davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
\wArrERsoN ACCEPTS.
He VIII peak Piece at the worlds Fair
Dedication.

Dedication.
CHcAeo,\ October l4.-The following
correspondence by telegraph passed to-day
between President Palmer, OF the Worlds
Fair, and Hon. Henry Watterson;
CHICAGO, October IA.
To Hon. Henry WNttersOn:
Unanimous decision of Council OF Ad-
ministration that Sou deliver address at
dedicatory ceremony; October 2lst, in
place OF Mr.. breckenridge, declined. Your
acceptance urgently\ desired. Please
answer. (Signed) ~. w. PALMER
Prcsidknt Commission.
LOUISVILLE, M, October IA.
Hon. T. W. Palmer, President Columbian
Exposition:
The time is exceedingly \hort and l
greatly fear that L can prepareN Nothing ad-
equate to the OCCASION: but thA invitation
with which you honor me comesNInder tho
peculiar circumstances surrounding the
case as a command, and act upon, a sense
Of duty in accepting II.
(Signed) HENRY WATTEKsoN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
DRY Good. Combination.

New YoRK, Octot er 1i.-Five Of the
great dry goods iopbing houses Of this city
win az the beginning CT next year cut the
commission now paid their statesmen. The
result viii be diminution OF nearly one
half in the incomes OF these men Six
months ago Representatives Of the firms Of
ri. B. Claf1in & Coz Swebert. Pembroke *
Co. left, Weller 4 Co. Durham. Buckley
& Co. and T. s. Jk1ray 81 Co met together
and decided tha9 10 attempts 70 set busi-
ness they wJre cutting one ano,ners
fhrosts and b9he6tting no one; that the
i -arkef was b(couin4 unstable aud hat
"a condisio7l of STAIRS vrs shreateni4g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
POOR Mr.. CARNEGIE

The Troubles at Homestead Shocked His Sensitive
Nature so That he Had to go Fishing-He is
Writing Another Book Treating Of the Indus
trial Problems of the Day-Will Give the
World the Results of His Observafons-He
Says the Outlook in England is Bad, and Cites
Wage Reductions to Prove It-Hls Mind is
Now Fresh and Happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
MaoCorkle at BE Garden.
NldNNUI nc u 1T -
Special telegram 10 ne REGISTER.

SpfciQ! IeLsgFain % tls hsVlstsF'
PIEDMONT, w. VA, October l3.-Beyond
all question the largest political meeting
ever held in Mineral county greeted Col.
MacCorkle at Elk Garden last night. En-
thusiasm knew no bounds. The speech
was replete with facts that will bear gooG
fruit The Democrats here are alive, and
everything indicates victory in November
Their motto is less tariff and no force Dill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

y MASS. October 1.-THE sc-1on-
--al I! WA OCOnnell arrived lsre
~ ,-1 Labrador expedition which
~. o5 Toe Management OF tue
S,'1--'.a- Exposition last June
n n an .eS4-ua-X exhibit for the
~ n --ceo, aud II. G.. Tabor, who
I, s, l5egoI, q very successful js-
-'' .a.oe,--A-- The summer was
-.es.ils Labrador from Esqu.-
~ s-1 northern extremity of tue
- -.., '-.y complete collections
ava VA everything of interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
The Business Transacted by the Big
Religious Body at Baltimore Yesterday.

The Business Transacted by the Big
Religious Body at Baltimore Yesterday.
BArIMoRE, MD, October lin the
House of Deputies Of the TrienDial Gen
sral Convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, this morning, Rev. VIM. Jones,
of Arkansas, offered q resolution prOvid-
ing that clergyman convicted OF a serious
Offense, such as drunkenness or immortality,
be prohi oited from officiating for at least
one year after the commission OF such
offense. 1t was apparent that the
House was not pleased with
this motio7 its necessity was questioned
when II threatening mutterings and eX-
pressio. were stilled Oy motion TO Law 1t
on the table. DR.. Jones said be had
known many instances during his lie IN
fine West Of clergymen being driven from
their posts, in one diocese, and Immediately
assuming their clerical functions IN an
other diocese
The report of the Committee on Hymnal,
which had been made the order OF the day
at IL O'Clock this morning, was postponed
until IL o'clock on Monday. Mr.. j. NJ
Woolworth, chairman of the Committee on
Rnles presented a voluminous report The
long set of rules proposed by Mr.. Burgwin,
of Pittsburg. to govern the convention In
acting on the report on the Hymnal, was
Favorablv reported and adopted by the
house Message No. 2S from the House Of
Bishops was read by Secretary Hutchins.
| II recited that the House had adopted some
changes in the h.any. The message
was referred to the Committee on PRAYER
Book. At IL o'clock the House met in JOINT
session as the Board of Missions:
Tbs ioint session Of the Board Of Mis-
sions was commenced to-day. Bishop
Whjpple. 1.-The apostle Of the Indians"
presiding. ,-;,;,---
was presented BY Mr.. Carpenter, OF New
Jersey, submitting a plan for the pest
means of using the enrolment fund IN mis-
discussion followed on the scheme to
leave the colored WORK in the hands or the
Southern Bishops.
Rishop Dudley's resolution making the
L;sbS,s of Delaware. Maryland and other
southern States a commission to take
Charge of the colored missions was read
and with an amendment was referred O4cA
to the committee
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
The KinSfisher Club Chartered.
,l.;ot Ysirgr15g 10 M RsJtsrsr.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October 1.-THE
Kinghsher Club was harte-ed TODAY oy
the Secretary Of State. The principal otfce
is at Wheeling. The capital subscribed Is
$500, with the privilege granted 70 increase
CAPITAL 10 $4,000. The incOrpOrators are
James Holmes, Armen ThersOn, George
Schropp. George Fischer and Charles
Meder. Jr., all of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
THE BIG -FOUR STRIKE.
New Men Refuse to Work st
sr.r Charged with EssJrdsI. =

COLUMBUS, o., October Fifty men
were at work in the Big Four yard to-day.
The presence Of the police prevented any
demonstration on the part OF the strikers.
Nine men who arrived this morning from
Buffalo refused 10 work on learning that
there was a strike, aud were cared for by
the strikers John Burley and II. g. Early,
strikers, were arrested tor calling the men
''scabsn and otherwise ridiculing them
They were charged with disordorly con-
duct. The officials Of the Big Four claim
TO be thorough masters Of the situation.
There has not been break In the ranks OK
the strikers up 10 date, and they arc still
confident and determined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

r October 1.-THE Demo
\, .-g In this place to-day was sd-
II. Stevenson, Demo
'5--s for Vice President and
80 ~r-Gger, Chairman OF the
g- ]Esrs and Means or the
-.-sr TOOK occasion to reply 70
.--7 senator Sherman, delivered
PHILADELPHIA, In reference 70
~ Of the Democratic party on
4 81ss ..-.-,,o- Sberue,
-s.5a-, 1ftre Republican party
-t-a...rac- public attention from
Il, era~~r. that the Democratic
+. f~erqf STATE banks and State
--r Ta.s effort viii not sue
r-s .a-.t question is the great and
emit issue
.-ss .r the Democratic platform
-srs7aa. OF .le internal revenue
=. M cont on the circulation Of
-r.s doe, -ot make the prOpriety
4 IL Safe bank notes a party issue.
--s,vs1 EXPRESSION of disapprOOa-
-l,-ssyarr.seOt che taxing power OF
-s-,l government 90 interfere with
.-sf rights Of the State. The tax
.r-rarr- of State banks was not
II f7rtre purpose of raising revenue,
,so Suppress the,u0tes issued by
alsS ,..
= Sa-s banks than To- tax the rents
nrsls lands worthless, and thus
1 -s occupancy and cultivation as
-.,rlr.du OF ownership.
,q,s might suppress by the exercise
rr.r- power in this way many evils
.,s5 evils iu the States, but it does
-rtst those who would oppose
constitutional exercise Of such
5r Congress- are In favor of pro-
k,,-sey.Is against which the power
7r1ss might be directed. The States
5st5 te8. w.-1a.l such evils, and the
II o. ,ls people viii be safe in the
4. OF their representatives. in their
] Legislatures.
RS DO possible danger Of State bank
ever taking their place in this couu-
Sate banks are not au issue before
U-r7 a, TINS time, but people cannot
grei from the consideration Of the
4 last01 5v E0'lrg up before them
spectre OF iupgss bic wild cat cur
y Democratic national platform at
ag0 on ,le I'd OF June last settled this
ban so far AS the Democratic party IS
-5l The seventh section Of that
gn declares tba, eve hold to the use
@ gold and silver as the standard
b Of the country, and favor the main
kG8. ,acF.rfv Of tue Cwo metals and
Ii that al paper currency shall be
q. Pax with and re1eemable in such
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
Hurt BY a Runaway Team.

GAINESVILLE, o., October l4.-Leonard
Hilton, a wealthy groceryman, was very
seriously injured while driving SPIRITED
team this evening. The team became
frightened az a locomotive and ran away,
throwing him under the horses feet. II IS
feared he is injured internally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

-.ov.nsnaa.. - e.-. VIM NAH,

II, ..- ,,. !, ls Register.
No. LIE W. NA,Oc,ober 14.-Mr.
|ie5 60, -1's Old and a highly
Ia iss, -; " -.,- q, his residence at
|.sce q, ,1s 10, wednesday Tie funeral
"a citizen Of Tyler c,- --.-'e 20, VI ~ 80,
,J i.s!y years ca. TIE deceased vas the
a ' 9an Morrison, ottbe5ve.. f" - -, ~
= AeCormick * Morr,s--e- "e--Ano"n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
stabbed Ills Son.

cDtttd. IsIepFIHI % ULs hsst't5'+
CAMERON, w. VA, October l4.-During
a drunken row here this evening James
Howard stabbed his son Sherman several
times with butcher knife. 1t is thought
the son will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
Barn Burned In Preston.

KrxewooD, W. Va, October l4-Ine rev .',
p FanIkner's barn a: Albrightsvile, TN
conntv caught fire last night and oornes
down. The loss Is $1,000. with DO lnsur
ance The origin Of the IRE IS uakno"l
and a heavy loss 10 the preacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
OFFICE or CHIEF MARSHAL,
1911 MARKET STREET,
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. IA, 1S9.

w hELAAsNHf W. ' 49, wv - A~'~s y
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed as Chief Marshals for the
Columbian Procession on the 2lst inst. and
will please attend meeting to be held to-
morrow. Saturday 18th, 1880 O'CLOCK p. m,
at the Second Branch Council Chamber,
City Building.
l.. C.. StifeI, Jos. Speidel, NJ. B. Bailey,
G. w. Conner, F. p Jepson. VIM. Filing
ham, J. E. Hughes, Aug. Pollack, Il. +.
Caldwell, J. H. Kirk. A Reymsn, Q. II.
Brown, Frank Beckendorf, w. C. Hand
lay, 8. s. Block, J w. Imhof, All PAUL,
w. w. Rogers, Geo. X. Taylor, G.. II.
Medick, w. j. w. Cowden. ]. q. Dillon,
Richard Robertson, /. +. Jones, Judge G..
L. Cranmer, Dr. w. j. Bates, Jr.
3 In order that the appearance Of the
parade may not be married by anything OBJ
jectionable in the column the division mar
shals and aids will supervise and remove
from the lines whatever may be deemed
improper Empty vehicles will not be
permitted. Carriages will not be admitted
into the marching divisions excepting
those carrying committees and invited
guests. Persons desiring 10 make indus.
trial or trades display are again requested
70 notify the chief marshal at once.
3. The Second ward market house east
front has been designated as reviewing
place for the school girls Of the city. All
other persons will please respect this ar
rangemeuL j. A MILLER,
Chief Marshal.
The general organization OF the cele-
bration is called 10 meet az the City
Hall this evening, a. which reports will
be received and considerable amount
Of miscellaneous business transacted.
The invitations went out yesterday,
and were greatly admired, A couple OF
clerks were engaged all afternoon and
until late last night mailing them from
the room Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
In the Public Library building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

kansas CRY. October 14.-E. D. Full
ford, the crack Eastern trap shot, has
challenged Jim Elliott, who holds the
American field cup. TO shoot five matches
for the championship OF the world. FL.
lott will accept the challenge. The
matches viii probably take place az Pitts.
burg or Harrisburg. Kansas City, Indian
apohs, Cincinnati and Cleveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
w.st Virplnla Postmasters.


SUe tGI IstCC rdfa % 70 hsgtSIsT.
WASHINGTON, &C, October AR. K.
.Iones has been appointed postmaster al
lSereusou. WAYNE county, West Virginia,
in place of ID. A. Stock, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
m@n the Owns
THE GERMAN VOTE.

The Republicans Feel Very Much Alarmed by the
Detection That Exists Among the German
Americans Agents Sent to Illinois and Wis
cOnsin to Try TO Win Them Back-Ths Mission
UnsuecesSfnl-LosssS in New York = TIA
Bosses are Alarmed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
WHEELING ". VA SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l5 1892
BLAINE SPEAKS.

The Man From Maine Called Out BY a Party Of Re-
publicans Who Gathered at Ophir Farm to See
Him-Hs Makes Bid for the Irish Vote and
Decides to Leave the Whole Matter in Pat
Egan's Hands-Hs Defends Harrisons Admin
isratOn and Talks Gensralihss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
BY CAN'T DODGE

c,-.,,.- Shows Up the Efforts Of Re-
5,,,.-s to D,ags the Tariff Issue
g.s BIZ. Issue BY Rowling About
y. -.4,--rls Democratic Pariy's
80 J-1sy Question is Stated in
S~--a 1sz4ai for tia Repeal Of
| -.g.s Tex SIMPLY Means That it De-
-.,-r...ls Taxing Power and a
... SAFES O.. Thar Legitimate Fane-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
Catholic Prelate. n, ~.

SlaoaE, Mn, October T.,
US VIII leave tbis - A-(ardinal
ios Chicago. Where S.! % Monday
.S.ng PRAYER at tbs y Is ID deliver
y the Columbian EyoCoa-5,.2ky SER
present., as win AaISSa9sSsl.seop Inland
a. a ar. representative OF t5 51I b oa\ li,
0ellege at Rome. W o. Inc AmAr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
-. PInIn Truth

IA eoSd enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla
-thsAN IS 30 need Of establishment or
soss &onaIkm. Simply what Hoods
go kr1laAdoe that tells the story OF
"a d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

TIE proprietors Of Salvation on win pay
q large reward IL any certificate published
BY them Is not found genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

THE essential lung-healing principle
~ the pine tree has finally been sue
cessfully separated and refined into
: perfect cough medicine. DR.. WOODS
Syprvav pine SyrRp. Sold by al deal
crs on guarantee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
mot At THE FUNERAL.
The Prince of Wales Attends a Horse
Race at New Market
THE DAY THE POET LAUREATE
Was Laid to Rest in Westminster

Was Laid to Rest in Westminster
Abbey-The Liberal Papers are
Making a Big Fuss Over This
Alleged Breach Of Propriety.
The Anti-Popery Society Petit
tions the Queen to Refuse to
Confirm Lord Mayor-Elect
Kniff-Men Out Of Work to Fol-
low the Lord Mayors Show-A
Tin Plate Liar Let Loose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15
THE COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION.

Meeting of the Marshals Last Evening.
The General stan Appointed.
There was a meeting OF the Chief
Marshal and the Division Marshals OF
the Columbian parade az the office OF
Col. j. A. Miller, last evening, az which
the parade was discussed for consld-
cradle time. AS the outcome OF the
meeting, the following order was issu-
ed by Chief Marshal Miller, which ex-
plains itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-15

\ y throw away your mo,.
1850 WA syrup, when you y! Tor evegd'
'eqedy, Dr. Bulls Cc1sybS Sy ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
Give Us a Clean Campaign.

So says The Review of Reviews, and
its demand will be echoed by every
American citizen. We want neither
Irish nor English electioneering methods
in the coming campaign-neither head
breaking nor indecent abuse. In the
bitter political contest in Great Britain
in the past few years contestants have
not stopped at any means however vile
or violent to carry their points. The
personal abuse of Parnell and the drag
cling in of his wife's name at political
meetings fastened the death of the
great Irish leader. An American cannot
read without deep Indignation that Mrs.
Gladstone and her daughter have been
subjected to unspeakable insults through
the mails and otherwise. The Briton of
the lower class is not choice Of his
language when his temper or his pref
udice is aroused. Women of less self
control than Mrs. Gladstone and her
daughter would have been driven wild
by the letters they have received.
Now, in the name of civilization let
us have neither violence nor vileness in
the presidential campaign before us.
There are great public questions up for
settlement that are enough to occupy
every voter and orator without the need
of going out of the way to hunt up mud
to hurl. In its plea for clean cam
paign The Review of Reviews says:
The nations own self respect should forbid a
campaign of disagreeable personalities so far
as possible. The battle should lie between par
ties rather than candidates. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that the campaign will be very severe
struggle. There should be a firm resolve on
all sides to make 1t clean, fair and honorable.
Mr.. ingalls,, with his proclivity for epigram-
matte statements, once remarked that the
decalogue and the sermon on the mount have
no place in our practical politics. He did not
mean. as he has often been stupidity accused Of
meaning, that moral rules and Christian prin-
ciples ought to be disregarded in political life,
but that, in point of fact, they are to a great
extent ignored and despised. II that be true,
then this is exactly the time when something
should be done about ii.
Mr.. Porter's statistics Of religious adherence
show that large proportion of the American
people profess to live by the decalogue and by
the sermon on the mount. II is very fiabby
and ineffective sort of Christianity that win
tolerate this year a palpable resort to lying,
defamation, bribery and other immoral prac-
tees In the great contest. If a sound morality
does not underlie all our political life we have
everything to fear for the future. With pure
and manly methods prevailing, no irreparable
harm can come to the nation from the success
at the polls OF any contending party. II the
men who conduct the practical" campaigning
viii but respect the best wishes Of the candi-
dates who head the tickets and the sentiment
Of the main body Of voters they will give us a
decent campaign.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
THE OLYMPIA NOMINATIONS

At Olympia yesterday the Republic
can state convention re-nominated
John L. Wilson, of Spokane, and nom-
mated w. II. Doolittle, of Tacoma, as
the candidates for congress in this state.
Wilson, by his energy, tenacity of
purpose and his devotion to the inter-
ests of the state, has made himself felt
in the house of Representatives, and at
the same time the people of Washing
ton have felt that they really had
representative in congress. He is cour-
ageous and industrious. The interests
Of the state will be looked after as long
as John l.. Wilson is representative.
Mr.. Doolittle Is one of the leading
lawyers of Tacoma. He is a brainy
man and has a clean record. He
served with great credit to himself in
the Union army while yet boy. He is
well equipped to make a useful and in
fluential congressman.
John McGraw, of Seattle, was NOM
mated for governor on the first ballot.
There seemed to be nothing to retard
the progress Of his candidacy when
once started by the solid effort of the
King county delegation. Mr.. McGraw
Is an aggressive positive force. Success
has attended him in business. His
political ventures have been successes.
He came up from the ranks of the peo-
pie. He is an American growth. He
has won his laurels by his own indom-
liable pluck. Heretofore he has been
an index to the push and pluck of
Seattle. Now, while his love will go
out TO Seattle, we shall expect his
energy and business instincts to be ex-
ercised up to their tensions in the in
terest of the state of Washington. Nor
ton, Of Indiana, was the governor OF
of governors among all those distin-
guished in his day, but when he step
ped into the United States senate he
became leader among its leaders, and
his duty then was to the nation-well
he served it. McGnw, stepping from
the leadership in King county to the
chief executive chair in the state, will
be great enough to work in the inter-
est of the whole state aud not use the
Office as an appendage of his city.
II there Is any one thing needed in
Washington more than another, II Is
an infusion of business into its execu-
tive, legislative and judicial depart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-12
The Panreligious Congress.

One of the most important and i'm
pressive of all the international con-
ventions to be held at Chicago dur
ing the Worlds fair will be the con-
gress of all religions. One hundred
of the most eminent preachers of Eu-
rope and America constitute its ad-
visory council. Leading scholars and
representatives of the worlds great
modern historic faiths will be there to
expound their own special theology.
The Christian divine, Protestant and
Catholic, will shake hands with the fol-
lower Of Confucius, with Buddhist,
Brahman, Parsee and Mohammedan.
The Jew will stand there side by side
with the priests of the Greek church
who prosecute him, and will have as
fair show as they in this universal
debating ground. How they all will
argue, TO be surel It is not stated that
comeouters and agnostics, like Colonel
Ingersoll and ex-senator ingalls,, will
be welcomed, or that invitations will
be extended to the followers of the late
Madame Blavatsky, but it may be that
pan religion is broad enough to cover
even these.
AT any rate, all non Christians except
these are already invited. Each learned
representative of other religions than
ours will be asked to lay before the con-
vention the leading tenets of faith that
constitute his theology. Especially will
he be asked to say what universal truth
and aim are at the heart Of his religion,
and what contribution it has brought to
the progress of mankind.
The comparative study of religions is
now main object Of attention to the
most eminent students of theology the
world over. They are bringing these
faiths together, examining them critic
ally and searching to find how much
agreement there is between them. Thus
will the universal truth dwelling in the
hearts Of mankind in all ages and ma
lions be reached. II is beginning to be
more and more believed by the most
learned Christian scholars that each
great historic faith, as it came and went,
had its own message to deliver to the
people to whom 1t was sent Each an
turn did it's work and passed, or is pass
ing.
Christianity overtops them all when
IT is lived up to, because it is the rslig-
ion Of love and good will among man
] kind. But is it lived up TO?