davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
THE SECULAR UNION.
A Discussion of Church and State and the
Sunday Newspaper

"a
Sunday Newspaper.
CHICAGO, October 24.-Delegates rep
resenting every section OF the country
are attending the Sixteenth Annual
Congress Of the American Secular Union
which is holding a three days session at
Berry's Hail. At the opening session,
President c. B. Wait read his annual
address which dwelt mainly upon the
question Of the union Of Church and
State. He recited many Instances where
judicial decisions of the Supreme Court
had been the result of such con-
fusien. The usual committees were
then appointed. The national organi-
zation Of the Secular Union has for its
main object the opposing OF any move
ment toward the union OF Church and
State, and TO preserve a purely secular
government. AT q meeting last night
Mr.. John W. Tin&Ell spoke on Sunday
Newspapers. He took the stand that
the Sunday newspaper was the univer-
sal educator, and as such was even more
valuable than either monthly or weekly
magazines. He also expressed the idea
that it was of much more Importance
than the Church, for inasmuch as the
preacher reached only limited audi
ence, the newspaper had an audience OF
thousands upon thousands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
enc FOUNDER OF the Owls. Bead.

FoRr WAYNE. IND, October "a. DIR.
Robert Van Veizah, one OF the leading
Masons OF the State, died here yester-
day. He was one of the founders of the
Owls, side-show OF the Masonic order
and at the time of his death was SUI
preme ofleer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

We have just purchased from one of New
York'e ieaEioK importers aud snanufactur-
ers at very fino and choice Wraps. Capes
aud Newmarket n 3 price awsy below
value We reQnest All our friends 20 call
early before teeg are picked over. OF the
enflro lot o TWO arc alike.
~ n EAlSHEIMGR, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

Twill be noticed that the I1lteIligencT
publishes nothing that attempts to dis
prove the charge that the Republicans
began colonizing West Virginia with
North Carolina negroes in 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

TIE IntelligeRcer's ten-eolumn at
tempt to show that Senator FAULKNER
footed the bills TO enable LINDSEY TO
colonize West Virginia with North
Carolina negroes for .he Republican
party is one OF the funniest breaks Of
the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

THE teceation Gen. STEVENSON will
be glvei vnen be strikes this neck Of
the wsods will be greater than any he
has received yet-and his receptions
haA been magnificent al along the
le Even the ladles-GoD bless them
lAwill take e hand In r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

AVE used DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
'onp and colds. and declare Il 4
cure. Contributes by WIN
Piymouth Ave-, Buffalo. n. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25
National Democratic Ticket

National Democratic Ticket
ron PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVBLAGp
OF New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI L. STEVENSON
or Illinois.
ron ELECTORS AT LARGE,
SAMUEL S. VINSoN. Of Wayne
d WOOD DAILY, Of Mineral
,o, r,srRrcF PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.
w. D,srr1cr-M. D. POST. Of Harrison.
sEroSD DIsTRIcr-B. L. BUTCHER Of KAN
so 4Pa., p,srnicr-JoHN A. PRESTON, Of
eT he aSTS .prsrn1or-JoHN C, McCLUER, Of
Wood.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
F,r,r p,srmor-JoRN o. PENDLEToN' Of
Os sseosD Drsrmor-WSL L. WILSON, Of JEFF
i' T,9Sp p,srnIor-JoHN D. ANDERSON Of
Nichols sc,l.ss D,srnrcr-JAMEs oAPEHART Of
Mason.
STATE DEMOCRATIO TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
W.. A. MAcCORRLE, Of KanA"hA
FOR AUDITOR,
". JOHNSON, Of Barbour.
FOR TIRE sURER,
IN. ROWAN, Of Monroe.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL
IT.. S. RILEY, OF Ohio.
von srArr suPEHINTENDsST or FREE SCHOOLS
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, Of Mason.
ToR JuDsz SUPREME COURT OF APPSALh
uoNG TERM
N. H. DENT, Of Taylor.
lsHoRT TENN
HOMER A. HOLT, OF Grsenbrisr.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
First Senatorial DistrictO
WIN. II. TARR. OF Brooke.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIO TICKET.
FOR sHEETF
A FRANZHElA
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOIN. A. HOWARD
- r-ss.----------scsVx Lsr.rRIcT,
49, -LANCaARD.
AssN ", COUNTRY DIsrRIcE
NOAH ZANE
COUNTY sURvHToh
"a. T. CARR
HOUSE, OF DELEsArsA
c. w. BROCKUNIER
J. W. IMHOFE.
MI. O'kANE
D. H. WILSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

When Baby was SEX, We gave bar csstoriA
When she was Ckild, she cried fer Castoria-
whsa she bOOaTas Miss, she eluHg 70 CassOriA
Ehe. Sis I'D OhlSEen, ne gave thsm CASE "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

HoN. WAYNE MAcVEAGH's exceed
ely pointed charges against Minister
n EGAN. who has come an the way
ne Calle 10 take the stump Tor HAIR
lpear 90 have burned deep into
Il Tide. he replies IN an open
ch he does not reply 10 one
VEAGH's charges. Aud, by
hey were not Mr.. MAO
larges sc an, but Mr..
IDS.
sRIsON's DEATH.
Is dead.
Try sincerely mourns
fairest and sweet
graeed the White
Docrats, Repub-
nd Fifth party
sn in holding
77sIdsn'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-25

TERMS:
rERrEAR, By NAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
DAILY. six days in the week. oo
DAILY, three days in the week.. &c. 400
pAILY, two days IN the week. .......... 500
DAILY, one day in the week .....,......... %
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. "
WEEKLY, six moaths... ..............'''' "
SUNDAY only, one year.........,.........' W
SuNDAY only, six months. "
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY, per week, to be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per WOSk.........., N
TIE DAILY viii be delivered BY carrier IN
any other city or town at................. 10
single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
Rejected communications viii not be returned
pnles. acoompanied BY sunacient postage.
ry-Tributss OF Respect and Obituary No'i0e'
cents per line.
stamps OF the denomination OF tWoeents ana
le,s accepted for amounts less than one dollar
ezg-CoRRxsPoNDENcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Avs SOLICITED BRoN EVERH PART or IKE sur
AoUNDNe COUNTRY.
leREGISTER eSabr0eingiis ssvsrds sast'on'
..sfsrsd at ne P0st0glcs ~ Washing ~ va
essfc0na-clGss mater.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
POLITICAL.

The Mississippi State democratic con-
v~ention refused to instruct Its delegates
to the Chicago convention.
The Texas State democratic conven-
ton Yesterday endorsed Mr.. Cleveland,
but did not instruct its delegates to Chi
cago to vote for him.
As anticipated the alliance delegates
to the Alabama democratic State con-
vention yesterday bolted and organized
Independently. They say they will
nominate an alliance man for Governor.
The regular convention held a short
session and adjourned until to-day.
Gov. Thomas G.. Jones is the fayorite OF
the regulars for denomination, and he
has the support of 313 OF the 466 dele
gates TO the State convention. K. +.
Kolb. alliance candidate. controls the
remaining 153 delegates.
The Maine democratic convention
Tuesday recommended the nomination
of Cleveland. Chas. F. Johnson. of
Wateryille, was selected u candidate
for Governor. The committee on res
olutions made its report, having materi-
ally changed the platform as outlined
by a subcommittee. Where the latter
had adopted a plank instructing the
delegates TO Chicago to vote for Cleve-
land. the former had substituted one
declaring that this convention recon-
mends his denomination" This was
finally adopted after a warm debate.
The MARYLAND democratic State con-
yention held at Baltimore yesterday de
clined to instruct the delegates to Chi
cage for Cleveland by a vote Of S73 to
2S}. As this convention is the legiti-
mate mouthpiece of the Maryland dem
ocrats. it must be evident that Mr..
Cleveland has not the enthusiastic sup
port in that State which has been
claimed for him by his organs. His ad-
ministration. however, vas endorsed by
the convention. To make more en-
phatic the will of the convention, and
insure that the delegation shall eff
GENTLY represent that will, it was in
structed TO act as a unit. The commit
tee elected the following delegates-at-
large to the Chicago convention Sena-
tor a. p. German of Howard county;
Governor Frank Brown, of Annapolis;
Congressman Barnes Compton, OF
Prince Georges county; Charles J. NJ.
Gwinn, of Baltimore city; i. Victor
Baughman, of Frederick county; ! Free
man Rasin, of Baltimore city John
S. Writ. of Cecil county, and George
NJ. Upshur, of Worcester county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
Eauuuicr Notes.


The outlook for good crops here is
good.
Mr.. Robert Murray has just COM
pleted a commodious dwelling at The
Plains.
Mr.. C. II. Walker, of Rcctortown, is
shipping daily from n to two car
loads of grain to the South.
Mr.. Jno. w. Middleton whose resi-
dence near The Plains was accidental
" burned will rebuild Immediately.
Col. Grenvillc Gaines has called a
meeting of the worlds fair auxiliary
board ofthe Sth CongrcssionalDistr to
take placein Warrenton June 18th. Per
sons having minerals of any kind are
requested to have them in Warrenton
on that day. a mineralogist will be in
attendance and examine them free OF
charge.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson near Broad
Run sold to Messrs. Alb and Asa Rec
tor nelr here, two short-horn Durham
calves. ) and a-half months old, that
weighed after having been driven
three miles, $50 pounds, price paid s25
each. Mr.. Henderson is a breeder of
thoroughbreds and the moderate price
he is selling at puts it in the power of
cattle growers to vastly improve their
cattle.
Dir. j. X. MadduX has returned from
the Philadelphia horse show where he
had a royalty good time. His horse
took priZes as follows: Saddle horses
for best hack, carrying 200 pounds,
manners to be specially considered, End
prize of $50. A. j. Cassatt's entry LIST
prize. Green Hunton's, up to carrying
100 pounds, conformation to count 80
per cent, performances over fences 90
per cent, 1st prize prize 500. After
ward Mr.. Maddux sold the horse to
Mr.. Mitchell Harrison 81 1000.
Dir. H. H. Spindle, of the late bank
ing firm of Rosenberger, Spindle q Co.,
has published a card in reference to
the affairs of the bank in which he
says: II am also painfully aware that |
have been made a target for the charge
of being q wolf in sleeps clothing;'
that occupying a church relationship,
and enjoying the confidence of the
community in which 1 lived, l have
been hypocritical, and have taken ad-
vantage Of the faith reposed in me as
an honest man. My reputation thus is
sullied, but l have an innate conscious
ness that / have never, in any instance,
done an intentional wrong to another,
and a full knowledge of this fact, and
an abiding faith that some day l will
not only be able to convince the bank
creditors of the integrity of purpose,
but also 10 restore to them all that they
have lost, has served greatly to sustain
me in the dark days of the recent
Wdrrenton Virginiaa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A cavalry company is to be organized
at Winchester.
In Henrico county on Tuesday John
Houseman, charged with an assault on
his fourteen-year-old daughter, was
sent on to the grand jury.
At the prohibition convention held
in L~ynchburg on Tuesday D. ] Hoge,of
Loudoun county, was chosen elector for
the Eighth district. V. NJ. St. Clair
and DR.. w. B. Boyd were elected dele
gates from the Eighth district to the
national convention.
Col. George Dodds, superintendent of
the Southwest Virginia Improvement
Company, died at Elkhorn, w. Va,
yesterday. Col. Dodds was the super
intendent of the famous Midlothian
coal mines during the horrible explo-
sion there many years ago.
Ashley R. Moody and Miss Bessie NJ.
Lundby elopcd from Petersburg yes
terday and were married in Washing
ton. The bride is seventeen years of
age, and quite belle in society circles.
The groom is nineteen, and Il son of
George l.. Moody, a prominent mcr-
chant of Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
The AIcxandria Gazette.

The Alexandria GAZETTE appears in
q beautiful new dress, evidence of
the success it has richly mcrited. It
has convictions and in bravely main
tanning them commands respect even
when it falls short of assent. Ninety
three years old, and without q wrinkle
to indicate agel May it live forever,
and ever be as welcome to patrons as
flowers in spring. Warrenton Mder.
The Alexandria GAZETTE appears in
an enlarged form and with an entire
new dress o ftype. The GAZETTE states
that it has found these Improvements
necessary in order to keep pace with
the march of improvements and enter
prise which has in late years been in
augurated in the ancient city. The GA
ZETTE is n of those courageous out
spoken papers that does not hide its
editorial opinions under a bushel and
we are glad Of its prosperity.-Port To-
bacco Times.
The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE has been
so much improved lately that it is one
among our best exchanges, The make
up is a credit to the paper, as well as
the interesting and the latest news
which it contains.-Manchester Leader.
The Alexandria GAZETTE entered its
93rd year in an enlarged form and new
and handsome dress. Age but i'm
proves this venerable and excellent
newspaper.-Front Royal Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09


URGING RETALIATIoN.-The colored
citizens of Boston held a mas meeting
on Tuesday night, heard addresses AMI
adopted strong resolutions denuncia-
tory of the Outrage5 upon members of
their race in the South and in New
York, and demanding the punishment
Of the perpetrators. They also demand
ed that the wordI"white' be eliminated
from the Chinese exclusion bill. Among
the speakers were Bishop 4. Grant, of
Texas, and George W. Bryant, of st.
Louis. Mr.. Bryant said, in part: 'We
have met here not to condone wrong or
shield overt acts committed by mem
bers of our race against the States or
municipalities where they live. We
are here for the purpose Of protesting
against this promiscuous iynching burn
ing, etc, whether it takes place in the
South or in New York State. If the
republican party cannot take this
mighty giant, coercion, by the throat
and throttle it to death now, the negro
had better leave the party. The pray
ing time is over, and the reaping time
is near at hand. The result may be the
humiliation of the negro race, but
there will be found a new Garrison,
Sumner, and Lincoln, and if we cannot
find that class up this way to lead us,
then there will be found a black John
Brown in the South
Edwin G. Walker, of Boston, said
THE time for fighting has come. You
will never a V u people from being
murdered in the South unless you get
off your knees and kill the men that
did it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09

SEVERAL democratic State conven-
tons were held yesterday, but not II
of them instructed the delegates they
oppointcd to the national conven-
tion. That was as it should have been.
When the delegates reach Chicago and
find out. if they have not before, that
Mr.. Cleveland is not popular with the
democrats of New York, nor with the
democratic members of the G.. a. X. i'll
the whole North, nor with the Irish
Catholics of that section, and that the
Farmers Alliance and silver men ofthc
South and West are set against him,
they will not allow sentiment and emo
ton to Offset the dictates of their COM
mon sense and political discretion. The
democrats have the election of demo-
cratic President, and the consequent
burial of the Force bill, within their
own hands, and it is hardly possible
that they will deliberately throw away
their opportunity by nominating a man
so heavily handicapped, rightly or
wrongly, as the cx-Presidcnt unques-
tionably is. 1t is a condition, not a
theory. they now nave to face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
Alabama Democrats.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 9.-Thc
democratic convention to-day took a
recess for the report of the credentials
committee. Most of the districts that
have chosen delegates selected Cleye-
land men.
The Kolb faction convention re
assembled at 10 o'clock. No business
was transacted except to elect delega-
ton to the national democratic CONVEX
ton instructed against Cleveland and
Wall street. The State ticket will he
completed for the Kolb wing this after
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
HI Danger of Dcstrnction.

CREDE, Col, June "a timber fire
on Bachelor mountain Yesterday after
noon has done a great deal Of damage.
Much uneasiness is felt in the towns.
as n change in the wind is liable to
burn Bachelor City. Even Creole is in
danger, and word comes that the Park
Regent, the Stanhope and other prop
critics in that vicinity have been clean
ed out of timber and shaft houses
The rapid spread of the fire and the III
tense heat drove the men from the
workings and several narrow escapes
from death are reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09

fact that the committee on credep,i.L
last night failed to make the proore-
which was hoped for. 1t was carly.
ported this morning that on the mo,
ing of the convention, partial rcnort
only would be submitted and that H.
committee would request further Tina
Several of the Blaine member, Of N.
committee on contested seats lranLIr
announce that there is no probability a.
q final report before the evening se.sio,
and that really an extension of linz
should be granted until to-morron
morning. The Harrison delegates d..
nounce all this as a scheme on the r,,,
of the Blaine managers to postpone the
balloting in the hope of breakingtb a
Harrison column. The fight is Ia ID.
feat Harrison, not to nominate Blaine.
they have never cared for Blaine cv.
cept to iuggle with his name as the
means OF attaining an end, said Gen
John C. New, this morning. There /.
every probability that the Harrison
people will force the contest.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The con.
vention was called to order At LOB
As General Malone walked down
the aisle he was loudly cheered.
Chairman Cogswell Of the committee
on credentials asked for further tine
He said that the committee was still
in session and that it hoped TO be able
to report at s p. M.
Senator Cullom offered a resolution
to the effect that the Columbian expo.
sition be considered a great national
undertaking and that Congress take
such action as may be proper to carry
this out. The resolution was referred.
A motion fora recess was then made.
The Harrison men objected To this
and Mr. Lawson, of New York, de-
manded a division. After a careful
count of heads Chairman Mckinley
said "The yeas are 407 and the nays
are 260 and the convention at (at 1880
concludes to adjourn till s O'Clock this
evening"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
snsnected of Murder.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 9.-Thc
Jersey City police have in their custody
two men who are suspected of having
murdered Pauline Anderson. the do
nestle employed in the hoieI al
Maurer station, near Perth imboy,
whose body was found lying in a patch
of wooded swamp near the railroad
signal tower on the line ofthe Central
Railroad of New jersey. about mid
way between Railway and Perth Am
boy last night with her throat eat from
eur to u and her head feariully
bruised. Pauline Anderson was 4
woman of fine physique and struggled
violently for her life. 1t would have
required the united efforts Of both OF
the men in custody to have overcome
hn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09

WIFE-BEATER DUCKED.-Tuesday
night the %neighbors of Fred Whitney,
who resides at Pavilion, in Genesee
county. n. Y, concluded that he had
abused his wife sufficiently during his
recent sprees; therefore a company
gathered and took Whitney from the
house of a neighbor. They ducked him
IN Oatka Creek, whipped him severely,
and after taking him home and obliging
him to apologize to his wife, gave him
twenty-four hours TO leave town. The
members of the party then complained
of themselves before a magistrate of the
peace, and were held for examination
in bonds of 800 each. There is great
excitement in the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA..
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ., 1892
TIE ..Cleyeland or bust people say

THE cleveland or bust people say
the Tammany democrats always have
their own interests at heart, and that
Though they do not like Mr.. Cleveland
thev>will take him. if nominated, lest
by doing otherwise they may hurt them
selves. But busters are never logi-
cal it is not their nature to be. lftho
Tammanv democrats be more intent
unon retaining control of New York
citv than upon the success ofthe ma
tjonal democratic ticket. as their enc
mics glibly charge them with being,
what would there be 10 prevent them
from attaining their object by accepting
the pressing offers OF the republicans to
trade national. for municipal votes at
the coming election, especially If Mr..
Cleveland, their avowed enemy, be the
man the Chicago convention shall nom
mate ? But every body, who doesn't
rely upon mugwump and republican
newspapers for informatior, knows that
the Tammany democrats are the only
real democrats in New York city, and
that they are as true and loyal to their
party as those of any other city IN the
country. and would willingly relinquish
their legitimate hold upon their own
city if by doing so they could secure
the election ola democratic President :;
and if Mr.. Cleveland be the national
democratic candidate they will vote for
him to a man in 1892, as they did in
1881 and 1855, though he is even more
Objectionable TO them now than he was
then. But the kickers and mugwumps
say they will not vote for Senator Hill
if he be the nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
JupcIxG from the accounts from Min

JUDGING from the accounts from Min
neapolis, tie negro delegates there are
spelling the Egyptians receiving as
high as 81 .50oa piece for their votes,
and selling them over and over again,
and doing so openly. They seem not
only to realize the value of the money
they put in their pockets, but to enjoy
the sport of selling their t~riplicated
votes, though one of them did attempt
to strike a party ally from New Jersey,
who said he had bought and sold ne
grocs before the war for less than the
price asked for negro votes in the con-
v%ention. Whoevershall get the Minnie
apolis nomination will do so by means
of the purchased votes of southern nc
egroes, and, if elected, will be so by the
votes of the same race who have emil
grated to the North. In the degener-
ate days of old Rome the emperors at
tanned their position by the purchase of
the Pretorian guard, but that guard was
at least composed of members of the
Caucasian race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09

AT THE national republican conVen-
ton Yesterday. Governor Achlnleys
declaration in favor of the Force BILL
and the report of the committee on
ruIes endorsing the Reed rule of the
last Congress, were both received with
unanimous applause. Southern demo-
Gratis now know what to expect in case
the nominee of the convention referred
10 he elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-09
T"ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Emperor William to-day returned TO
Pottsdam from Kiel where he met TIE
Car on Tuesday.
There are seven cases of smallpox N
Danbury, Woodbury. county, Iowa the
disease being brought there by d
stranger from New Mexico.
Mr.. Blaine is still at the Hotel Bruins
wick and cannot say when he will leave
Boston. He received a delegation o.
newspaper men this morning, but IT.
fused to be interviewed.
Sidney Dillon died this morning AZ D'
residence in New York, where ho had D''A
living i'll for several weeks.