davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Lumber Oomnany Ohartsred.
sp,aal TslsOrom 70 ,hs R,otsrsr.

OUFJFUI L0EeNI lITI' W w 3s"V''F1'F
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 90.
The Secretary of State has issued a
certificate Of incorporation to the Glen
Geau Lumber Company Of Glen Gean,
Fayette county, with an authorized
capital Of 100000. The incOrporators
are Thomas G. McKell, VIM. McKeIl,
and John D. Nickel OF Chillicothe, o.,
j. J. Robinson and X. B. Robinson, Of
Cotton Hill, w. Va. Also the McKell
Coal and Coke Company Of Glen Gean,
Fayette county, with authorized capital
OF $4,000, OO1. The incorporators are
Thomas G.. McKell, John D. McKell,
NJ. L. HcKell, VIM. McKell, and Jean
w. McKell, all Of ChilIicoth, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30

AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS. September
29.-Paid admissions TO the Fair yester-
day were 1874.
There were no special features on the
calender of events at the Fair to-day.
Everything seemed TO be held in re-
serve for the Irish Day celebration to-
morrow. There were the usual popular
international concerts, a few swimming
matches. but there were no orators.
The people came, nevertheless. The
gates will be permanently closed in a
month and those who feel they caunot
miss the exposition are losing no time
in getting there.
Three quarters OF million souvenir
tickets have been issued for Chicago
Day and have been delivered TO the ad-
mission department. Each ticket bears
a coupon which will be torn of at the
gate, leaving the purchaser In posses
sion Of the ticket.
The officials of the exposition are
growing enthusiastic and many OF them
express the belief that the attendance
on October 9. will be over half a mil
lion. The indications are that the
parade will simply be bewilderlng.
Numberless floats, military and civil
organizations and other features will
make the procession one never to be
forgotten.
California and England have refused
to abide by the decision OF the judges
of awards on wine exhibits. This ac-
tion was agreed upon to-day. Those
who have been favorable to the move
ment recommended for medals and di-
plomas will like other exhibitors re-
ceive them, but as far as the compara-
tive excellence OF the vintage Is con-
cerned that will be settled by Chas f.
Oldham, who has system which Cali
fornia and England think is better than
that in operation at the exposition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Five Nerroe, Hanged.

ATLANTA, GA, September 29.-A
special to the Banner says: AT Mt.
Vernon, in Augusta county, to-day at -
o'clock, five negroes were hanged at
one time feom the same scahold. All
OF tbe negroes were from North Caro-
lima, and had been working on the tur-
pentine farms in that section Of Georgia.
Three paid the penalty for numbering
Alexander Peterson, q rich merchant,
last July. Another was hanged Tor
killing Six-year-old negro child, and
the fifth for killing another negro. The
hanging was public and thousands Of
persons were present. This was the
first hanging in that county since the
war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
nnI Intsrf.rs wlth the PrI1e Fight.

ALBANY, n. Y, September 29.-Col.
T. 5. Williams, private secretary to
Governor Flower, said with reference TO
the protected mill between Corbett and
Mitchell at Coney Island; II think
express the Governors determination
when l say that be will exert his official
power TO prevent violation OF the law
by the exhibition OF prize fight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Both Released.

SUeridI JfEfoT1fn 20 W hs-IsEsT'
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
29.-John Moran aud Charles R. Reed,
the two young men who were arrested
by the Ohio River Railroad authorities
for entering an Ohio River Railroad car,
were discharged this morning, the Rail-
road Company failing to prove that the
car was sealed and that the men had
broken the seal. The men belong at
Moundsvile and New Cumberland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
ws.t virginia Personals
sl.oram 20 ne Rso.ktsr.

Spect0t IettgTuW 20 IT. f1eVseteE-
WASHINGTON. D. c., September 90
Ex-Governor Fleming, sx-Secretary OF
State Ohley and Ed. Watson, OF Fair
mont, were in the city to-day and spent
some time vt the Capitol, where they
saw the West Virginia Senators.
Wm. MaloneY, of Romney, has taken
his position as a messenger in the Post
office Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
rhe Rsnort Is Premsture.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 90
The report that the Ways and Means
Committee has decided to double the
tax on beer and whisky is evidently
premature. While there has been talk
here concerning the advisability OF in
ereasing the internal revenue taxes TO
meet the probable deficits in the gov
ernmental receipts, absolutely no action
has been taken by the committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30

MAHoNEY PLANE, PA, September
20 "A fierce colliery fire is raging at
the Boston run workings OF the Read
ing Company. This colliery is one Of
the most important plants OF the Read
ing Company. Upwards OF 500 hands
are employed. The workings are deep,
and II the fire gets good start 1t will
prove very disastrous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Destructive Frosts.
.fol T,l,oram 10 m. Reotsrer.

Special ISiSoTGnl 20 the RsGtsreT-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
ga heavy frost covered this part of
the State this morning, and country
people report that the hills and valleys
were white with hosr frost so heavy as
to be destructive TO green plants and
fruits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30

Little Dick-I told teacher you didn't
remember half the things you studied
at scool.
Papa am glad you did. There is
no use in all this stufinG, and the
teachers ought to know it. What did
she say?
Little Dick-She said she guessed l
was a chip of the old block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Foot Badly Mashed.
SreetaL 7tIeoran % tAs RsgtsLs-.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
% p. j. Moran, an employe OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, while
coupling cars at the lower depot, had
his foot caught between the platforms
of the cars and badly crushed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Litne of Importa4ce in the HOuse.

WAsHrNeToN, d. c., September go
The Secretary Of the Treasury trans
mitted to the House to-day the instrue-
tions sent 10 Customs and other officials
OF the department, with reference to
the exclusion act. They were prac-
ticallv Identical with the Instructions
transmitted by the Attorney-General
with reference to the estimated number
Of Chinese 10 the country. Secretary
Carlisle said that the estimated number
was log, the number registered,
IA. 24s: number depOrted, none.
The debate on the Tucker bill was
resumed. Mr.. Lacey, OF Iowa, took the
floor IN opposition.
be debate - a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
RI. the Oook With . Gum.

6tsetdL It1fQF0a 20 M h-OiSiU-
CAMP KENSA, KANAwHA CITY, W.
VA. September GA cook at camp
was struck over the head this afternoon
by a sentinel while on duty. The stock
Of the gun was broken and the cook
severely injured. Names held by or
ders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
GOVERNOR MACCORKLE.
interviewed by the Register Con-
cerning the Coal Tariff.
He DID NOT ASK FOR PROTECTION,

But Merely for a Continuance Of
the Rate OF Duty on Coal
Which Has Always, Heretofore,
Been Considered the Correct
Revenue Figure-He Quotes
from Democratic Tariff Bills TO
Show that He Is Not Inconeist-
ent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
raE WEArHA-

w.sHrxsrox. d. c.. septembsr p FOR West
vireinIa and Western PesnsyiEauia- Rsnsrsl
f.srs ~.rlabIe winds becoming southe1st
-, ono fair. sxcesf light showeEf In nor
w,.r portion; southwsstsriy viads,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30

Mother-You must have bad lots OF
ood things TO eat at 1Anntie Suburbs
Little Ethel-Yes'm. every was
zee. She hadn't any e9etaoles 'cept
wot she raised herself her own
garden, but they was mast IS gooo a.
those we get in market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30

Little Dick-Dot isn't going to give
me any candy. know 1t.
Mother-Dldn't she say she would?
Little Dick-Y-e-s; but she said 1t
Just the way sister Clara says Don't
when some feller is going 10 kiss her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
MOther-Childreu, have you said your

II you wish TO nave the best f4cal and
teleKraphle paper In the city LETT - your
door regularly every morning, 81 terlDe
or the Daily aud Sunday edt.ions o \lho
Register. IS cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Though pure and simple. and so mild

II might be used by any child,
Yet SOZODONT is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth, with wondrous
speed,
FROM tartar and from taint are freed
I'll they become sweet white and pure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
There VIII he No strike.

CINCINNATI, o., September 29.-The
only certain thing In connection with
the movements Of the canvassing COM
mittee Of the Big Four vote on accept
vnca or rejection OF the proposed reduc-
tion In wages is that the committee
before leaving the city last night noti-
fed President ingalls, that there would
be no strike. A morning paper prints
what purports TO be the figures OF the
voting revealed by scraps OF paper 10
the room where the count was made.
This shows tnat the conductors and
engineers voted against the strike. 1t
is difficult to account for the contradlc-
tory statements giver out yesterday, or
for the mystery with which the whole
affair has been conducted. The assur-
anbe Of no strike, however, is genuine.
You only need make he mo- st super
fetal examination TO determine the value
of the Register AS an advertising me-
dium. Publishes more local aad tele-
graphic news in ono Issue than any OF
It's contemporaries do in three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
DOWN WASHINGTON
Senators Are Again Talking Of a
Silver Compromise.
NR. FAULKNER'S PROPOSITION,

As Embodied in His Proposed
Amendment, Seems to Meet
With Favor-Senators Morgan
and Harris Speak Against the
Repeal Bin-An Uninterestlng
Day in the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-30
Highway Robbery at Elklns.
seiaI fetorain 70 n. ReJtstsr.

SpSctdI JeI,ordfH 20 N heJtstH
ELKINs. w. VA, September %
This evening. about seven o'clock, A.
n. Humphreys was held up in the City
Park and relieved at the point Of q re-
volver OF his money, watch and other
personal effects by NJ. E. and Henry
Radz, of Upper Tract, Psndleton coun-
ty. The robbers escaped and boarded
the local freight at MOntrose aud Sc
creted themselves In box car. but
were discovered at Parsons. arrested,
and the stolen property found on their
persons. They were brought TO Elkins
and lodged in the county jail.
Mother-Childreu, have you said your
prayers?
TillY-Yes, mamma.
''You were verJ quick abouth.
81 prayed one-half and DAsy the
other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
ONCE at Santa Pe House, ii6 SO.6th St.
AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.
only Ton r.nt- u week.

A magnificent portfolio of engrav-
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In.thc first book Mr.. Stoddard takes
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The Republic brings the world to
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your hreside. and While yoq, your fam
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50 perfectly and accurately portrayed
they will be eloquently des crIbed 10y
Mr.. Stoddard himself
For particulars see the Republic, 1
sample copy of which will be sent fre'
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or. If YOU want a sample OF the ar
portfolio cut this advertisement ou
and send it with ten cepts AMI serie
No 1 will be sent you. Without thi
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Address room es, Republic, St Louis
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
DEMOCRAT MATTERS.
His Eyes Opened.

Prof. J. II. Grove, professor Of Latin
In the Ohio Wesleyan University, and
a director of the Delaware Savings
Bank. is one OF the oracles of the Re-
publican party. But the professor
gave utterance in his law class this
morning 20 some sentiments which,
considering his pre-eminent position
in his party here, will sound shocking
In the ears of the faithful.
The professor is somewhat given to
thinking as he pleases and sometimes
even gets ont of the traces of the G.. o.
=. long enough TO give the party a gem
eral ripping up the back He is hot
silverite and Foraker man. This
morning while hearing the law class
in the university the professor bounced
on John sherman, claiming that the
distinguished senator was allied with
the gold-bugs and bankers, declaring
that sherman and the other Republi-
can leaders put their party in the hole
last fall, and under the same leaders II
never can rise. He compared the pres
ent leaders Of his party to the old New
England tories, who opposed the war
of 1912, and declared that without a
change of policy the party is dead for
ever.
"The Democratic party" said the
professor, "came into power by cham
pioning the cause Of the people, and II
the two parties maintain their present
policies the Republican party Is dead
for fifty years to come. We all admire
President Cleveland for his strength OF
character, individuality and personal
worth, but he or the Democratic party
must not allow the money schemers tc
n ~fa1, ,-.atu ~
their oascendancy. Our recent hnan
cial troubles were not duo to the tariff
but were caused by the scheme of the
gold-bugs Of Europe TO force us to
gold basis, This talk about cheaI
money and fiat is all bosh, Opr golC
money contains fifteen per cent of fiat
and don't care IL our government
puts its stamp on leather, II will malS'
it circulating medium. The Repub
| lican cry of cheap money at the Dem
ocrats Is only trick to capture votes.
"The politics of the Republican ant
! Democratic parties on the pension
| question are similar, and the truth o
the matter Is there were as many Euf
pensions under previous Republoe
administrations as there have beei
under the present ndministrH
ton. only the Republicans have nov
started out to make political capita
! out of the matter.
IL remember we'll, that when ] wa
young fellow and the war brolS
out as many Democrats answere
their country's call from our neighbo
hood as Republicans, and the Dem'
cratic party is to-day as loyal to th
old and needy soldier as ever.
The Democrats have the Republ
cans where they deserve to be, and
hope they will keep them there,
want you to understand, boys, that
am IA Republican, and shall probabl
vote with the old party this fall; bl
let me tell you 1t is a hopeless case I
long as we hold to our present polio
and leaders. .'-Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
Protection in Ohio.

"Protection Is for the benefit of all. !"
says the Cleveland Leader, 'lt In.
creases the number of occupations,
augments the volume of money ex-
pended in them, and makes it possible
for all classes to obtain work ut better
wages than are paid anywhere else in
the world"
Isn't it wonderful how q once grand
old party can cling to its ruinous ira
ditions in the face OF facts and events
which have crushed II? Isn't il won
derful that in the great state of Ohio,
where many industries are to-day try
ing to sustain themselves by half-pay
and balf-force principles rendered inn
perative by the Republican policy of
protection, - newspaper like the Cleve-
land Leader should have the nerve 70
drag forth again the wretched Rspah.
lican banners of 1892 and expect an
honest, intelligent people TO read and
believe them?
There is acampaign going on over IN
Ohio, with the apostle of protection as
n candidate for reelection, as COVER
nor Of the state, and at this distance II
seems idle TO suppose that the possi
bility Of his success may be based upor
the very policy which the American
people buried mountain deep less THAI
one year ago
The Mckinley idea OF protection Il
dead in this country. IL may yet give
lingering squirm of existence in Ohio
! Just to carry out the tradition that tn
| Western Reserve never yields its pas
! sions or its prejudices, but it is dead jus
] the same, and the house committee OF
ways and means is now engaged in dis
secting its remains. The thousand
upon thousands Of hungry, idle work
ing men have learned, totheir sorrow
that protection Is not for the benefit 0
all, and that the foreigner is not tn
man who pays the tax, They hav
learned that the millions of none.
which have gone 10 enrich the few hav
been paid by them and hbpt u race o
Carnegies haf s.aS ZIP in thei
midst as the direct result of Mckinley
ism and the Republican policy of pre-
lection. They have learned this, W
say, all over the country. 1t remain
20 be seen how much intelligence
there is left in Ohio from the MeKir
ley reign. Louis Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

The Democratic party Is ia power.
and we want 1t TO show the country
that II can govern economically and
wisely and can respond to q public
opinion every time.
We want the Democratic party TO
show that there can be disagreement
about the currency-on which no half
dozen men seem 10 be perfectly paral.
lel-without Mysteries, rending, crash
ing and parting of ways.
We want every Democratic leader to
be vaccinated against isms, so that the
party will be supported by the average
good sense of the South and West, and,
by being sure of the agricultural
states, have ample power TO execute
its reforms without eternally car
rying New York booted and spurred
upon its back.
We want New York and Colorado to
prosper. We want Pennsylvania and
Idaho To get just as rich as they can.
And we want not cent of this wealth to
be bestowed by legislation which taxes
other states for that especial purpose.
We want the Democratic party to
swear before the people upon the consti-
tuition that a government of our kind
does not give money TO private citi-
zen because he wants it, but tells
what honest money is and lets him get
as much as he needs to pay his debts
and transact his business just AS he
gets anything else he needs.
We want the Democratic party not
to think tkat the fighting is all over
because the Republican party is on its
last legs. We very earnestly want the
party not to think that 1t can remain
in power IL it splits up into classes at
the behest of hustling politicians who
pick out classes as convenient ladders
to personal sgrandizement.
Another want we have is for reliable
information about the capacity of the
Democratic organization. II it is not
big enough to hold President Cleve-
land, Governor Tillman, Richard p.
Bland, John q. Carlisle, and Francis
NJ. Cockeril we want 10 know how il
got so small all at once. IL Democrats
have ~axed SO opinionated and touchy
that they must scatter because they
differ on Que Of many subjects of oui
complicated government, and that one
the subject about which men always
differ more or less, we want to bt
posIed.-St. Louis Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

CWanamAker Is going TO haI'
nausolenm built. ! see" 81" ''
whats 10 be the inscriptions
Of the frying pan into the hreP'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
Tho Mckinley Theory.

The Minneapolis Tribune complains
because the builders of that state are
using an Ohio sandstone. AS the Ohio
sandstone is cheaper than the Mime
sofa article the difficulty might be
overcome, did not the constitution
stand in the way, by a good stif tariff
on the product of Ohio, According to
the Mckinley theory the Minnesota
people would not only be protected by
this " plan but the Ohio people
would be compelled 10 pay their sand
stone taX.-NeM York World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

-, SSs;'e S,S St.ssv SgKgs,rs ros0o'ov'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
Conc out And Died.

Poor old Republican partyt II il
moribund in the north and west, ana
dead as door nail ia the south. In
Virginia, Alabama, and Texas il has
gone bodily out of business. In every
one of these states the Democrets have
ceased to count the Rel&hiicah vote
among the elements ot OPPOSITION. The
only ouestioE is. How will the Repub.
hcan vote divide between tho Demo
D Gratis and Populists? There ia nothing
left of the Republican party in the
south but bad odol' and an evil
pame,-St. Sonis Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07

Those critics of the administration
who are pleased TO characterize Mr..
Cleveland as dictator fail, apparent
ly, to remember tnat the presidents s
influence and force as leader are di-
rectly attributable to the fact that he
is in sympathy with the people and
stands for their cause. Nc, man could
accomplish what the president has
done in the face of the opposition
which he has encountered at the hands
of the politicians without the cooper
alton and endorsement of popular SEN
timent So far from being a dictator,
Grover Cleveland has been a champion
from the first of the largest measure of
liberty for the people vouchsafed by
the constitution, and il is through that
policy he has conquered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-07
A Great success.

The Calves ton Dallas Weekly News
stands pre-eminent as journalistic
success. II does nothing by halves.
It believes that whatever. Is worth
doing at all is worth doing
well. II is ever on the alert for
matter that will interest, instruct and
bepeit its readers.
Last spring the editor of The
Weekly News organized a Columbian
class, kUoWp TO the youthful readers
as MIR Big Hats Summer School, !"
the object of which was to awaken in
the MUD of the young an interest in
the early history 0f AmeFica and it,
discoverer. The schcine has proven
wonderfully successful, and hasdFed>
OF children have been led to inye>ti-
gate with renewed interest historical
works bearing upon the subject; and
their well written letters TO The
/ Weekly News bear unmistakab. c evi-
dence of great benefit and mental i'm.
provcment 10 themselves.
1hS Weekly News also contains al
! eNceediEQty Interesting department
for its lady readers. Tie articles on
fashions, housekeeping aEc general
! miscellany are GHsaFprassed ia inter
est TO intelligent aiy readers every
/ where, and 10 farmers wives an paru
-ular. who enjoy Il good practical
! homeliSe paper
TO the farmers themselves Tn,
! Weekly News devotes great deal o
| space. giving many valuable anC
I Timely Srticles on pratical agriculture
/ i'm the sonv1. a page of interestin!
news notes, \ the leading politi
/ cal aud general n-Ss Of the world
I apd well written ediCSrslz on al th,
lea6aNg questions Of the DAY;
Nc spt, lligent farmer in Texas .cal
afford 90 ss HjthQut The Weekly New
! IL costs but S@s dollar year, or les
| than two cents a seek.
The Dallas or Galveston Weekl,
! News aud The WEEKLY LEADER vii
be sent 10 your address one year 70
/ oulv SlsO