davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
TIE SOCIAL MAZE.
Events That Are Happening in the world
of Pleasure.

Events That Are Happening In the Worio
of Pleasure.
A private hop will be given by num-
Der of Moundsville society people Fri
day evening, for which Mayors orches'
ira will furnish the music.
The Mercantile Club has chosen the
following officers to serve the ensuing
term: Henry Emsheimer, president,
Joseph Baer, vice president: Benjamin
Horkheimer, financial secretary; Ollie
Reed, recording secretary.
The marriage OF Alfred Marcus, a
prominent commercial traveller OF New
Haven, Conn.,, to Miss Emma Kraus,
daughter of Sol. Kraus, OF this city,
will take place this evening at seven
o'clock, at the Jewish Synagogue.
Rabbi B. A. Bonnheim will oiiiclate.
A brief reception will follow, and the
bride and groom will leave on the lO:2o
O'Clock train over the b. & o. for an
extended Western trip. They Will
make their future home in New Haven.
Among the charming visitors now
numbered among the Charleston social
circle, whose presence has added much
to the pleasures of the week just pass
ed, Miss Jeanette Browse is one, and
in her honor Thursday night, Miss
Nellie Ward, her hostess, gave one OF
the incest entertainments Of the week.
Both cards and dancing afforded oppor-
tunity for all to enjoy themselves, and
right we'll did they do so. Miss Browse
is the daughter oiaCol. r. II. Browse
Of Grape Island, we'll known through.
out the State, is former school friend
of Miss Ward, and will spend some time
with her. Charleston Gdzette.
The ideals" gave a delightful hop at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
DIED.

PUGH-THzAPoLls PuGH, aged CO years and 8
months.
Funeral te-day, April lsr at 1880 o'clock p M
from his late residence on West Hickory street.
Martins Ferry. Interment at Greenwood.
STIFEL-Monday morning, April 10th, 1898, at
sos O'Clock, DIR. A. +. STIFEI, IN his 3Sth year:
Funeral services AZ family residence DO llSS
Chapline street,uon Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF family respectfully in.
vited to attend Interment private at Green
wood Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OFOHIO COUNTY PR0PERz

BY virtue OF q deed OF trust made by Jacob
n White and Jasper Newton White 10 me az
trustee, dated on the "a day OF April, 1879. aud
recorded in the Office OF the clerk Of the county
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia. la deed
OF trust book No. "a, page 4S7 will sell az pub.
lilo auction. At the front door OF the court house
OF Ohio county, on Saturday, May I3th. iSb0,
commencing az 10 o'clock a No., the following
described tract Of land, situated IN Triadoi-
phiA district. In taid county: Beginning %
stone near small hickory corner FISCHER.
thence s. 9Oi4 degrees, w. 2i00lDD poles along
Fischers linc: thence s. 6oS degrees,
T.. IA sOiOD poles 20 corner Of James
white; thence along this line n. o. de-
grees r. 80 poles; thence n. 3Tts degrees. w. 10
poles; thence N. ON degrees, W q $500 poles.
thence ~ 20il degrees. Il. ~ 75-iOO poles 10 =
stone in Helfenbine's line; thence N. 1ii4 de.
groes, W. 80 poles 90 n stone corner 20 samuel
white: thAnce along his line S. 20A degrees w.
20 poles 10 stone In the line OF Fischer, thcnce,
along his line S. o9H degrees. y. % 10-l0O poles
70 tho beginning, containing "a scfes aad %
poles
TEHMs or sALE--onc-third OF the purchase
money and rs much more ~ the purchaser may
elect 20 pay, IN cAeh nd the residue In i've
equal annual installments. the purchaser giving
his notes Tor the deferred payments, bearing
interest from the day Of sale, the interest on
the second note 10 10 paid annually. aud the
title 20 be retained until the payment 81 tbs
purchase money In full. i. +. JoSEs,
Apl l2tg Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
COST.

r osT-LARGE SUN OF MONEY, SUNDAY
i morning. liberal reward will be given
for return OF same TO owner, at 40S National
Road. APlVs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12


DEMARKABLE-Mrs DR.. Revere. seventh
LII daughter OF the seventh daughter, born
with veil and gift OF second sight caa b. con-
suited on business, law. divorces. delayed PEN
sion claims. speculstions. love Affairs, unites
separated lovers and eStrsnged Married
couples, hastenS marriage where others fail.
Speaks German and English. SittlngS e. Lives
here; don't travel. li3 Virginia street, corner
OF Wabash. one square from South Huron.
Island. Hours from a. m. 10 p. m. apl2eAda
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, CINCINNATI.
u. Ohio, April 10Th. 1893 Notice-The
Board OF Engineer Officers. constituted by an-
thority OF the secretary OF War 70 consider the
subject OF harbot lines on both sides OF the
Ohio river from the upper end OF Martins
Ferry 10 the lower end OF the city OF Bellaire,
Ohio. will hole public meeting 40 the NcLu.e
House, Wheeling. W. Va. commencing at IL
=. NJ, April 2iih. 1873. All parties interested
are invited 10 be present 20 express their views
upon the subject AMOS SflCkNEi, Major
Of Engineers. L. ). A., President OF the Board.
apl2lS,lisS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
9pr observation-disclosures

LOR SALE-Fine bay mare, years old, suit.
Il able for draft or buggy purposes. Apply
10 44l9 Jacob street. apiss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12


ITO LOAN-M0NEY On CITY REAL Is
Il tate. 7. J. HUGUs. l4l7 chapline Street.
aRl2q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

The Parsons Case.
Before Judge PAUL, yesterday, the
application OF Mrs. J. A. Il. Parsons,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
! ture. On SATURDAY April 10Th. les3, begin
ming M 10 o'clock A. m , will sell At public auc.
ton at No. II Thirteenth street, the household
furniture. piano, carpets, china, beds, bedding
aud other effects belonging tG,.,he estate OF the
late Mrs. Eliza NJ. Caldwell. HENRY Nd. kOS-
SELL, Administrator. aplli'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
Ger 8pat
TOR RENT.

f.
Three story brick building So by 6s r.. ad-
Joining Henry Morris boz factory, corner
Elghteenth and Chaplins streets. Building has
s,eam hoist elevator and will be rsnt'd either
with or without power iof running machinery
A splendid location for Manufacturing estab
lishment. Apply 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

NOR E-ENGLIsH MAsTIFF POP,
Il nine months old, weight 30 lbs; good dis
position and good reason Tor selling. Address
or call No. 81 Tweuty-seventh street. apeqd,re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12
5Uuntee.
SALARY or COMMISSION

To agents to handle The Patent ChemicaI INK
Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel ln-
yention OF the age. E,ases ink thoroughly in
two seconds. Works like magic. go 70 $40 per
cent profit. Agents making $50 peg week We
also want general agent TO take chhrfe OF tsr-
ritory. and appoint sub agents. rare chahcs
10 make moaey Write for terms and specimen
OF erasing. MONROE ERASER MFG. co,
75s, La Crosse Wis. mrlce4oo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

VETANTED-GooD MINERS AT THE Black
w band Mines on Davis Creek. Steady work
guaranteed. Apply to A. NJ WOoLDkEpGE,
SUPERINTENDENT. Spring Hill, W. Va. or JAMES
NOBLE, Bank street, Chiffon, w. Va. mrzse6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

nor sALE-HoUsE AND LOT, STORE
Il room and stock OF goods, corner Main and
Avondale avenue, PauFs addition. Address
VALENTINE BROMAE, Martins Ferry, o.
mal6edb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

UTANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, Blank Deeds and Deeds OF
Trust, Blank Leases. justices Blanks, etc
REGISTER Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

Many Of the members OF the Union
were upon the streets during the early
evening, and when the members OF the
Arbitration Committee appeared, after
seven o'clock, the news that a settle
ment bad been reached was soon widely
Disseminated. There was general salts
faction among the rank and file Of the
organization, four out OF every five
members seeming to be convinced that
the best terms possible had been made,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-12

THOR SALE CHEAP-ONR GOOD IRON
II sink, for use in house or store. Inquire AZ
this office infJJh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
PRINCETON THURSDAY OCT 1893

E.. 4 h. % : = u ~ - . r
great cost; and why, in short,
money flows like water in the in
terest Of the sssingle standard. 2
The game is the most gigantic Of
all history; the stakes played for
are enormous, and the E'bluMng'
is of corresponding magnitude and
gall.
1t is time the great mass Of the
''plain people, saw this infamy in
its true light, that they may be
able to recognize at sight and
properly estimate its promoters
and advocates. " =. -
l.. ..Y-E - q NF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
NUMBER Al.

English holders of securities
those evidences. Of borrowed CAPT
tal-say pay up, the producers are
obliged to sell their products for
what they will fetch in gold.
Labor is the basis Of all wealth.
Wheat is essentially the product
Of the labor of the Northwestern
farmer. That product this year,
if it were an average crop, repre-
sents in value as measured by gold
only two-thirds as much as the
same amount Of labor would pro-
duce in 1878, only sixteen years
ago. If Senator Hansbrough's
figures are correct as to export
price of wheat in 1887 and this
year, showing difference Of "a Or
25 cents per bushel, that fall in
price represents 1925, 100000 loss
to the wheat producers of the
United States on the basis Of a
500, 100000 bushel yield. Add to
this the shortage Of 125,000,O00
bushels in the yield which would
be worth about $112, 100000 at the
1887 price or $81 100000 at the
present price, and we have an
enormous total of loss to the wheat
producers of the country.
What good does it do them
that the gold dollar has
large purchasing power, they
not having the dollar? What
few dollars they have been
able to exchange their products
for have had to go to creditors
to the owners Of money, the
money loaners principally.
The Pioneer Press charges that
"the free silver, fellows are all
tarred with the same stick and
what they really want is cheap
money! This style of argument
has shut the mouths of many be-
cause it implies dishonesty on the
part of free silver men, which they
hesitate to rest under. tt is time
that they answered back. es,
they do want cheap money, or at
least cheaper money than that
which will give only 50 cents a
bushel for wheat, 10 cents a pound
for cotton, 8 cents for wool and
one and 'one- half cents for beef
products of labor, and labor is the
basis of all wealth. The axiom
has been reversed by the money
changers, the non-producers, the
Jews of the world, and it is now,
money is the basis of all wealth." y,
The Neacs rejoices to see the
signs Of mutiny at Washington.
The representatives of the people
have begun to see that the silver
law was made the cause of the
panic and was not the real cause,
and they are mastering up courage
enough to defy Cleveland's dicta-
tion.-M00rheud Neays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
S. M. OWEN.
A High Priced Dollar,

A High Priced Dollar.
The St Paul Pioneer Press crit
cises the allegation made by Sena-
tor Hansbrough of North Dakota,
in his speech against the repeal of
the Sherman silver law, namely,
that there has been an underpro-
duction of wheat since 1887, and
by the law of supply and demand
its price should have advanced.
but instead it has declined from
the average export price of SO
cents bushel in that year to IS
cents at present, and that the
cause of such decline is the Gin
creased purchasing power of
money; that it takes more pounds
of wheat to buy a dollar in gold
than it did six years ago. ~.
The Pioneer Press affects to
pooh. boob that declaration with
the argument that, admitting it's
truth, there can be no reason for
complaint on the part of the wheat
grower, because he can buy as
much of what he needs with the
dollar whose purchasing power has
been increased, as if. he got a
higher price in money having a.
smaller purchasing power. This
argument of the Pioneer Press 10 10
nores the underlying principle of
the question. Ina lawyer it would
be called special pleading; il a.
doctor quack practice; in !. a
preacher heresy, and in a -politi-
clan demagogy. It looks plausi-
BILE to the person who does no
thinking and looks at the surface
of things only. It would be an
argument if there
were no debts and all business
commerce, manufacture and agri-
culture, was conducted on a cash
basis. But the merest tyro in
finance, and the Pioneer Press
certainly, knows that the advant-
age of a high priced dollar accrues
to the owner and loaner of. money.
We mean, of course, a dollar that
is worth more this year than it
was one, two or twenty years ago.
A dollar that is enhancing in value
year by. year, as Senator Hans
brough has so ably shown in his
speech, as the gold dollar has,
benefits the rich, adds to the gains !
If the non-producer and dimin-
shes the gains of the producer.
A high priced dollar would be all
tight if it had been so at the be-
and remained so without
But the farmer who |
las bought his land and made his
improvements fifteen years ago,
with borrowed capital, has to pay
interest to-day with money that
requires a third to one-half more
If the products Of his toll than
when the debt was contracted.
He can never hope to pay the
under such conditions
md it will be only a question Of
ime, and it has already arrived in
thousands Of cases, when his sur
olus productions will not sell for
'nough to pay the interest. Re-
ult, owner of money becomes
,wner of farm. The objection to
he gold standard is not that gold
$ not good material for money
out its volume is too small to
Measure values. Senator Hans
trough made an excellent point
When he showed that the rest Of
he world owes England So, 900,
700, 200, or more than three times
he entire amount Of gold in the
world. Consequently when the {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
Reflect the Sentiments of the
People. ...r.

The Moorhead News, Princeton
UNION, Fairmont Sentinel and
Midway NeaDs, four of the leading
Republican papers of the State,
are in revolt against the conspir-
acy of the gold monometallists
who assume to dictate the policy
of their party and are ably and
forcefully resisting it and contend
ing for a proper recognition and
use of silver as a legal tender cir
culating medium. They correctly
reflect the sentiments of the peo-
pie on the question and possess
the honesty and courage to cham
pion them. Albert Lea STANDARD.
Eastman's Opinion Of Princeton.
The Princeton UNION reports
that the business blocks recently
burned are now being rebuilt.
Princeton is one of the handsomest
villages in Minnesota, and it
can boast Of business men who
cannot be discouraged by half a
dozen burning outs. Success to
them. st. Cloud Journal Press.
For job printing Of every description
call at the UNION Office. Jobs exc
cuted in a workmanlike manner and at
city prices. Bring along your job
work.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Minor BusIness Troubles.

CLEVELAND. July 8-The firm OF Corrigan.
Ives Co. has been placed in the hands of
Price Mckinney as receiver. on petition by
Judge stevenson Burke who charges that tn Q
active partnership contracted debts to the ex-
tent of 100000 without the consent OF all.
contrary to tho articles OF agreement. The
firm Is sales agent for twenty-four mines.
- WENNEcoSNE. Wis. July 6-The Citizens
the afternoon Cashier Saracter % ' was arrested ed
IN the charge Of receiving deposits after he
knew the bank to be insolvent He claims that
: HoT SPRINGS. July s.-The First National
Bank OF this city was forced to close its doors
yesterday because OF recent withdrawals Of
sn SIa and TuH Il
State Bank Of Stuttgart and Arkansas Farmers
and Traders Bank Of Dewitt, near this city.
had large assets. and depositors will not ufIer
LIZ tEUR. MINI. july s.-The Bank OF lie
home depositors. Liabilities. S22b. 900 assets
BIG BIG RAPIDS. Mich. July a.-The Northern
because OF the withdrawal Of funds by de-
positors.
CHICAGO. July s-A receiver for the Produce
BasToN. July a1fIsscis +. a Motion. &C. dealer Ii n
lumber. has assigned. The liabilities will not
exceed $500 and the assets are sufficient
to insure the creditors good dividend. The
Tower, Wing Il Coz. shoddy manufacturers.
who recently assigned owing $4,000. have
gone into insolvency. William 8. Richardson.
$75.Oo2 and offers 35 per cent. payable In
DEsvER July s-Edwin J. Binford, a coal
ereditors j spenesr Is named me se as assignee 1: @
Assets. $2lS.77O: liabilities. $76,SU434.
The sun., 1893-07-09
BOSTON'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Its New Conductor, Emil Pnuer-His Recor.
md Hts Qualifications,

Its New Conductor, Emil Pnuer-His Record
md His Qualifications.
Boston. July a.-The selection Of Emil Pauer
to succeed Arthur Nikisch as leader Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra was a surprise.
but. having got over the surprise and learned
something about the man. musical Boston Is
well satisfied and pleased. Herr Pauer sue
ceeded Nkisch as leader at the Leipsic Opera
House when Nikisch came to America to lead
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. and at
that time. when considering Nikisch' 8
qualifications, Col Higginson also thor
oughly Investigated Herr Pauer's abili-
ties and musical standing Herr Paur
has remained. and is now. conductor at
Lepsic. When Col. Higginson failed to secure
Richter to lead the Symphony. he announced
that he would certainly yet secure man OF
tho FIRST rank. and experts here are agreed
that he has succeeded. For how long a term
Herr Panor will come is not yet definitely
known. but with the raising of the guarantee
fund of 100000 for the now music hall here.
it is possible for Col HigGinson to conclude a
five years engagement with the new leader.
Tho Symphony season begins in October. but
1t is not yet settled when Herr Pauer will
Emf! l'auor was born in Czernowitz Aus
tria. and is now about 81 years old. He is a
man Of large physique. He received his must
under iellmsberger and composition under
DessGrf. His advancement was rapid. and
soon he was playing first violin in tine court
opera in Vienna under Richter. and also under
Herueck His ability as conductor soon
showed itself. and in 80 marked degree that he
was appointed leader at Cassel. and his excel
leadership at Koenigshere From Koenigs.,
berg he wont to the court opera at Mannheim.
and was there many years. until Nikisch left
LLeeipsiS for America. when he succeeded
Nikisrh at Leipsc. where he now l.. Pauer
has also played with success as q piano vir-
ORDER
Herr Pauer is we'll known to several promi-
nent musicians In Boston. and all speak in
highest terms OF his ability.
The sun., 1893-07-09
A Gas House on Fire.

The gas house of Havemoyers sugar REIN
cries In Kent avenue. Williamsburgh. which Is
at 30 South Fourth street. caught fire last
night through the carelessness OF a man who
had taken the place Of the regular gas engi-
tank In the gas house which supplies ali the
reIneries with gas.
Besides this the gasight refnerIes now have
incandescent light. Tho now engineer de-
Tected the smell OF gas and set out to find the
leak. Eetook u lighted candle To investi gate
nited.
The place took fire. The gas was turned of.
hsweyer. and the hremen, who soon arrived,
damage was placed at $500
The sun., 1893-07-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiye; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun., 1893-07-09

| Mr.. Cievelnnd's Sister, Mrs. Hoyt OF Ne
| brnska, Also Reache. Gray Gables.
| BUzzARD's BAY. July a-Col. Lamont says
that the President Is improving rapidly. At
torney- General Olney arrived here this after
| noon from Boston.
| He said that as he was passing through on
| his way to Falmouth, where he has summer
residence. he decided to make call on the
President 1t was social call eimply. Mr..
Olney hoped to make an engagement with the
President for fishing excursion. After
ward Mr.. Olney said that Mr. Cleveland was
doing finely. was in good spirits. and appar-
emily enjoying excellent health and that his
illness was all confined to his knee and foot
which was swollen somewhat. Mrs. Olney ac-
companled the Attorn ey- General. both return
Ing to Falmouth on the evening train. Col.
Lamont and DR.. Bryant visited White Island.
six miles from here. and brought home some
bass and other fish.
Mrs. Hoyt Of Beatrice, Neb, the Presidents
sister. arrived tonight She came on visit.
and said she did not know Of Mr.. Cleveland's
illness until she arrived.
Executive Clerk OBrlen will spend Sunday
In Arlington. and DR.. Bryant may return to
New York any day. Nothing OF a professional
character keeps him here.
Mr.. Cleveland spent most OF the day on the
porch with his family.
Mr.. f. C. Benedict denied emphatically yes
terday that President Clevoland's illness was
due to anything more than q severe attack OF
rheumatism In the knee and foot
There is positively nothing the matter
with him." said Mr.. Benedict. beyond the
fact that he is absol utely worn out run down.
That is what brought on the rheumatic attack.
! think: Office seekers have been totherlng
him to death. Why. he told me Il day or two
ago that he even dreams Of them now. Rest
and quiet are what the President is after. and
with sufficient amount OF that the rheuma-
tism will so away.
He was we'll enough the other night to boat
me several games Of cribbage. and seat nie
badly at that. 1t is also not true that Mn
Cleveland had a severe fall a fall OF any
kind while he was aboard my yacht. | cannot
understand how such stories are circulated
when, they are entirely and completely un-
true"
Mrs. Benedict said: when Mr.; Cleveland
was here some time ago no complained OF a
tooth. and said he feared he would have to
undergo some dentistry. and all the reports
concerning n growth in his mouth must be
founded upon the extraction Of that TOOTH
THE reports that his condition is alarming
are source OF great annoyance to both tho
President and his wife. He once said In a
very joking way and with smile. that II he
had thought OF tho Newspaper he never would
have accepted the nomination.
There Is no truth in the statement that Mr..
Cleveland is banting or that he has gained
weight"