davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20


must go on until at every voting place
in the land the rights Of every repub-
lican shall be as fully admitted and us
fully protected as the rights Of every
democrat.
"As to money and banking, the coun-
try will depend upon the republican
minority in congress for defense from
the threatened peril and harm. b.
Inetallism will, of course, be maintained
by republicans and the sagacity Of the
republican minority in congress will
doubtless provide, with the aid OF con-
servative democrats in that body, some
provision In substitution for the Sher-
man act or in supplement to it, secur-
ing the continued enlargement of the
currency, put the country on q safe
basis and in a manner which will pre-
serve the continued parity In the value
of coined gold and silver"
President Clarkson referred to 'snew
grounds and new departures" In
which the republican party might sale
ly lead.
Among those he enumerated q one.
term presidency. a new plan Of civil
service reform. the election OF United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people, governmental control OF tele-
graph, courts Of arbitration and con-
.iliation for the settlement of labor
disputes, improved roads and equal
political rights for women. All these
suggestions were loudly spplauded.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-All
Wednesday night that Is from o'clool
In the evening until near 4 Thursday
morning the subcommittee Of the
committ1e on resolutions was in scr
sion phe hoaa Of contention in thia
body was the resolution favorina
Woman sn1xsgA whieh was intsodueed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-20

1.-THE forest products Of our own and other
countries will be shown in the Forestry pavilion,
lying directly east Of the Anthropological build
ing. The results Of systematic forest culture
will here be shown and the most approved
methods Of planting ana restoring forest areas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
a Natural Resell.

The ST. Louis drummer had been tell
inS about the glories and beauties and
perfection of the town, and the Chicago
drummer hadn't had chance to SO
much as pipe. His opportunity came
after awhile, though, as 1t always doe:
to him who waits.
speaking of st. Louis" he said
quietly, ''there is one thing you gel
there that is quite and incompatible as
the Others that my friend here has been
telling about. remember on one occa'
sion being in that town during q tenn
perance crusade. a crowd had gathered
around a saloon and had dragged a bar
rel of genuine st. Louis whisky out into
the street and had knocked the head in.
The barrelful sat there waiting for the
onslaught, when a frenZled woman ran
out with a red-hot stove lid in pair OF
tongs and flung 1t into the barrel to
burn up the hateful stuff. But did II
burn, gentlemen?"
"Of course" put in the st. Louis
man.
"Well, 1t didn't" put in the Chicago
man. ION the contry, that red-ho'
stove lid had so little burning power as
compared with the history and the sud
den contact of the two temperature;
froze the whisky solid in one minute and
they had to blow it to pieces with dyna'
mite.
Then the Chicago man got up and
went back to his own seat in the car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
NEsBITT q DEvINE,
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The following Martins Ferry Real Estate Win
he offered for sale By the heirs Of Charles Sea-
bright. deceased, At public suction, upon the
pien" MONDAY. MARCH 20. lisa
pealnnlng At one o'clock p. m, snd continuing
uuflf All il sold.
Cor Corner lot No. SO. In Psgll's addition
Lot No. o23. In Psuli.s ADDITION, upon Nhich
a : double frame dwelling.
Lot No 5sl. on Lombard street, On which IL .
two story brick dwelling.
Lot No. S9f, on Penn street.
Lot No TO- on Penn ftress, with story ana
half fraHe dwelling thereon
lot No SIS corner Lombard ant escont SO.
Lot No, 5sl. on Lombard street.. On which - .
cne-stcfy frame dwelling
Twostory trans house, corner oil firt ans
Five lots on seventh street. each lot conssiu>
= fS S Roassisss. eosssisIns Is acres. more o.
is1 lie cd Ssrtin homestead, containing sir
S,ne and ore half acres. near the homestead,
seen and three.fourths acres, west OF ne
city. en- The Martins Ferry and MI Pisas.It
ssrt.ep and one-elzhfh acres Of lard. about
ore nd oDe -hzlf miles west Of the city, on the
nartin's Ferry aud NJ Pleasant pike.
Seventeen acres OF lnip feyee iana' on 'ns S1f'
nztou and Scotch Ride pike.
Between 90 and 80 acre. Of coal land and 10
seres OF surfa,s, near bridgeport O.
Also q two story doubls frafss house on SER
en,h streef and one'story frame house on
s1xfh street. in Martins Ferry, q
Also. one Acre az land more or less, bo1n1e1
bv Lombard and John streets and the ohl1
Terms Of sale--one-shird cash. ons-thlfd IN
one wear. and one third In two years, dsferred
"a meat 20 b<af per cent interest and % b.
sscnred by mortgage on premi1es sold
WILLIAM kEABRlQHT.
LIZZIE 6HABkl6HT.
fixrh ADMINISTRATORS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
mR CLEvrLAND INyITED
formally to Open the Worlds Fair-The
Matter Under Consideration.


Matter Under Consideration.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-Pres-
ident Cleveland's first official invitation
was extended TO him this afternoon. 1t
came from the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners and Directors, aud was present.
ed In the Cabinet room at one o'clock.
There were present from the commit
tee on public ceremonies p. A. b.
Widener, Chairman; b. Il. Small
ey, V. d. Groner, James
Hodges, A. T. Ewing, T. w. Palmer,
and John L. Dickinson. From the Com
mittee on Ceremonies OF the Local
Worlds Fair Director, B. f. Lawrence,
T. b. Byrau. A. Il. Tavell, Fred. w.
Peck, BENJAMIN Butterworth. From
the National Worlds Fair Commission,
Vice President ]. A. Mckenzie, I. L..
Williams, J. 7. Harris and R. Z. Good
ell. Gen. Nelson A. Miles accompanied
the committee. President Cleveland
appeared none the worse for his expos
ure OF Saturday. -.
Mr.. Widener said: "Mr. President, 1t
gives me great pleasure as Chairman OF
the Committee on Public ceremonies to
extend TO you an invitation to be pres
emit and participate in the opening ex-
ercises OF the Columbian Worlds Fair
and Exposition on the first day OF May
next The exposition commentaries
the greatest event Of the western con-
tinent. 1t is entirely proper that the
opening Of the exposition should be
formally proclaimed by the President OF
the United States.
1.-The committee desire me to express
the hope that Mrs. Cleveland, who will
also receive an invitation, may accom-
pany you on that occasion"
President Cleveland's response was
entirely informal and consisted mainly
of questions as to the length Of the pro-
gram and the time IT would be neces-
sary for him to remain in Chicago TO
perform what was expected Of him. ''lf
| 90" he said, "it will be because /
deem il public duty which ought to
discharge. AT that time, as you gentle
men are doubtless aware, there will be
many matters OF public Importance to
demand my presence here,
Mr.. Palmer assured the President
that his wishes should be respected and
that II 1t were necessary for him to
leave half an hour after the exercises,
it should be done.
The President said he would consider
the matter and announce his decision
in a day or two. The gentlemen then
shook hands with him and retired.
The committee will remain in the city
until the members OF the new Cabinet
are induCted into Office, when invita-
tlons to accompany their chief to Chica'
60 will be formally extended to them.
Altogether but 1900 Invitations to the
opening will be issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

which Threatens to Involve All Central
America In War.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, VIA GALVESTON,
March GA new revolution has oroK-
en- out In Southern Honduras which
may lead to the overthrow OF President
Plnciana Leiva, and possibly involve all
the Central American Republics In war.
Polociarpo Bonilla is the leader OF
the new revolt, and he has started In so
we'll that he has sent word to his 1rlends
in Panama that success Is already as
sured. General Terrencia Sierra is the
chief of the revolutionary army which
Bonillo has organized and together they
make up the strongest combination that
could be formed in Southern Honduras.
Bonilla's first victory was won yester-
day on the Plaza at Choluteca. That
town was protected by force OF 1000
men, commanded by General Matue.
With an army of only 1000 Bonilla and
General Sierra attacked the forces gar
risoned at ChoIuteca. They met a brave
resistance and holly contested battle
was fought on the Plaza. The loss on
each side was heavy and many buildings
were destroyed, but the number OF fatal
tiles have not reached this city. After
more than two hours of determined
fighting. General Matue's broken and
shattered army was forced to retreat to-
ward Amopola, leaving Choluteca and a
large amount of arms and many prison
ers in the hands of Bonilla's victorious
army.
Excited by their victory any deter
mined to make the most of it, Bonila
aud Sierra are now pushing on toward
Teguclgalpa, hoping to capture the
Capitol and proclaim the success OF the
revolution before the Government has
had time to recover from the surprise
occasioned by the victory OF Choluteca.
A decisive battle between the army OF
Leiva and Bonilla's forces is expected
to take place within few days. Mean
while complications are arising, which
may bring about general war among
the Central American republics. Pres
ident Leiva accuses the government OF
Nicaragua OF aiding Bonilla In bringing
about the revolution. He has tele-
graphed President Sacaza, at Managua,
demanding an explanation. President
Leiva expects to have the aid OF Gau-
temala, and should Sacaza openly at
tempt to reinforce Bonilla, both Costa
Rica aud San Salvador may declare war
against Nicaragua, and thus involve all
the Central American republics, save
one, in bloodshed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
MEANS PEACE IN AMERICA.
Chile Sends Her Congratulations to Presi'
dent Cleveland.


dent Cleveland.
New YORK, March 6.-The Herdld'S
Valparaiso dispatch says:
The following message was forwarded
by cable yesterday to President Cleye-
land by the Chilean Executive:
SANTIAGO. CHILE, March 4, 1898.
To President Gle reland. Wash ingtoR:
The government Of Chile and the
Chilean people, recognizing your polit-
ical attitude in the past, consider that
your reelection as Chief Magistrate of
the United States is a pledge that your
government will preserve the tranquility
and we'll being Of all nations upon the
American Continent. On this, the day
upon which you assume the high func-
tiOns Of your Office, l, as President OF
the Republic Of Chile, in the name OF
the Chilean nation, as we'll as In my own
personal capacity, assure you Of our
sincere regard for you and your people
and our eeepest sympathy for you and
them. Permit me to express the hope
that your aims and motives will produce
the best results for the people of the
United States.
Signed JORGE MoNTT,
All the newspapers published in VAL
paraiso print eulogistic editorials on
President Cleveland. They express the
opinion that his assumption OF the
Presidency is guaranty Of the peace
OF South America.
TIE correspondent says Minister
Egan's resignation will be forwarded on
Wednesday, and that the resignation
of Mr.. Conger, Minister to Brazil, has
already been despatched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
JOKE ON the BURGLAR.
He ToiIed for Hours to Crack Safe that
Wasn't Locked.

Wagnt Locked.
When the barkeepsr at the Triyoli
opera house left his post Sunday night
he was awfulIy tired. and after he got
halfway home he remembered that ne
had not locked the safe behind the bar,
but he also remembered that the safe
only contained a few dollars In dimes
and nickels, and concluded to taksthe
chances and not 60 back and turn the
combination.
While the bar-keep9r was doing all
this thinking on his homeward way
there was another fellow thinking about
the safe behind the bar, and was, as
rapidly as he could without making any
noise, getting to where it was. The
other fellow didn't know there were
only few dollars In the iron box, but
supposed that ali the cash taken in at
the box Office and bar on Saturday night
was in ile safe, and that in consequence
it was securely locked. So he had In
his pockess numerous sharp, strong
drills, some Hercules powder and fuse
lie was q full-hedged burglar, and
from the manner he went about his
work was no green hand at the business.
Entering the theatre By prying open a
window the burglar went TO another en-
trance on the opposite side Of the house
and. breaking the lock of door, left
it open, so that in case any one entered
the house he would have two exits at
command.
Then he commenced work on the safe.
1t is evident the burglar never tried the
safe door, for had he done so il would
have opened at his touch, being IN
locked, but acting upon the superstition
that the bolts hud been shot into the
sockets and the combination fastening
them placed or ''rnn''on. he commenced
drilling holes into the lock, preparatory
to filing the lock with powder aud
blowing the door open. To think OF a
burglar working and sweating away
drilling holes TO open the door OF an IN
locked safe assauged the grief OF the
Tivoli people when they found their
strong box ruined yesterday morning.
The burglar succeeded in drilling two
large holes in the combination lock.
and stuffed in enough powder 70 almost
blow the unlocked safe through the
roof, when the porter Of the theater ar
rived TO commence his morning work.
The porter says as he approached the
theater about O'Clock in the morning
he saw man standing on the sidewalk,
aud as he etarted to enter the building
the man gave thrill whistle. This
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
THEY DEFY sAToLLI.
The Treacy's Say Rome Alone Can Con-
troll Them.

SwEDEsBoRo, n. j., March 6.-Rev.
VIM. Treacy and his brothers, the de-
posed priests, created scene III a
church yesterday when Rev. Father
Leahy, who was sent here by Bishop
O'Farrell TO take charge of the parish
attempted to read the Bishops letter
to the parishioners. Rev. VIM. TreGcy
strobe dramatically out upon the altar
and loudly commanded Father Leahy
not to read the letter.
The priest was accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriff Garrison and Constable Tay-
Tor, whom he ordered to arrest Father
Leahy if the latter persisted In reading
the letter. There was instant excite
ment in the church, and serious out
break was imminent. Father Leahy
saw that the priests and the officers
were in earnest, and quietly withdrew.
The Treacys are in possession OF the
rectory here, and openly defy the au-
thority of Mgr, Satoli and Bishop
O'Farrell. They say Rome alone can
control them. Legal means will be
taken by Father Leahy to secure pos
session of the rectory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

alarmed the porter, and before doing
any hunting around the building he lit
all the gas in the place. 1t didn't take
him long to find the cause OF the whis-
tie, and he at once notified the police,
but the safe-breaker had been gone
many minutes and had left no clue be-
hind him. Undoubtedly the man on
the sidewalk was a lookout for the
burglar inside, but all they got for
their trouble was a nights hard work.
The police are looking up the matter
and ENJOYING the joke at the expense of
the expert thief.-San Francisco Call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
millionaire Killed.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 6.-John Giles
pie, the millionaire lumberman OF Stillwa-
ter, was instantly killed and three other
persons injured in a railway accident on
the Chicago and Northwestern, near Bara-
boo, Wis, few minutes before midnight
last night. Mr.. Gillespie's neck was brok-
en- by striking against an iron rod. A
freight train was standing on side track,
and the sleeper in rounding the curve
crushed against the rear box car with force
enough 10 shatter the former Into pieces.
The injuries Of the other three passengers
were not serious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

At no time in the history OF the coun-
try has pneumonia been so prevalent as
during the winter months Of the last
two years. In times past q common
cold was not considered at all serious,
but OF late years the great tendency Of
colds to result in pneumonia has made
people apprehensive. The trouble is
that colds are not always properly
treated. No preparation containing
opium, wild cherry or chlOroform
should be used, as they have tendency
TO dry up cold, whereas 1t should be
loOsened and the lungs relieved. It
has been observed that when Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy Is used the cold
never results In pneumonia. The res-
son is that this remedy stimulates the
mucous membrane which lines the
throat and lungs, TO a healthy action,
causes free expectOrstiOn, throwing
of the poisonous matter, and counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by c. R. Goethe, w. w. Irwin,
VS.. Mccullough, @. Menkemeller, 5. L.
Brice, J. Coleman. c. Sebnepf. w. C.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz- Drug Co., Lin
coin & Co. W. +. Williams, John,
Kari, A. +. Schaele, and W. Ia.
liams, Wheeling; Bowie a Co., ~
port, o., and B. z, Peabody, Benl
~. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

a Cordial Welcome to the Ex-President
al indiana nOlis.

at Indiana pOlis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March On
dianapolis was gaily decorated to-day
in honor of the return 70 his home OF
BENJAMIN Harrison, ex-president OF the
United States. The day opened clear
and crisp, and when the morning was
well on the sun shed a comforting
warmth aud the great crowds suffered
little from traditional March weather.
The business buildings aud and resi-
dences along the line OF march from
the Unlon Station to the Dennison
hotel were festooned with flags and
bunting, and many OF General Harrison's
pictures were displayed. Twelve mem
berS OF the reception committee left
this city this morning TO meet General
Harrison and accompany him back from
a point this side of Richmond. The re-
ception to the ex-Chief Magistrate was
participated IN by = large number OF
organizations.
The train bearing General Hurrison
ard party arrived at the station at 1870
o'clock. Carriages were in readiness,
the first being for the use Of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. Governor Mathews and
General HarrisOn's grandson, Benjamin
Harrison Mckee, also occupied this
carriage which was preceded by march
ing clubs. The welcome home OF Gen.
Harrison was warm rs was his God
speed to Washington enthusiastic four
years ego. As his carriage proceeded,
the ex-President was kept busy bowling
and lifting bis hat 70 the cheering peo-
pie along the way. The procession dis
banded at the New neniSon hotel, and
later in the asternoOn General Harrison
was driven TO his old home, No. ga
North Delaware street with Mrs. Nc
Kee and family.
Tonight a general reception took
place al the State House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Mooney VIM Not Prosecute.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 6.-Pugilist Jack
McAulfTe viii not suffer, at least not from
the ST. Louis courts. for his unprovoked
attack on Prof. Mooney early yesterday
morning. For several hours after the oc-
currence he succeeded in eleding the police
who were looking for him Learning,
however, that Mooney decided net TO pros
ecute, the vigilance of the authorities was
relaxed. McAuliffe returned to his hotel
during the morning, and later the entire
company left he city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
RrltIs Grain Tradn.

LONDON, March 6.-The Mark Lane Err
pres, in its weekly review of the British
grain trade. says that the price Of English
wheat has fallen two psnce on the imperial
average ana five pence on the London av-
erage, six pence per quarter being the con-
cession made by the moiety of the leading
markets, and the remainder being I'M
changed. The net mean fall is three pence
q quarter. In foreign wheat the traders
are at decline of six pence, while Califor-
MIA and American red winter wheat is Sd
hirhor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

A mild form Of bowel complaint, pop
ularly known as Winter Cholera, made
its appearance recently at Faribault,
MINI, and several other places. No
apprehension need be felt from it, as
few doses OF Chsmberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrh@a Remedy will effect
cure in every case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
A Car of Fancy Horses.

CYxTHIANA, KY, March 5.-The last car
of trotters belonging to Benjamin Hey, the
new proprietor of the Abdallah Park, has
arrived from his farm in New York
Among them are Col. Kipp, 2;2O4; Gen.
Turner, 2:26A; Merriment, 2;26; Pawling,
the champion yearling stallion of 1892, and
many other trotters,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Politics Cause a Murder.

DUBLIN, March "a tragedy is reported
from Tralee, in the county of Kerry, where
political feeling runs high between fac
lions. James Casey, the town clerk OF
Tralee. got into a quarrel with Whelan,
the rate collector, in the board room, and
shot Whelan fatally. The latter is now
diving. The affair has caused intense ex-
element.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
.AROYE EVERYTHING ELSE,

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery purifies the blood.
BY this means, it reaches,
builds up, and invigorates
every part of the system.
For every blood-taint and
, disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, il
is the only remedy so sure
and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
If it fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form, but
they're ike in treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
healthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich the blood,
and there's a positive cure.
The g Discovery does this,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Captain Wilson Court Martialed and Dis
missed.

FoRT DODGE, Iowa, March 5.-Captain
Wilson, of the local branch OF the Saliva
tion Army, has been court martiaied and
dismissed in disgrace from the army, for
marrying against the advice Of her superb
or officer. Captain Wilson is an extremely
pretty girl and had always been one OF tho
most abtive and efficient officers of the
army.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
Robert aIendsnninr Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-Robert Glen
denning, head of the banking and broker
age firm of Robert Giendenuing i Co, died
yesterday of pneumonia, after an illness Of
two weeks. Mr.. Glendenning was 30 years
old, and was one Of the best known bank
ers in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
FOR SALE.


Fine form, 145 acres, on National road, nine
miles east Of city. on easy terms.
Farm 10 acres, four miles north OF city; good
place for dairy business
House I0rooms. Fifteenth street. with modern
improvements.
House rooms, Sixteenth street. &c 90.
House q Joms, Fourteenth street. $500.
House 4 rooms, Charles street, Centre Wbssh
ing, $50
House rooms, Noyston street, Sixth ward, in
splendsd condition, OAK finish inside, ;21O0.
House rooms, Twcnty.third street. VI, 30.
House rooms, North Market street 81, 800.
House rooms on kOG street, Centre Wheel
ing. LOT aJrl.3 feet, a. 900
Sir lots in good locations In Park View.
cheap.
Two half lots in HanaIan' addition. cheap
on easy terms.
Market street business property At moderate
price.
terms. -
~i.ot on Twsnty.ninth stFsst. 600.
Ons-half lot on Chapiins street. sirth ward,
oos.b.if 10. on NccoIloch street, csaus
f1ss Of ths best Manufacturing sites In tie
inv fronting on two railroads.
f0o, 800 500 sns MOO 20 iosn on City real
estate.
-rux1Yn,rr a. nryYNr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
White Hands.

An excellent whitener and softener OF
the hands for occasional use is made OF
. tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice, OF
glvcerine, 1 of colorless almond oil and
few drops of the triple extract OF vlo-
let.