davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
STILL FOR A TARIFF
PRESIDENT HARRISON AT WORK ON
HIS LAST MESSAGE.

Recent Republican Defeat Has Not
Changed Ais Views the Tariff.
Figures from the Annual Report OF
United States Treasurer Nebsker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
Harrison has followed a new method of
work in preparing his annual message
this year, says gentleman who saw
HIM at work on it. This message is of
particular interest because it will be the
last annual message which he will send
to congress. 1t has been the custom of
the presiJeut in past years to write his
message on 3 Fad Of memorandum paper,
sitting at his desk in his Office at the
White House or in his room, writing
when the fancy seized him or when
some idea was suggested to his mind.
But this year, be says, 81 am doing
something l have never done before. l
am debating my message to stenOgra-
pher. I fl.I that the physical effort of
writing on this pad Of paper is exhaust
ing"
The president looked weary as he
spoke. There is not an unhealthy look
in his face, but there lies in it today the
expression of deep sorrow. 1t is scanned
with wrinkles. The great strain of the
long days of Mrs. Harrison's last illness
have told upon him. Before they came
he was man Of tireless energy. Work
never seemed to exhaust him. Particu-
larly was this true of mental labor. The
presidents ideas flow slowly and stead
lily, and he grasps his subject with
completeness that is wonderful. He
used to sit for hours at a time at his
desk writing steadily, not changing a
word or altering the position of
comma, so perfectly and so accurately
did his thoughts frame themselves.
Still Advocates Protection.
81 prefer to write my message my
SELF" said the president, continuing.
"My thoughts flow more freely from my
pencil and my words, as they appear on
the paper, are an inspiration to me.
But find now that ] soon become ex-
hausted. I find, too, that l cannot tx
my mind On my subject soreadily when
I am writing with a pencil. My
thoughts wander away from the sub
ject before l have written down the
words that come to me- would greatly
prefer to write out my message for l
find that my language is stronger, my
sentences better rounded when I put
them on paper myself"
1.-The newspapers Of the United States
are taking great interest in what you
may say on the tariff question" said
the visitor. sit looks as though it
were McKinleyism that defeated the
Republican party and they are anxious
to know whether you will modify your
views on the question in this message"
The president had thrown himself on
to his chair prepared to take up his
work again. He leaned back, and look
ing his visitor squarely in the face,
said:
''The newspapers Of the United States
ought to known me we'll enough to be-
lieve that when I advocate a system I
am not going to change my views
merely because Of a defeat in election"
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30

Hiram Danahaur. wife and child,
were cremated in their burning dwell
ing near Sharpsburg, Pa.
A Union Pacific express train collided
with freight at Aida, Neb. Four per.
sons were killed and three injured.
Robbers held up Pullman sleeping
car passengers on the Northern Pacific
near Hot Springs They secured over
$1,000.
The residence of Joseph Medill, editor
of the Chicago Tribune, at Pasadena,
CAL, was entirely destroyed by fire
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
SUSTAINED TIE CHARGE.

The Cincinnati Presbytery Trying Profes-
sor Smith fer Iieresy.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-The Cincinnati
presbytery by vote of A to II has sus-
tanned the first charge against Professor
Smith, of the Lane Theological semi
nary. The specifications we're voted on
one at time and all were sustained by
large majority except the last. Ga
this rising vote was necessary, DIS.
Bryan and Roberts voted not to sustain
the specification but it carried by a
small majority.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Bank RNEbarS Tau ch t.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 25.-Three Of
the five robbers who robbed tie Roslyn,
Wash, bank Of $4,000 Sept. "A, We're
captured Friday in the Cascade noun
tains in the central part of Oregon. The
prisoners have been fully identified by
the bank officials. They give their
names as Peter Malcon1, John Hunt
ington and Halsted Smith. They are
believed to be the same men who robbed
the banks at The Dalles and La Gfande,
Or, during the past year.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
McLuokie and Ross Return,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-Ex-Burgess Nc
Luckie, of Homestead, and Hugh Ross
were in the criminal court during the
day waiting for their cases to be called,
having just arrived from Youngstown,
o., where they have been for long
time. Had they not appeared their bail
bond, amounting to about $4,000 each,
would have been forfeited. Burgess
McLuckie had little to say beyond that
he was now prepared to stand trial.
Mr. Ross also said that he was now
ready for the ordeal.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

La Union, San Salvador, has been de-
stroyed by an earthquake.
Three boys were drowned while skat-
ing at Green Bay, Thursday.
Five persons, four of them musicians,
were drowned in Puget sound Tuesday.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's summer house
at Newport burned Friday. Loss, $780,
600. .-. .-.
One man was killed and five injured
in fire in the Milwaukee Bedding COM
pany's works.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
. RED RIVER LANDS,


Attorney of the Great Northern Boad
Conveying Title to the Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S9.-Thomas R.
Benton, of st. Paul, attorney for the
Great Northern railroad, is in the city
and spent the day at the interior depart
ment. Mr.. Benton's principal business
was that of conveying to the govern
ment $4,000 acres of land within
the company's grant in the Red river
valley. This is the body of land which
the government by mistake patented to
settlers, and tor which the company has
accepted an equal quantity in other
states.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Ingalls, Will Lecture in the East.

ATCH1soN, Kan, nov. a9.-Ex-Sena-
tor John J. ingalls, viii deliver several
lectures in the East ii the near future,
the first being at Asron, O., Friday
night. He will also speak at Lowell
and New Bedford, Mas; Rochester
and Bingha,nton, N. Y, and several
other places before returning home for
Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Reservation Gamblers Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a. job Murray,
Canadian who has been giving Uncle
Sam trouble On the Oneida reservation,
was brought in during the day by Dep
uty Marshal Buckley. Another man
was brought in Wednesday. The men
were running gambling house on the
reservation
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
EannleCn IEaS Nyurr;Ed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Hcrry S. Ives,
the young Napoleon Of finance, who be-
gan business with nothing in 1885 and
failed in 1887, was married in Loclport
week ago to Miss Helen Gertrude
Sears, of that city. 1t is said that she
was engaged TO be married to the young
man before the grand smash came.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Non-Union Men DISCHARGED.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 29.-One hundred
non-union workmen left the Carnegie
mill during the morning in body. 1t
is presumed they were discharged, but
the mill officials refuse to make any
statement concerning them. This will
make an opening for employment of a
corresponding number from the ranks
of the strikers.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Rohhad a .IeHaIrY Store.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Burg-
lars broke into the jewelry store of w.
o. Truax and carried off the entire lot
of repair watches, sixty-fve in number,
and about dozen new ones. All the
jewelry except two trays of scarf pins
and some sllverware was taken. The
loss amounts to 81, 800.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Blaine Doing Nicely.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-James G.
Blaine, Jr., says: "Father is doing
nicely. H. was up again during the day
and moving around the room. We are
very much pleased with the prospect of
recovery "
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Mills VIII Re Re-eIected,

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2S.--Eighty-
eight members elect of the legislature
have answered query of The Post as
to their choice for senator and are un-
uualifiedly for Roger O.. Mills,
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. @0.-Dr. Scott,
the venerable father-in-law of President
Harrison, is very low. kilograms have
been sent to members of the family re-
siding out Of the city.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Too Busy to Soc Then,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Ex-Secretary
Warner Miller, Of New York, and
Archbishop Ireland, Of St. Paul, called
at the White House during the after
noon but the president was too busy
writing his message to receive them.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
TOLD By NEBSCKER.
Annual Report of the Treasurer of the
Irn;tai

Annual Report of the Treasurer of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The treasurer
Of the United States, Mr.. E. H. Nebech-
er, has submitted his annual report of
the year ended June 30, 1892.
The net ordinary revenues of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year were 1884,
937, 734, a decrease Of $37, ,674, ,663 as COM
pared with the year before. The net
ordinary expenditures were $345, ,232, ,O43,
a decrease Of $40, 349, ,749. The surplus
revenues were thus cut down from $37,-
239, 1852 to $9,914,453.
Analysing the true condition of the
treasury and setting aside the trust
funds, the treasurer shows that there
was a working balance Of cash and de-
posits in banks amounting to $207, no.
452 at the beginning Of the year and to
$165, ,719, 118 at the end. Of the former
amount $119, 100000 and of the latter
STA, 500, ,00G was gold.
According to revised estimates the
total stock Of money in the country on
June 80, 1852, was s., ,243, ,343, ,019, an in
crease Of $50, ,0O0,0GO in the year. By
eliminating that party of the paper cur
rency which is purely representative,
consisting Of certificates of deposit and
treasury notes, the effective stock is
found to have been 81, ,O53, ,G33, ,745, an in
crease of 0,000, 600. Discussing the
changes in the amount and composition
Of the money stock the treasurer finds
that the increase which marked the
fiscal year was the result of the produc-
tion OF nearly $17,0O0,0OO of gold in ex-
cess of the industrial consumption,
fresh issue Of S5,C00,000 of national
bank notes, together with the changes
in the stock of silver.
The issue of United States paper cur
rency amounted to 1916, 726, 5S3, exceed
ing those Of any previous year. The
nearest approach to this total was $780,
00,000, in the year before; and the next
nearest, $201, 900, 900, in 1868. Of the
whole amount $293, 100000 took the
place of like kinds and amounts de-
stroyed, while $7S,O00,OOO consisted of
fresh issues.
Morris tribune., 1892-11-30
Quarantine Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The treasury
department has directed that vessels
from all foreign ports hereafter be de-
tanned by national quarantine at Cape
Charles and the Delaware Breakwater.
They will be subject only to local quar-
antine regulations provided they have
30 immigrants aboard, have clean bill
of health and had no sickness on board
at sea. This regulation will stand dur
inc the win ter months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
NOT SETTLED YET.
OPERATORS AND MINERS AFTER AN ALL
eDAY SESSION ADJOURN SINE DIE
Without Reaching An Agreement-The Operators
Waiting for the Decision of the Court
Of Appeals-Miners Firm.

The conference Of mine operators and
representatives Of the miners, which
was held yesterday at Trades Assembly
Hall, proved fruitleSs, and matters re-
main in the same condition as before
The two committees met yesterday
morning at ten o'clock in Trades AS
sembly Hall. The operators were rep
resented by Philip Koontz, of the Boggs
Run Mining Company; W. T. Chambers,
Of the Elm Grove Company; John
Brooks, Of the Moundsvllle Company,
and Jos. Carmichael, Of the Wellsburg
Company. On the miners side were
Patrick Mcbride, Secretary Of the Ma
tional Mine Workers Uuion, William
Blon, Samuel Evans, Frank Roberts,
and Joseph TOmlinson.
The conference took no steps
toward a settlement in the
morning, and another meeting was held
in the afternoon with the same result.
1t was after five o'clock when, both
sides realizing that no agreement would
be reached, it was decided to adjourn
sine die. The different matters dis
cussed In the meeting were the rates Of
transportation, mining rates, and the
State mine law.
It is understood that the operators
are waiting until decision is given by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals of West
Virginia upon the test regarding the
constitutionality Of the mining law. 1t
will be remembered that this Court gave
a decision last March in favor Of the
miners, and in July the operators OBJ
tanned a rehearing. The decision will
be handed down at the next meeting of
the Supreme Court in Charleston, this
month.
A number of miners, who were seen
last night by a REGISTER reporter, ex-
pressed themselves as confident OF uti-
mate victory. They announced their
intention TO remain firm, and not TO re-
turn to work until their demands are
agreed TO by the operators. 1t is under
stood that the miners will receive tinan-
cial aid now from the national treasury
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, which will enable them TO keep up
the fight. Said one: 1.-The conference
having adjourned without bringing
about a settlement, it will now be a
fight TO the finish. The men will all
stand firm, and if there is any break in
the ranks on either side, it will be with
the operators. They cannot starve us
out i'm two months. We will apply TO
the national organization for aid, and
,yill also nrObqbIy take steps toward
raising money in other ways"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
on THE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Track Illuminated Last Evening.
Lots of II orssmen Coming In.


These are lively days over at the
State Fair grounds. Horsemeh are ar
irving in considerable numbers, and
bringing their flyers with them, and as
3 result the stables are livening up a
good deal. and taking on an air OF bus
tie which will keep increasing until the
opening of the Fair on Monday.
Secretary Hook has moved his head
quarters over TO the grounds perma-
nently, and can be found at the office
of the Association with staff Of assist
ants, to attend to the requirements OF
exhibitors in all departments.
Quite a lot of live stock has come In,
and a great deal is expected to arrive
to-day and tonight, while tomorrow
the arrivals will be very heavy in all de-
partments. There will also be a big lot
of work done in the Main Exhibition
building and other buildings to-day, and
by tonight the arrangement Of ex-
hibits will be under way all along the
line. The outlook in all departments is
frst-class. and it is going TO be great
Fair. Unusual interest has been
aroused In the surrounding country, and
with anything like good weather, the
attendance from out of town will break
the record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Dnckstnder,s mInstrels To-NIght.

Dockstader's Ministries will appear at
the Opera House tonight. The Boston
Globe says:
There Is a deeply rooted conviction in
the minds of the admirers OF minstrel
entertainments that when Lew Dock
stader's company comes TO this city the
popular leager will introduce something
new and novel for the enjoyment Of his
patrons His audiences have never
been disappointed, and last evening
some 5000 spectators crowded into the
Boston Theatre TO enjoy the new say
ings and antics of the minstrel mOmus
and his sable assistants. The ballad,
Bring Back the OId'Smile," was charm
ingly sung by Mr.. J. NJ. Woods, and
then Dockstader returned to his politl-
cal topics by giving representations Of
Harrison and Cleveland In a monologue,
which had a very lauRhable finale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Itouobt to Be PopuIar.

Bakers as class are not particularly
progressive in business way. There
are exceptions, however, and one OF
the most notable OF these is the Wheel
ing Bakery of this city. Mr.. Brenne-
man never lets clip an opportunity to
please the public. Even the issues OF
the presidential campaign have received
his attention. and the result Is a
"Grandfather's Hat" cake that has
made its appearance within the last
few days, and which no doubt will be
found at all the leading grocery stores.
1t is said to be a delightful cake, and
if name goes for anything, 1t ought
10 be immensely popular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told
the record

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithnY Told
THE Fourth Ward Democratic Club will
meet next Tuesday night, instead OF Thurs
0ay as heretofore announced.
HoLLIDAY PosT, G. a. r., will hold a
bean bake and campfire at their hall this
evening, which ought 10 be largely at
tended.
Ar a meeting of the directors Of the
Wheeling Club, held yesterday afternoon,
it was voted TO return the money nowin the
hands of said Club TO the stockholders.
EDWARD DIST, of Richland district, will
have fine collection of Indian relics at the
State Fair. Among them is an Indian axe,
seven inches long and four inches wide.
THERE were four cases in Police Court,
YESTERDAY mornieg. The three Hungarians
arrested on a B. Il O. train went TO the
hill for fifteen days. Hattie King got -
and costs.
THE colored boy who was killed at
Moundsville by a b. & Q. freight train
few days ago, and whose Identity was I'M
known at the time, was Tom Ward, OF
Charleston, w. Va.
W. p. ROBINSON, who has been to Allan
tic CITY and the East, returned home on
Wednesday. Mr.. Robinson will be one OF
the acJlNB llBtlO 6TS VI VIC AlQSiouh lhSu
surance agency hereafter. He will bring
q large business to the firm.
SQUIRE ROGERS requests that as Sep
TENDER 4, the day on which pensioners are
to sign blanks, falls on Sunday this year,
all persons will call on Monday. He also
saws that under act Of August, 1892, hos
pital nurses were granted q pension Of IS
per month, not subject to attorneys fees
THERE will be no delay in the opening of
the Fourth ward school next week
Things will not be in so good shape as they
will be a few days later, because the work
men have some Improvements TO finish up,
but this will in no wise interfere with the
operation of the school. The foregoing
will be good news to all the teachers con-
cerned, for they did not relish the idea Of
having month Of lay-of and then be
compelled to do ten mouths work IN nine.
Doubtless the patrons of the school, to say
nothing of the children, will be glad of the
fact also
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
Grand Onening

or the leading tall hats, Youman's New
York Hats, which are worn by fashion
able people all over the world.
Guyer's celebrated Boston Hats, self
conforming, non-breakable, lightweight,
in neat shapes and proportions. Every
Guyer hat is guaranteed.
Harrington's well-known hats are
now the craze in all large cities. En-
tirely new shape, both for large and
small people. Something entirely new.
Come and see ii. Besides the above,
for which we are the agents, we carry
a full line of mems, boys and especially
children's hats and caps.
DINGER Bros,
Two Stores, 3S Twelfth and 1854 Main
streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
GENERAL HEALTH GOOD.
Health Oaicer SpraEg Says the sauitar
Condition of the City Is Excellent.

Health OiIicer SpraRg Says the Sanitary
Condition of the City is Excellent.
A representative of the REGISTER in
terviewed Health Officer DR.. Spragg,
yesterday, regarding the general health
of the city at present. In answer to .
question as 10 how the death rate COM
pares with previous years, he said:
ut is remarkably low. In April Of
last year the number of deaths was 13l,
probably the highest in any month in
the history OF the city. This year we
have had both extremes of heat and
cold, aud yet the death rate is much
lower than last year or for number Of
years back. In July, 1891, there were
"a deaths and July. 90, 60. In August
of last year there were 80 deaths, and
last month there were IL. The death
rate has not been as low for at least -
years"
What is the sanitary condition Of
the city?n
at is good. There is no real filth in
tho streets and alleys, with few ex-
ceptiOns, and an Inspector is employed
ell the time. The condition Of the city
to-day is as good, or better, than the
average Of any city know Of in the
United States, and the health Of the
people will bear out this statement.
''Do you think there is danger OF the
cholera reaching Wheeling?"
Il do not. At least, not this year,
even if it gains foothold in the East.
l don't see why the cold weather will
not check it, although some of the au-
thorlties say it flouriShes most in cold
weather. At anyrate, Wheeling will
be in good sanitary condition if it
comes, and will be as well prepared as
any city 10 meet and. battle with it."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
DIED.

JouANsAH GENEyiEyE, daughter OF Michael and
AGNES Forrest, aged year and 60 days.
Funeral from residence Of parents, No. 900
Eof street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In
termeut at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
DELCOUR-Thursday September l. 1892, az
o'clock q. n, Mrs. !ARRTET DELcouE, mother
of MIS-. Edward Marschner, In her eJth year.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Marschu.r $500 Woods street.
Saturday morning ST Q O'Clock. InteFment phi
yate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
rnrners English Girls.

In this company which appears at
the Grand Monday September 5th Is
Miss Nellie Russell young lady, that
nIavs on Is different musical lnstru-
ments. proved herself 70 be quite he
roine. In Lewiston while the company
were playing there Miss Russeli as
covered q fire in one OF the dressing
rooms, and single handed for time she
tonight the ere while another scene
was being enacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD


Good, energetic business men wanted 70 travel
in all parts OF the United States In the In
terests OF the American Union League, pa
triotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and
better ftaternal and protective features tran
any other insurance order in existence. No
"short term" or "enCowment" scheme, but a
perfect plan OF protective life insurance, Safe,
Equitable, Economical and easily worked. The
plans are excellent readily understood and
numbers among Its members a larger percent
age OF intelligent business and professional
men. in proportion to its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
ments as regards pay, steady employment, ter
rtory etc offered the right men to act as spe-
cial agents. Call ut or address the Office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
my22i&e 1904 Chapline St. Wheeling. w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

Or. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because 1t combines the
lung healing quality OF the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
faction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
IHE NEWS OF The DAY.
New Estnbllshment.

7. V. Maxwell & Co. is the firm name
Of the new millinery and dress making
establishment just opened at 1871 Main
street by the Misses Maxwell, two popU-
lar and efficient young ladies'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
CEALED PROPOSALS
WsstVIrgIRia State Fair Reserved Seats

Grand Stand Reserved Seats for the week OF
the Fair for sale at c. A. Houses music store
Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sep
tember ], ., 5 and s. ls92
self GEO. HOOK. sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

MY physician said could not live
mo liver ont of order, frequently vom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yello%,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
0'Brien. S72 Exchange ST., Buffalo,
Y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

A., n you need spectacles, eyes tire or head
,,sss when reading or sewing. consult
1--we your eyes carefully and scien-
ebs.-.y examined fer glasses, without
Ons.S,e' oy Prof. Shelf, the Scientific
sfs,.lan' corner Main and Eleventh
S. T. T.. & s.