-FRoNT PARLoR SUITABLE
II for one or two gentlemen. Address u,
this office. au'eds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07
Snr observation-disclosures.

INOR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
u REGIsrHR Counting Room. cts: each:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-07

wheat IS getting into bad shape In
the country, said Deputy Sheriff Gar
den, yesterday. 1.-The weather has been
too wet. The wheat, for the most part
IS standing in the shock, It having been
neglected by farmers who were anxious
to get 10 their hay. Now IL has cotton
wet and Is moulding, swelling, and in
bad shape generally. We have threshed
out and sold our own hay, cleaning
up 500 bushels of OF about twenty
three acres Of land, which is not bad. P"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16

ell over nearly all the time, and my body ieit
as sore as If it had been pounded with acIco
had Q constant pain over my eyes ana through
nv temples aud my eye-JallS Rched ana pilheu
ms away back into my head. i also had shoot
ing pains through my chest to each shouleer
blade pain and soreness IN the small OF my
back, over the region OF the kidneys, and pain
shooting down the legs to the knees, with AZ
times numbness and pricking sensation, as OF
needless tagging me / had rheumatism all
through my body, SO bad at times could not
90 10 sleep. ......a
'.My nose and throat were constantly stopped
up with 8 sticky, tenacious mucus and would
often bawil out little chunks Of hard stun as
black as coal. Ny throat inslly got 20 sore ana
swollen | could scarcely swallow Ny ears were
also affected by roaring and Kissing SOUNDS
'Ths appetite became affected and nothing 1
ate seemed to agree with me. After eating my
stomach would swell up like drum, and Was
troubled with belchinR of gas, paipltatlon OF
heart dizzy and smothering sensa ions. etc
81 could not sleep well. my sleep was troubled
with horrid dreams, and worked all night IN
these dreams. and awoke In the morning tired,
unrefreshed, sore and aching all over. Finally
night sWeats set in, which made me very weak
and nervous,
81 shall always bless the day was directed
to Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis, for they have
done for me what no other doctors could do,
they have cured me safe and sound, and now l
feel like new person. l have no aches nor
pains. eat and sleep WELL and awake in the
morning rested and anxious for my daily work.
| shall never forget what they have done Tor
men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
JAMES DOG CONFESSES
That He Committed a Murder For Whic
Another is to be nang.

That He Committed a Murder For Which
Another is to be Hang.
MoNCToN, n. B., November ia
great sensation has been created here
by the announcement that "Jim," the
pal of Buck" who is now awaiting ex-
ecution at Dorchester for the shooting
of Officer Steadman, some months ago,
has confessed that be, jim" and not
Buck" fred the shot. The confession
follows:
DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY, NoYem-
Der 1O.-"I hereby state in the pres
ence and hearing of the undersigned
witnesses that fred the shot from a
32-calibre pistol which killed Joseph E.
Steadman, on the night OF August l, in
the city Of Moncton, and that l subSe-
quently threw the pistol away in the
woods where / was arrested. l make
this statement voluntarily, and fully
believing it may cause forfeiture Of my
life. 1 make it to serve the ends Of JUS
tice and to save the life of an innocent
man.
CSigned. JAMES Doc"
"Dog," which the prisoner signs him
self, is a fictitious name, and he still
declines tor eveal his identity. Although
strong array of evidence, mainly based
on "Jim's" own former admissions, fails
to agree with his prior statement. 1t is
understood that Rev. Father CormieI
has caused it to be forwarded to the
minister Of Justice, with request for
an order preventing the execution Of
Buck"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
The Kansas election.

TOPEKA, KAs., November 15.-Every day
brings some change in the original reports
on the complexion Of the Kansas Legisla-
ture Official returns so far indicate that
the Populists have twenty-four Senators
and the Republicans sixteen. The Repub-
hcans have sixty-three members OF the
House, barely majority, the Democrats
two, and two districts are a tie between
Republicans and Populists. Shonld the
Republicans win both the ties, the Popu-
lists would lack one Of having enough 70
elect United States Senator on joint bal
lot, and the two Democratic members
complete returns show this to DO the situa-
ton there is probability that the Repub-
licans would vote with the two Democrats
who are straightout Democrats, rather
than see either Populists or fusion
Democrat elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
BELLAIRE.

The Young Mems Democratic Club OF
this city participated in the Bridgeport
iollifcation Monday night.
1t is said that Rodefer Bros. will not
start their new glass factory until after
the first of January.
a class in physical culture was organ
lied in this city last night.
The Misses Clark and Mcdonald, OF
Aetnaville, and Louisa Snyder, Of
Wheeling, were guests Of Mrs. Thos. l..
Cooper Monday.
Rev. w. H. Coleman, Presiding Elder
of the A. NJ E. Church, visited Beliaire
Monday evening and preached an excel
lent sermon to the congregation OF the
A. NJ. Z. church.
Mrs. Adolphus Schramm, OF this city,
is very low with consumption.
DIR. Kerns, OF Cantrll, Iowa, has locat-
ed here and Will practice his profession.
An addition is being built to the rear
Of the Merchants Hotel.
w. C. Warnock, of the Democrat, who
has been i'll with fever, has gone TO his
fathers home at Warnock's Station, for
a weeks recuperation before resuming
bis editorial duties.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
w. G. ]. q. will be held this afternoon
at two o'clock.
John W. Terrill. Of Martins Ferry,
was in the city yesterday.
Patrick Tucker won considerable
money on Cleveland's election, and. as a
result, gave q number of his friends an
elegant supper at Pan's restaurant last
night.
Marion Huffman says he is not can
didate for the postofice, as has been
announced in several of the newspapers.
The County Board OF Election Super
visors met at St. Ciairsville yesterday
afternoon to canvass the returns for
Congressman in this district.
T. A. Cross. OF Shields, was in the
city yesterday.
James Workman has moved bis family
to Marion, Ind, where he is employed
in 4 window glass works.
Harry Shilleto, the boy run over by
! an px-cart about TWO weeks ego. is able
TO )be ont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
30 Fnrlhsr Anneala Allorrsa

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 15.-The
United States Supreme Court has taken
away one OF the last resources of convic,s
in the District of Columbia, namely an ap-
peal 10 il, these appeals as rule being
taken chiefly 10 delay the execution OF a
sentence. Chief Justice Fuller rendered
the decision in the case OF VIM. d. Cross,
convited Of wife murder and sentenced TO
be hanged. He applied to the Court in
general term OF the district for a writ Of
habeas corpus and when il was denied took
the further appeal which has been decided
The United States Supreme Court held
that under the statutes, il had no iurisdic-
ton over criminal appeals from the local
Court. The decision will have an import
ant bearing on the case Of Howard Schnei-
der convicted OF the murder Of his wife
and sentenced to be hanged after a long
trial which excited more interest In this
city than any court proceeding since the
Guitau case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
REV. HENRY PRESERVED SMITH.


The Eminent Divine on Trial for Heresy-
ne Denies the Full Authenticity of the
Bible.
CINCINNATI, O., November 1.-THE
trial of the Rev. Henry Preserved
Smith by the Cincinnati PresoYtery ior
erroneous teachings or in'other words
FOR hersey while it has not yet cro"ded
| the church with listeners, Is assuming
| more and more interesting proportions
When the time for opening came thls
morning there was but hall a uOZeh
| persons present, but in q few minutes
| the entire committee had assembled out
four who by their absence Will loose
their votes under the rule OF the Presoy-
terrain heresy trials, were ReVs. Acom1
| Carson and Pollock and Elder D.
Dorette. Four elders were absent yes.
terday making the court now consist OF
only sixty-nine judges.
This absentee rule tits already nlnteo
at is furnishing loophole OF escape lor
members who may be convinced that
| Prof. Smith is right, and do not want TO
put on record a vote to that erect. Inc
| specuIator who cannot wait for events
is already estimating that Prof. Smith S
defense read yesterday has made serious
inroads upon the opposition, ana IL -
claimed that while there were out tnree
avowed friends of Prof. Smith before
the trial, there could not be found now
in the Presbytery two-thirds 10 vote
against him.
At the opening of the session the
reading OF the minutes Of yesterdays
session by Temporary Clerk Frances
raised a storm Of objections. To the
sharp eye of the worldly observer, al
ways quick to discover anything In the
| business demeanor Of religious BODY,
it was apparent that the ways OF a
| political convention were to some ex-
tent copied. The partiSanship or the
prosecution and Of the defense was APP
parent in almost every motion mace
The clerk had recorded that on the
question of the eligibility or himself ana
two other ministers the vote to sustain
! their eligibility was almost unanimous.
Quick objection was made to TINS oy
members who declared that at least one
/ third of the Presbytery voted In the
negative. 1t was voted 10 amend the
minutes In that particular. Thenit ap-
peared by further reading that the
clerk had incorporated in the minutes
his own speech made on the motion just
referred to and had not included those
of other persons who had spoken. III
was ordered that speeches be put In as
exhibits. Prof. Smith then began
the reading of his defense to
the second charge which contain
ed the charge against him, namely
that he taught that the inspired author
of chronicles had been guilty OF assert
ing errors,of historical fact and OF sup
pressing sundry historic truths. de
bad not completed his defense when DR..
Roberts raised the point OF order that
it was not proper for Professor Smith to
| incorporate in his argument citations
from his pamphlet made by the commit
tee on prosecution In it's report. at
this point the noon recess was taken.
As the members left the church hot
comments were heard among the mem
bers and others, showing how deeply in
terested they already are in the out
| come,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
THrr AnaNowLEDar rr NoW.

Before the election the T1ateIligeecer
would not have dared to publish what it
did yesterday in the Associated Press
dispatches regarding the bankrupt con-
milton of the Treasury, brought about
by Republican mismanagement, extrav-
agance and corruption. Now, however,
that the campaign is over and nothing
under the heavens can revive the corpse
of the Republican party, the Inteta-
0encer gives its readers the
facts, which the REGISTER published
months ago, namely, that the next
Congress will be confronted by a de-
ficiency of $50, 100000 for pensions
alone, not to mention the $3.50, 600, 900
TO: pensions that must be appropriated
next year. These will make total OF
S1s6, 600, 900 for pensions which the
next Congress will have TO meet,
with nothing but bankrupt Treasury
to draw on.
Is it matter for wonder that a party,
which in one administration has bank
rupted the country, has been so over
whelmlngly voted out Of power by the
people?
When President CLEVELAND vacated
the presidential chair in March, 1882
there was a surplus of S1OO,OOo,0OO in
the United States Treasury. When
President HARRISON vacates the presi-
Dental chair next March there will be
about that much of deficiency staring
the country in the face
These facts were denied by Secretary
FOSTER and the Republican press while
the campaign was in progress. Now
that it is over and the Republican party
laid in its grave they acknowledge the
truth.
False, hypocritical, extravaganza and
corrupt, the Republican leaders can new
er again hope for recognition from the
American people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
O.. 111e1ldel & Q
1924 main street.
see some of these rockers in our show window
ANoN-UNIoNIsT KILLED.
One OF the Carnegie Company's Employ
shoots Another, Killing Him instanti
"a STOCK PATTERN WIFE y


One OF the Carnegie company's Employees
shoots Another. Killing Him Instantly
PITTsBURG, Pa, November 15.-One
non-unionist shot and almost instantly
killed another last night In a bunk
house OF the Carnegie steel works, al
Homestead. The murderer is Max
Newman, and the name OF the victim Is
supposed to be Maynard. About 2
o'clock this morning the occupants OF
the house were aroused by hearing two
shots fred, followed by cry OF agony
and then death-like stiffness. The po-
lice began a search, and while they
were doing so a man walked into the
watch box of the mill police with re-
volver yet in his hand. 81 want TO give
myself up" he said; 81 have shot q
man." 1t was Newman, and
he conducted the officers
to his lodging house, where
the almost inanimate form OF a man was
lying on the floor. There he Is;
think he is q striker" remarked New
man. A physician was hastily sent for,
but when he reached the mill the In
iured man was dead. On being search
ed a mill pass and check found on his
person denoted that he had been
a mill worker, but none knew him
except non-unionist, who said he had
seen the dead man in the yard gang and
thought his name was Maynard.
Newman came from New York, and
has been working in the 32-inch mill.
He says he was assaulted while asleep,
and believing his assailant was a strik-
or, he fred and killed him. No one
knows the cause Of the assault New
man was held to await the verdict OF
the coroner's jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
DELLA LAUGHLIN DEAD.
A Missionary in the Mulberry Bend Dbl
trict Who Has Done Great Work.

A Missionary in the Mulberry Bend Dis
trlct Who Has Done Great Work.
New YORK, November 15.-There is
mourning on the door OF Hope" Mis-
sion, No. 1O2 East Sixty-first street,
over the death OF Della Laughlin, a
Young woman, who until she was
rescued by Mrs. Whittenmore from the
slums in May. 1891, was known in Null
berry Bend as the worst drinker,
fighter and opium smoker In the dis
trict.
She was called "Blue Bird" and after
she was converted and became re-
markedly efficient city missionary her
self, she kept and was proud OF
the title. She was young woman OF
strong personality and great natural
eloquence, and the records OF the city
missions show that abe converted more
than one hundred men and women In
the year that she was able to go about
and lecture. The frightful dissipation
she had INDUCED In brought on hasty
consumption, and she had been at
deaths door for the last six months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Ben Hur leaves for Parkersburg
this morning at 1880.
Steamer c. w. Bachelor will be the
Pittsburg packet this morning at eight
o'clock.
Captain J. NJ. Phillips, OF the Iron
Queen, returned yesterday from bust
ness trip TO West Virginia.-Pttsbdr9
Post.
Congo left Cincinnati last evening
for Pittsburg and will leave Wheeling
Sunday morning at seven o'clock for
Cincinnati.
The marks on the landing at mid
night showed feet 1 inch OF water
in the channel and falling.
BRowNsvILLE, PA, November 15.-
River 5 feet 6 inches and stationary;
weather, cloudy, and cool.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, November 10.
River 5 feet and stationary; weather,
clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, November 15.-River
l foot and $40 Of an inch; cloudy and
cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
SAMUEL j. RANDALL'S WIDOW
DESTITUTE.

The widow Of the late SAMUEL ].
RANDALL has been sued for debts
which she cannot pay, because her dis
tinguished husband left her absolutely
nothing, beyond a few personal effects.
Mr.. RANDALL, while in Congress and
at the head of the Appropriation Com
mittee, was in position to have made
himself millionaire, without actual
fraud, simply from his knowledge Of
the disposition 81 the hundreds Of
millions of dollars that were distrlb-
uted under his Supervision. But his
stern and rugged integrity would not
permit him to take advantage of his
knowledge, as others in his position
have, and though q great public leader,
he died q poor man.
= The Democratic party, in the hour Of
rat triumph. should not allow the
cs7ae Of the ,party's most hon
Ss'in want
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
FACTS FOR REPUBLICAN CALAMITY
SHREK AXIS.

The worst enemies the country has
Just now are those ultra Republicans
who are bowling calamity and ruin be-
cause thelr pet policy Of excessive tar
fl taxation for the benefit Of few mill
lionaire contributors to the Republican
campaign fund has been utterly repudi-
ated by the people.
The sober business men, however,
whether engaged IN the protected in
dustries or not, are not afraid 10 trust
their interests in Mr. CLEvELAND's
hands and face a Democratic reduction
of the tariff. In fact, the returns show
4hat big majority Of them voted that
way.
It IS encouraging that so staunch a
Republican organ as the Philadelphia
A Press puts its foot down hard on the
=lamity shriekers in its party.
SS"Ths market" says the Press in its
ton marketreport, ''has passed through
What in ordinary times would have
jeen a most trying ordeal, but 50 far as
an be seen to-day, neither demand nor
prices have been affected in the slight
st degree. The prevalent idea week
20 was, that a change of administra-
on would involve a change in the en-
ire business situation, but whatever
the result may be later on, il would be
a difficult matter to find any one willing
at present to make the slightest reduc-
. tlon in the price Of any kind Of iron or
= tesl because Of the election. 1t is an
.sher instance Of the extraordinary
d ksaBge, which has taken place in the
Il sracter Of bushes during the past
> w twelve years. In general terms
e, ~ be said, that this is due to the
proportions TO which the manu-
Hsturing interests Of the country have
attained, and to the absolute confidence
that they can be maintained against all
competition. The Press continues:
There is also still another reason which
IS strongly emphasized by some Of the most
conservative men in the trade, viz, the
check 10 win give 70 too rapid an expansion
in manufacturing. The capacity for pro
ducing iron and steel, in every conceivable
shape and form is already far beyond any
demands likely TO be made upon 1t for
years to come, so that any such increase
as might have been made under Repubh-
can administration. is pretty thoroughly
sQuelched and on the whole this Is not 70
regretted. What has been done Is not
ely 70 be undone, ana it will give some
be infant industries q chance 70 develop
lout encouraging unwholesome compe-
n.
his" adds the Press, "being the
~qtiment in the trade, it goes
that business was re-
day just about as it
lay preceding, and
are al we'll thank
atinue doing BUSH
lust the same as
ton at al1"
d crol GERS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
outwItted the Dogs.

MERIDIAN, MISS. November I5.-The re-
mains Of Dave Tolbert, father Of the KEN
per county terrors, were yesterday found
IN brush heap about a mile from where
be was taken from the sheriI's posse a
week ago. Tom and Walter Tolbert, the
hunted outlaws, were seen at the house Of
DR.. Kinard, twelve miles from here. YES
terday morning. A posse left here with
blood hounds on receipt Of the news. put
ting the dogs on the trail and Kept up the
cha.e al day. But the Tolberts outwitted
the dogs and are still az liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16

It seems TO be the feeling Of conservative
Democrats that the best thing their party
can do is to follow closely in the Republi-
can wake, seeking it's future triumphs on
the well established lines Of Republican
policy.-lntelligencer
Then why in the name of conscience
did they all vote to blot out those "well
established lines of Republican policy"
The Democrats could "follow closely in
the Republican wake" by going up Salt
River, but they are not headed that
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
Has TASTED sixty Right Days.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., November 15.-
James Still, the colored inmate OF the re-
form school, has completed the sixty
eighth day Of his long fast Although ne
has become very weak, he does not show
signs of immediate dissolution. The author
tiles are puzzled over the case, and the
physicians who have seen Stin say that
his vitality is remarkable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
- Moonshinsr Drowned.

BOISE, IDAHO, November 15.-Wilsou
CARRIER, a long suspected moonshiner, met
most violent death while fleeing from q
party-of men whom he thought were officers
OF the law. He and two Indians got iuto Q
dams were drunk and started down stream
The canoe entered tho rapids when the In.
dians both fell out and were drowned. The
canoe was dashed over the cataract and
CARRIER also drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
Killed Out of Revenge.

SUNBURY, Pa, November 15-Ex-Con-
stable Graef, who was found dead yester-
day with 8 bullet hole in his head, is
supposed to have been murdered by the
countrymen Of Matthias YocaboRus, who
was alleged 10 have been killed by Graer:
Graeff had been frequently Threatened
with death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
A Murderous Manxman on trial.

LONDON. November 1.-THE trial of J
3. Cooper, charged with numbering his
wife at Douglas, Isle Of Man, September 3,
has begun Cooper denies his guilt. The
prosecution is producing evidence to show
that Cooper treated his wife with syste,
matte brutality and finally he beat and
stabbed her TO death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-16
Roth side. CIaIminp wyoming.

CHEYENNE. WYo., November 15.-Both
sides are yet claiming the Legislature. the
ouly source of information are the State
Committees. At each they claim the vic
tory. Before the result can be possibly
known the official count must be made in
three counties.