davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
Index to New AdTertlssmsns.

SECOND PAIE.
Summer Clearance Sale-Geo. N. Shook & Co.
FOURTH PAGE
Wanted-Salesman
Wanted-Girl Tor Homework
Wanted-SaleSman.
For Rent-Large Room
Farms Tor Ssle-C. A. Schaefer & Co.
PreSser House, Atlantic City. n J.
SIXTH PAGE.
Bargains in Dress GOods-Geo. E, Stifel &
Co.
Style and ConfOrt-O'Kane & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
DENTISTS.
.beeIin9 R&9isttr
1narraomnlar nnnnrn-

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 6S;
a m, "a; y ~, 80; 8 p. m, 81; p. H.,
So. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

BosToN Brown Bread at the Retail
Department ointhe Wheeling Bakery
to-day a. popgMf prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
FOR rae nor WEATHER.

A complete line OF serges, CheviOts and
other light Weight Snitings At low prices,
which We areprs pared 10 get ap first class
Dn short nctero.
\ NexiIge r., low TO close.
general OF tisnts' NObby Furnish
{ rece leo dozen more OF fhose
Cd -ated siaeco Yarn >eamless 4lalf
thqf wearing IN the ms 4kst
air.
RHESs q SOM
q Gents Fu ASH
,rlket Streofy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT
YESTERDAYS MEETING.
Sanding Committees for the Easuing Six Months.
A Protest Agains! Lynch Law-Othsr Nat
tsrs Considered.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly was held yesterday afternoon
A very interesting discussion took place
regarding the relations Of a former
officer OF the Assembly, but the Assem-
bly,, by a close vote, decided not TO
make it public.
The meeting was called to order Win
fair attendance Of delegates, prompt
ly at two o'clock. President M. Gro
gan was in the chair, and Secretary
Salisbury at his post. The miners
delegates reported the boycott sill on
the product Of The Monongah Coal Com
pany's mines.
The General Labor Day Committee
reported progress, with several recon-
mendations TO the Assembly. The Or
ganization Committee reported that IL
Investigated the question OF the exist
ence of a street railway employees union,
and found that it is out OF existence
A letter was read from United States
Senator j. n. Camden, relative 10 the
appointment of Roman Dobler as imml-
grant inspector. A communication
Was also read from Iron Molders Union
Nc. lat. Of Portsmouth, o., In regard
TO the boycott Of stove manufacturing
concern in shat city. The report OF
the Auditing Committee, for the quar-
ter ending June 3Oth, showing balance
on hand of S665.0 OF.
Credentials were presented and dele
gates received as follows: Tobacco
Workers 4Os7, Chas, Taylor and Harry
Jackson; Local 255, K. Of L., Daniel
Moody, Henry Hungermann and Jesse
j. Jackson; Local Union No. SO, Brew
ers, Martins Ferry, VIM. Frederlcks
and Alex. Bohanna; Jewelry Clerks
Union, Fl. C. Dunn; Local No. 3, Car
penters, VIM. Imhoff. A boycott COM
munication was received from the
United Hatters Of North America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

Or. II. r sunday Excursions.
Sunday excursion tickets now on sale
to Wood land, Franklin, New Martins
willie, Sistersyile, and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
HOTELS.
ZOAR HOTEL.

rha undersigned are pleased to announce
ther their new Hotel. which will comfortably
.ccou nodats 100 persons Win be open Tor
80 -ra.on for Guests Juiy lar
The new house l. furnished wsa al moaeth
-onvenieaces including hot ana cold baths
'he village gear. Ohio,) has long been noted
~ nictnresQue beauty. The estate OF loar
urises seven thousand acres OF land 70 the
uful Tuscerawas valley ana IS very hecn
~ arsists aud lovers OF nature sulphur
scA6l to any OF the more Cs,ebrAied re-
re- on Ne property.
rstss AN information address
3 zOAAsOCIETY, ZOar, Ohio.
rFiied8a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

Fox sick, nervous and neuralgia headache
use The sure re-Bromo-S Settler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
~ EARNEST PROTEST.


A paper headed IAN Earnest Pro-
test" was read from the Hod Carriers
Union. 1t denounces in vigorous lan-
guage the action of the Kentucky mob
in lynching Seay j. Miller, few
weeks ago. A delegate stated that ne
approved of the sentiment which
prompted the hod carriers to make the
protest, but raised the point that the
Assembly could not consistently take
any action unless it was shown that
Miller was connected with
some labor organization. del
egate from Hold Carriers Uuion explain
ed the purpose of the communication,
TO cooperate with the union in Spring
field, ILL.,, OF which Miller was a men,
Der, in Furnishing the leaders OF the
mob. The point of order was with
drawn, and the communication endorsed
by the Assembly.
The recommendations of the Labor
Day Committee were then taken up In
order. The first was In relation to
privileges. 1t was disposed OF by
the adoption OF a motion to give the
Committee full power to act. The Sec
ond recommendation that no exclusive
privileges be granted to any person,
was declared by the President to be
covered by the last motion adopted.
The third recommendation provided
for the appointment Of Chief Marshal
by the Assembly. Mr.. Stein arose and
in a neat address presented the name of
Joseph Purcell. j. w. Norrington and
M. +. Tighe were also placed in NOM
nation, Mr.. Tighe declined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

By H. C. WeIsgerber, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24

This season, however, the cose is
different. The most stylish Shoes
are those nearest the shape OF the
huu an foot. If a man gets the
right size OF Shoe, his feet are
sure to be easy. When In searcn
of Stylish, Comfortable Shoes
give US call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-24
Mr.. PURCELL WAS ELECTED

MR.. PURCELL WAS ELECTED
by g. vote of 21 to IL. Mr.. Purcell was
called upon for speech, and responded
by thanking the delegates He an
nounced that he would appoint as his
assistant John Minkemeyer, Of the
glassworkers. The selection OF Mr..
Purcell is an excellent one and q high
compliment to the ironworkers.
A communication was read from the
cigarmakers, asking that Garfield AS
sembly be given the head OF the column.
The request was granted by unani-
nous vote. A motion was adopted to
allow the Chief Marshal TO arrange the
other bodies.
Delega Tighe offered an amendment
to the constitution, providing for a per-
manent Committee of Appeals, to con-
sist of three delegates. Under the rules
the amendment goes over until next
meeting.
The President then announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing six months, which were read by
the Secretary:
Arbitration-W II. II. Reilly, Pear
son S. Gould, Nj. f. Tighe, II. A. Eos
ter, II. E. Uthman, G. w. Charnock,
Daniel Moody.
Legislative Committee-P. Z. Farrell
Frank Edly, C. f. Stein, Gabriel Jack
son, JOS. f. Purcell, Albert Burk!e.
OrganIzation-J. w. NOrrington,
John Minkemyer, T. V. Salisbury, j..
j. Smith and Fred Williams.
Ohio Legislative Committee-T. v.
Salisbury, A. f. Walker, w. G. Nor
gan and Joseph Faust.
A delegate called attention to the fact
that a coal miners organization Of
Bridgeport had declined to take part In
the Labor Day parade, owing to the
feeling against the Assembly. He moved
that the Secretary be instructed TO open
correpondence with the miners secre-
tary with view to healing the breach.
Adopted.
After adjournment, meeting OF the
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
was held, with a good attendance of
members. The Committee on Grounds
was instructed to secure telephone on
the grounds. The subcommittee on
music reported tnOb IL uau ouSas0u ohS
band, and was negotiating for another
for the colored folks.
The chairman Of the Amusement
Committee made report concerning
proposed horse races, and suggested that
a mile foot race be given, with purse OF
S95, to be divided among the winners,
open to any member OF local union.
The suggestion was put in the form of
a motion, and carried. The Amusement
Committee was instructed to arrange
three horse races, purse SIS in each, open
TO horses owned 10 Belmont and Ohio
counties, track horses barred. A bicycle
race was also suggested, and will prob
ably be arranged.
The grand stand committee reported
that it had concluded arrangements, and
secured all the men necessary.
Adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
INTERESTING LAND SUIT.
Judge T. L. Nugent and B. Il. Ward Repre-.
sent the Opposing Claimants.

Judge T. L. Nugent and R. Il. Ward Repre-
sent the Opposing Claimants.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANGELO, May 5.--The case of
w. B. Collyrs, an alien, vs.. w. w.
Cain, an actual settler, he's consumed
the entire attention of the district
court here this week. 1t is an issue
where the defendant s.ttied upon
section OF school land which the state
awarded to the plaintiff under the
seven section act in 1883. The Jury,
which was composed principally of
men with little or no means, rendered
a verdict in favor of the defendant,
This case was considered a test case
for all the lands awarded by the state
under the seven section act and the
decision of the court here today will
cast cloud over the titles of hundreds
of sections of land located throughout
the state, principally in the west.
The defense was ably represented
by Hon. Il. l.. Nugent, the candidate,
for governor on, the Populist ticket in
the late campaign. The closing argu-
ment delivered by Judge r. H. Ward
of Austin. answering the communistic
address to the jury by Judge Nugent
ia regarded as the ablest grafton ever
delivered before jury in Tom Green
county. The plaintiffs have given
notice of an appeal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

the predictions of party differences in
the dominant party as TO lish and
unreal and attributable to the inaug-
uration of the opponents Of the party
and the administration These assur-
ances from such man as Major
Sayers, a. We remarked, are full OF
hope and encouragement. This
country can he relieved from Oppres-
sive class Legislation and a burden
some taxation, even in the face of
legacy OF debt entailed upon
US by II Republican administration,
and that too, without giving the least
strain to the even tenor Of commercial
prosperity. There is yet sufficient
financial ability in the admins ralion
to steer safely through the dangers OF
~cylla and Caribdi5 into the open sea
0. fair sailing and general prosperity.
On neither Ock need we founder I'M
less the helsman is false to the com
pass of Democratic principles. Steer
ing by that compass we are safe. On
the tariff the Democratic party is gen
orally agreed that the policy OF Mr..
Cleveland is the best and safest and
in regard to the financial problem the
party is not as wide apart as formerly.
We have lately had Il kindergarten
OF training OIL this subject that has
been beneficial. The extremists have
left the Democracy and gone
yer to the POpuists, but |
the extremists in any party |
are Eever numerous and while
the Democracy loses them it trees
itself OF an uncompromisng element
that leaves it still with dominant
power in the councils of the nation.
Let US catch the spirit OF our repre-
in congress ard look through
MS hopeful and encouraging glasses
% the future and all things will work
.Ogether for good to those who are
aithtul to the traditions and princi
Dles of the Democratic party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Cisco's Condition,

Special to The Statesman.
Cisco, Tex, May 5.-Everything is
moving along very smoothly, the
wounded are doing finely and the
work of building and cleaning is 60
ing on rapidly. Money, lumber and
stock feed constitute the great need
now. 1t is somewhat blustry here to-
night, and this very forcibly recalls
the awful visation of tonight one week
ago, Colonel Byrd of Dallas, with
of IL colored men arrived today. He
comes we'll supplied with tools, sup
plies, etc., and his afternoons work in
the rubbish pile has made wonderful
difference in the appearance of the
streets. The cash receipts for today
have been much higher than lighter
than common. only $3O57 rs hav-
ing been received. This, how
ever, brings the total receipts
up TO S43, 598 81. 1t is utterly
impossible for the committee to ascer.
tain the the cash value of the provis-
ions, clothing, ETC., which has been
contributed. The executive commit
tee is composed OF men selected es-
peciaily because of their fitness in
every way for the positions, and it is
certainly an important item to be pub.
lished to the public generylly. Lead
ing men of the town request that these
names be given in order that contribu-
tors may know and see who
who handles their donations. J.F.
Patterson, president; D. Redfield, vice
president; I. c. Leveaux, treasurer;
0 7. Maxwell secretary; w. n. Por-
ter, J. II. Colcomb, John t. Creech, B.
W. Rose, B. f. Davis, G. H. Fee, B
w. Glasgow, a committee of ladies
appointed by the Odd Fellows, will
visit all sufferers and report to the
lodge any cases of want they may
find.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
THE REPUBLICAN TENDENCY OF
DHDUEHT

When an issue between an eXecu-
tive anG legislative body is innevita-
bic it is best to make it at once and
have it out. The Emperor of Ger
many has determined 10 dissolve the
reichstag and appea! to the country if
the army bill, which provides for the
increase OF the available force, is re.
jected. This appeal will be made by
the kaiser and the country will be
called upon to decide between him
and the legislature on this question,
vital to the prerogatives of an
emperor.
Fortunately tor Germany il is con-
stitutional government, and the di.
zine r ght of kings and emperors does
not cut much figure in such q contro-
versy. If the people return mem bers
of the reichstag, opposed to the war
policy of the emperor, that gentleman
will have to submit. The Nineteenth
has been great century. 1t has been
iconoclastic, raking down all such
ideas of the divine right of kings, and
infringing so largely upon all such
traditions. The world has walked up
from its lethargy of submission aud
assumed the prerogative of thinking
for itself Peoples who have paid for
the luXuries of a titled aristocracy
have been thinking and they see no
use in any such imposition. The
English people are the last whose
loyalty to the traditions of a mon
arohy and the divine right OF kings
and queens to draw from them more
than the luxuries of life, is hesitating
and considering why they are subject
to such exactions for the benfit of
those who are no better than they are
Russia is despotic and its people are
held under the iron sway of mill
tary despotism, whose lightest PEN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
THE TAYLOR RACES.
Result Of the Numerous Races Run on the
Taylor Track Friday.

Result Of the Numerous Races Run on the
Taylor Track Friday.
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex May 5.-Followlng
is summary OF the fourth and last
days races Of the Williamson County
Live Stock AID Fair association:
Trotting race-Racer l, Topsy
Thomas ., VeaG eta 8, Hao Drubal 4.
This was the last race of yesterday
and only three heats were run, the
first being won by Racer, the second
by Vendetta and the third by Hao
Drubal. The two remaining heals
were run today end were won by
Racer in 2:26 ga.
Thirteenth race, trotting, five heats
-Parnell /, Auburn H 3, Has Drubal
8. Time, 2:3S IL.
Second Heat-ParneIl /, Auburn Fl
2, Hao Drubal 8. Time, 2:38 1.2.
Third heat-Parnell l, Auburn H 2.
Time $50.
Fourteenth race, running-Fir
heat, Seguin l, Tom 5 2, Stella w 3,
Willie CA. Time l:19 l.2,
Fifteenth race, trottipg-Leopard
Bob l, Pope 2, Gussie o 3. Time
2:4S IL.
Third heat Leopard Bob l, Gussie
y, Pope 8. Time 2:40 IA.
Sixteenth race, pacing-First hsat,
Sprague l, Clay Jox 2, Ira w 8,
Scratch 4. Time 2:28 1-2.
Second heat-Clay Jox l, Sprague
2, Scratch 8, Ira W 4. Time 2:21 IA
Third hear-Clay Jox l, Sprague 2,
Scratch 8, Ira w 4. Time 2,27 IA
Fourth heat-Clay Jox l, Sprague 2,
Scratch 8, Ira M. 4. Time 20 IL.
Special race No. l, tbree-eig hths OF
a mile dash-Brown Bird l. Diamond
2, Maude Bishop 8. Time Sc.
Special race No. 2, quarter of mile
dash-Badge l, Gray johnson 2,
Mamie 8, Roam Boltant 4. Time
.25 IA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Austin's Future.

Having great faith in Austin's rapid
improvement in the near future, a
natural result upon completion of our
great dam and the world wide al
vertislng it has given the city, judy
ing from the numerous inquiries
relative to the regatta, lake and COM
plet1on of the dam while visiting the
coast and vicinity, l can but believe
that we will be a prosperous and
growing city, and have made arrange.
ments necessary to buy and handle
all second HAND goods on the market,
paying the best cash price. Leave ad-
dress and we will bid on goods of any
quantity-a baby chair or hotel com.
plete. X. C MILLER,
300 r. 9Th st,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Low Worlds Fair Rates

The Missouri, Kansas q Texas rail-
way has now on sale round trip tick.
cts from all Texas points to st. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas City and Hannibal
at greatly reduced rates, same being
coed to return until Nov. 18th, 1898
This is the ouly line running through
sleepers from Texas points to Chicago
and these are the world renowned
Wagner palace sleeping cars, the best
on earth.
All parties wishing to visit the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will
save money and time by purchasing
their tickets over this route. For fur.
Their information, call on or address,
p. J. LAwLEss,
Local Ticket Agent
Or,
H. F. HUGHES, G. p. q L. A,
Denison, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
THE TRUE LNWARDNESS or The
SITUATION.

The Hon. Joseph Sayers, member OF
congress from this district, Is entitled
to the attention and confidence Of tie
public whenever he expresses an
opinion Oh political affairs, He is not
one OF those mon who are animated by
demagogery in order to center public
favor az on himself, nor is he DESTROYS
rs posing as a political prophet He
is conscientious representative of the
people, earnest in his endeavor to ac-
complish for them the most good and
content, when he has accomplished it,
to stand in the background until some
duty in the front demands his SER
vices. He is the kind of man who has
won influence by honest effort and n
leading position in congress by indi-
vidual merit There is nothing tlashy,
sensational or egotistic in Joe Sayers,
but there is deal of sound judgment,
keen observation and devotion to prin.
ciple in the man from the modest
town of Bastrop.
he has been cornered by reporters
and has given an honest expression OF
his intelligent opinion of affairs at
Washington that is hopeful and en-
couraging. He says the Democratic
party isgoing To redee its pledges by
relieving the people from the burden
of war tax as embodied in the Nc
Kinley bill, and he leaus US to believe
that tariff tor revenue only will be
the basis of legislation Oh the tariff
bill that will be presented to the next
congress Major Sayers does not be-
lieve that the silver question is going
to be a wedge to divide the counsels
and actious Of the party on the
financial affairs of the country. He
admits that there are differences OF
opinion on the subject, but he asserts
that spirit of compromise exists and
{ predominant in the party, and some
compromise on this subject will be
amicably adjusted within party Ii es
that will result in a sound currency,
enlisting the support of an undivided
Democratic party.
Major Sayers seems to regard all
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
THE NECESSITY or CRIMINAL
IDIjRTS

Looking over the dockets Of the
crr. inal courts of Texas one would
conclude that hell was nearly always
on tsp and that the eDginery of law
and order was unequal to the task Of
dealing with the evil spirits that held
high carnival within our borders. If
there is one thing above another that
the Legislature of the state of Texas
ought to attend to it is to furnish suf
ficient criminal courts to the state TO
grind the grist that the criminal
classes bring to the mills For the
lack of sufficient criminal courts in
the state a large number of awbreak
ers go unwhipt of justice and are en-
COuraged to DEFY authority 1t is a
TACT that pOstpOnement of criminal
case results in the criminal receiving
public. sympathy which in some way
influences jur!es and upon this
well known reaction shrewd criminal
lawyers seek to continue cases from
one term to another until they are
sure of acquittal. The crowded condi-
ton of the dockets fosters this avoid
ance of punishment, for court aware
of the condition of its docket
is willing to grant contin-
uances often without cause.
The people of the state are complain
ing of the failure of courts to properly
and promptly punish criminals, when
it is really not the fault of the courts
but the fault of the legislature in not
a sufficient number of trial
courts of criminal Jurisdiction. Let
the people demand these courts of the
and crimes in Texas will
be promptly and effectually | ushed
out of existence. That is the design
Of the courts and of the people, but
unfortunately the machinery is un.
equal to its accomplishment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
A Pointer for Travellers.

While Mr. +. j. Richey of A ltonac
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. He called at drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist rec
commended ChamGerlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrh@a Remedy so highly
he concluded to try it. The result was
immediate relief, and a few doses
cured him completely. 1t IL made for
bowel complaint; nothing else. 1t
never fails. For sale by DR.. j. J.
TObin, druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11

has cost several exhibitors several
hundred dollars.
Yesterday a lady with an UNI brella
knocked down a vase on a shelf, and
That in fallil g broke two others, the
fatal expense of the tumble being
Sl32. The vase was too high tor her
to reach with her hands, but the
crooked hano lie of an umbrella in her
eager hands did the work just the
same. Several similar cases have oc.
Cured within the last few days.
A, G. SMOOT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
A Dairyman's Opinion.

There is nothing 1 have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain
Pain Balm does. have been using it
as occasion required, ana always
keep bottle of it in my home. 1 be-
LEV" know good thing when l get
hol otlI, and Pain Balm is the best
linlmeut | have ever met with. w.
r. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington,
o. 20 cent bottles for sale by DR.. j.
j. uhin, druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-05-11
Kansas Doodle Investigation

TOPEKA, Kan, May 5.-The senate
Doodle investigating committee ar.
rived here this morning and at once
resumed work. Representative Lup-
fer testified thai he was approached
by Representative Bugard of Wyau
dotre county with a proposition to
buy his vote for s. X. Hudson for
state printer for $500, but Lupfer said
his vote was not for sale. Lupfer also
sw0re to several other occasions when