davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
GIVE TIE PRESIDENT FULL POWER
That Is the Suggestion of some Members
OF Congress.

OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1.-The
opinion is general amongs Congress
men that the extra session called yes
terdaY by the President will not be a
long one, and financial matters alone
will engage its attention. Prominent
among this class is Gen. Wheeler, OF
Alabama. Gen. Wheeler said:
"Nhy should the country be bur
dened by long and tiresOme session OF
Congress with its attendant debates
and set speeches? The President has
called them together by reason OF
the gravity OF the money question
and that alone. The people have tested
the virtue OF the silver purchasing act
and now they should be given an oppor-
tunity 70 observe the working OF its re-
peal. There are numerous members OF
Congress who believe il would be wise
for Congress as soon as IL or
ganizeS to pass a resolution Civ
ing the President authority to
suspend the purchase act or
deal with it as be may deem best. Con-
gress could then adjourn at once, the
relief demanded by the people having
been granted, Then when Congress
convened in regular session In Deem
Der, the financial question could be
done intelligently and with deliberation,
and 10 the light of the result OF four
months work under the policy the
President might under the solution
inaugurate."
On the other hand Representative
McMillIn, who is regarded as the Demo-
cratic leader Of the approaching session,
holds to the view that the session should
begin at once the work which must
come before the next Congress. He
thinks that It would be much preferable
to have q continuous session and an
early adjournment of Congress about
May.~-If only short session is held
now, the regular session which meets
in December would be long drawn out,
and the legislation would go be-
fore the country at as late a
day as did the Mckinley and the Mills
tariff bills. IL was this very thing that
the President desired to avoid when he
Issued his first proclamation announc-
ing that an extra session would be called
some time in September. Mr.. Mcmillan
said that the next Congress was certain
TO accomplish two things: The tariff
laws would be revised and the law COM
polling the attendance OF deputy mar
shals at the polls would be repealed.
The unsettled and panickY condition OF
finances must be most carefully legis-
lated upOa aud the confidence OF the
people restored, but in what way this
was to be accomplished Mr.. Mcmillan
was unwilling to say.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

TOLEDO, o., July LEX Secretary
Charles Foster passed throuffh this city
on Saturday from weeks sojourn in
the woods of Northern Michigan. In
en- interview on the call for an extra
session o. Congress, Mr., Foster said:
at is the first time since the war that
the Democratic party have had the
whole responsibility Of the government.
IL has been party Of negation, but
now assume the position of the affirm
alive party. What will be accom-
plished by the special session Of
Congress is hard to foreshadow.
It's really hard to tell what they
will do. There are three things which
il the Democratic party could do but
which they will not do would stop this
business depression of 80 days. First
repeal the Sherman law; second-liber-
alize the National bank issue; third-at
tue first day OF Congress pass resou-
tlan Dot to interfere to the tariff. The
tariff has more TO do with this business
depression than most people imagine.
These industries of the country are in
doubt as to the effect of change in the
tariff would have upon their business"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
The PublIo Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-The
public debt statement Issued this after
noon shows that there was net de-
crease Of S1,216,25S during the month
OF June. The Understanding debt in
creased 81, $50; debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity decreased,
500, $50; debt bearing no interest, de-
creased 1924, 1G2, and cash in treasury
increased Ss97, 136. The aggregate In
terest and non-interest bearing
debt June 30, was S961, 431, :
766; May 31st it was S961, $50, SIS.
The certificates and Treasury notes Off
set by an equal amount OF cash In the
Treasury, June 30th, were 1854, $50, 800,
a decrease Of 50, 997, 097. The total cash
In the Treasury was S745, 004, COL. The
gold reserve was sos, 4S54 l3, and the
net cash balance S26, 976, SIT. In the
month there was decrease OF SS,063, III
in gold coined bars, the total at the
close being SlSS, 455 432. or silver there
was an increase OF SIS, 369,9 sos. or the
surplus there was in National bank de-
doSitores, Sl2, 0S2, 573, against S11, 649,-
ZAP at the end Of the previous month.
The receipts for the month Of June
were $50, 9S3, 921, and the expenditures
500, 266, 451. In May the receipts were
$50, 971, 497 and the expenditures $780,
ST., SOP. Customs receipts decreased
from 5,424, $50 to S14, 964, 800. Reve-
nue. receipts increased from S13,212,-
1O3 to 4,0O3,127. The payments for
pensions decreased from S14, 26S, 020 to
S11,411,3 01.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Mrs. John Roemer, OF the South Side.
She Is a pleasing young lady.

Mrs. John Roemer, OF the South Side.
She is pleasing young lady.
Miss Emma Cline, OF South Cha plIne
street, aud Miss Kate Pefferman, OF
North Market street, will leave to-day
for visit to St. Clairsville.
Charles Soudere. OF the South Side,
returned home yesterday from Montreal.
Canada. Mr.. Soudere has been absent
from the cry about two years.
VIM. Redman and Harry Fullerton,
employees at the Riverside Tube Works,
have accepted positions at the Tyler
tube works at Washington, Pa
Misses Laura Obermann and Daisy
Harvey, two popular young ladies OF
this city, will spend Sunday in Bellaire,
the guests OF Mrs. Robert McVay.
Mr.. John Newman and wife. OF Pitts
burg, Pa, who have been visiting their
parents in this city. will leave tomorrow
for the Worlds Fair before their return
home.
Misses Sallie and Julia Jacob, OF Ida
Grove, Iowa. are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John w. Mitchell, OF the Island, and
their cousins, the Misses Woods, OF Elm
Grove.
Assistant 3. G. o. ticket agent. T. y.
Jackson, is considering an offer to enter
the Pullman service on account Of poor
health. lie will leave Monday on q
vacation.
Daniel Becker, OF South Jacob street,
has gone down the river 70 the vicinity
OF Baresville TO purchase an elegant
horse. He expects to pag about 500 for
the steed.
Misses Sarah Morrow and Amanda
Boadley, OF New Cumberland, and Miss
Margaret Stoner. Of Pit.sbnrg, are the
guests Of the Misses Young, OF THen-
iieth street.
Cadet Edward Schultze, OF West
Point, Is home for two months fur
Tough to visit his parents on the South
Side. lie will be through 81 West Point
In two years.
Wm. Lemons. OF this city. formerly
II the employ Of the Il. & o. Fourth d.
vision, Is now 10 the employ OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad - . pas
senger engineer.
Miss Mary O'Connors, OF LeschburR.
Pa, Is visiting her aunt on South Eof
street. This Is the first time ia twenty
two years that this Young lady has
seen her relative.
SrAnx-L. $. Bambrick and Julia
Baxter, New Cumberland: 7. Y. Clark,
Parkersburg; G. E Thorn. Haywood;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
The Purpose of the sherman Act.

BALTIMORE, MD, Juiy 1.-Senator
Sherman, writing to correspondent In
this city, says: "You are quite right In
your opinion as to the object OF the sill
YER act OF 1890. It's chief purpose was
to prevent and at all events to defer free
coinage of silver. A bill for the pur-
pose had passed the Senate by large
majority and would have passed the
House but for the compromise act OF
1890. Another object was TO supply
currency 10 take the place Of national
bank bills, being then rapidly retired.
A full statement is contained In a
speech which l send you" The speech
referred to by Senator Sherman was de-
livered by him March l Of this year. In
It be states that he signed the confer
ence report most reluctantly and that
the act was make-shift to prevent the
Democratic party from enacting free
coinage. He voted for it because 1t re-
pealed tina then existing law which re-
ouired the purchase OF bullion, not less
than 80, 600, 600 monthly, and directed 1t
to be coined into silver at the ratio Of
10 TO l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
C. r. McReed, MoundsvIlle, VIM.
Oakey. Wellsburg

C. T.. McReed, MoundsyIlle, VIM.
Oakley. Wellsburg.
Alfred UlrIch and wife are homo from
their bridal trip west. Mr.. Ulrich Is
employed at ii. H. Behrens' store. The
happy young couple have gone 10 house,
Keeping on the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes T.. Hahntn left
yesterday morning on the steamer Iron
Queen TO visit relatives at Cincinnati.
Before returning home they will take In
several OF Vlrginia's summer resorts.
Misses MollIe Poeue, Maggie Carter.
Jennie Harvej, Wilma Jacob, Ada
Brown. Jennie Hervey and Sadie
Brown, all public school teachers. left
yesterday for Chicago 70 attend the
Worlds Fair.
Joseph NJ. Keane and wife, OF New
YORK, arrived 10 the city yesterday.
from Chicago. and will remain on a visit
with relatives for several days. Mr..
Reane has been ~ the Worlds Fair
looking after the exhibit Of CuTtIce
Bros, OF Rochester.
The Pine Hill Fishing Club. OF the
South side, will leave this week for q
down river trip. WIN. Lowry, Charles
Brandfaust, George and Jos. McGowsa.
Willie Falstock, Willie Ebellng, How
ard Kinney and Jos. ShotsInger are
some OF the members
Louis Otto. an old Wheeling boy,
but now Of Holyoke, Mass. was here
the past week visiting bis sister, Mrs
Annie yennnm. he was accompanied
oy bis little daughter, Lottle. His
many friends were glad 70 see him 40
good Democrat as ever
Frank Stamm. q popular machiulslt
AZ the Whitaker mill, got hume yester-
DAY from bis wedding tour. spent Al
the Worlds Fair. Mr. Stamm will re-
side for the present st the home Of bis
father-In-law, Oryille Carroll, OK Tren-
ty-fourth and Main streets.
Behler: II. G. sample. Fairmont; J.
II. Koch. MoundsyiIIe: +. G. Tbomp-
son aud wife. sIstersyille; w. shernan
Watson, Falrmort; Mrs. Coortrede aud
daughter, ParkersburR; j. y. Knots.
Mannington; w. MeGaryIp, Sisters
willie; Z. II. Gallagher, New Martins
vile; r. c. Morgan. Fairview; u. NJ
McCutchen, slsiersyille; G. John Jones,
fsirmont
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

Der, and the call. / think, win do mPch
toward allaying the doubts that exist
as to the outcome Of financial coAdi-
tions"
,'Do you think Congress viii repeal
the Sherman act2"
81 certainly believe 1t will. / say,
too, that two weeks ago Congress
would not have repealed the act.
know whereof I speak when say THAI
Secretary Gresham refused to dis
cuss other questions that were suggest
ed to him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

man, and Is said to be good one. He
is a friend OF Boen, and confident that
the latter will best Howley in the COM
ing contest.
Ed. Riley, Of Washington, d. c., who
figured In several bouts with local
oxers and who was bested by Howley,
writes TO the sporting editor Of the
REGISTER:
~ expect to leave this city on or about
July 5th for Western points. 1t was my
intention 10 go by Southern route, but IL
there is any possibility Of my being able to
have chance 10 make any money by going
over the b. & o. route and stopping at
Wheeling it will afford me much pleasure.
1 understand that Wheeling has added to
her population in the persons of Mes rs.
JACK Bolan, John A. Sullivan, Wongo and
others, and that my old opponent II owley
is still sojourning in that great
little town-as also is Mr.. jim
my Rowan, the unsuccessful chal-
lenger () of Jack McAuliffe, George Dix
on and other shining lights. II the Wheel
ing (for the time being artists are agree.
able, would like TO arrange couple OF
bouts for not later than Monday or Tues
day, July 10th or 18th. l will meet either
hOWley or DOldu (PieiotleuJ iOL ioui VI
six rounds, and will have a little fellow
with me, about liz to ia pounds top
weight, who would be pleased 10 trot Mr.
Rowan any number of rounds, Rowan to
weigh a ton, if he can.
"Messrs. Bolan, Howley Rowan or any
body who wishes to have myself and a
small parcel hit the town can communicate
with me through the REGISTER, and they
will receive prompt reply 10 any commu-
nication that sounds like business"
Reilly thinks some enterprising sport
or club could arrange the two contests
and find suitable places. He states
that the little fellow with him is not
nearly as big or good a man as Dixon,
but he asserts that there is money in
Wheeling to say that he can make it
decidedly interesting for Rowan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

purpose of trying to arrange match
with John A. Sullivan. Evans claims
that he has several times been matched
with Sullivan, but the latter has as
often backed out. Evans is 145-pound
man, and is said to be good one. He
is friend Of Bolen, and confident that
the latter will best Howley in the COM
ing contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

INDIANAPOLIS, ISB.. July l.-Walter
q. Gresham. Secretary Of State, was at
the Bates House to-day.
ST have not seen the newspapers for a
couple Of days until this morning, F"
'said Secretary Gresham to the NelcS,
- q o not know just what has been
~ that President Cleve-
kngress TO meet in ex-
Aticed that in the
am very glad,
3 so. ] believe
and for meet
than Septem-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
THIS MANLY ART.
Several Items of Interest to PuGiIists and
Friends of sport.

Friends of sport.
Interest in the contest between Mike
Howley and ''Jack" Bolen is increasing
as the time nears for the battle, Ar
engagements will be made to leave the
city in boat II there is sufficient wa
ter, and the start will be made early in
the morning. No tickets will be sold
before the day OF the contest, and then
only at the boat.
Men who are familiar with the tao
ties Of both men predict pretty con-
test. BOlen has the advantage over
Howley 10 reach, but the men are other
wise about evenly matched. Bolen is a
rusher, and as Howley thinks pretty
we'll OF his ability at infghting, the
spectators will see spirited race.
Howley showed considerable science in
his bout with Reilly, but disappointed
his friends in this particular at the
contest with Gillespie, the Laurellton
cyclone. However, this is accounted
for the fact that be was handicapped
by weak ankle. His defeat By Giles
pie did not destroy the confidence in
which he is held by his friends.
and many Of them will back him
heavily. Wongo is training BOlen, and
Howley is being placed in condition by
John A. sullivan, OF Pittsburg. Both
will be in excellent form by July 18th,
the dataeansh& contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

Cafolina's NEW
|isct. The State
|RSsrrAnd ..9gfs
THAT lnsinu-
rnor regarding
sn drinks. He
HIMSELF.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

Congress at its
Bolution empow-
suspend silver
go at that.
mt it would be
the currency
pf placing the
dent's broad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

aard's
llonal
rON.
rnR can
be Hotel
4MER
summer
to them,
ii. for both
70 address
subscriber
g to for
'0nai iOr-
sOO"
= AAi'ufe'
bWLA,lanto
get your gun
Will WI make an
K.,,.os,,-
~ !, Ohio
Illustration with
after the Glori-
Cafolina's new
Feet. The STATE
RSSCs>And .1fers
that lnslnu-
Congress at It's
solution empow-
suspend silver
{ it>go at that.
mt it would be
the currency
pf placing the
dents broad
i as
never
I'D sew
atlonai
ed ana
It's nzz-
out Ia
u De open
day after
70 dae-
=
~
wire gun,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

is holding up
histraticn with
4 after the Glori-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27

finally secured for the unfortunate nav
igator an audience with the queen of
Spain, who with the king was then in
Granada. Had it not been for the good
abbot Columbus would probably never
have had an opportunity to discover the
new world.
Prominent among the big buildings
at the fair is the huge refrigerator or
cold storage pavilion. which is located
on the extreme western confines of the
grounds and just back Of the Transpor-
tation building. In this building will
be kept all the perishable goods. such
as meats, vegetables. etc.. foruse in the
restaurants at the fair. II will be a very
complete building in every respect for
the purpose, and in addition to its other
features il win contain. upon the top
floor, a skating rink eighty-five by one
hundred and eighty feet in extent
where, during the hot summer months
visitors may indulge in the novel and
refreshing pastime of skatin on the ice
while the thermometer is doing its best
to melt and boil the mercury on the
outside
To the average citizen the process of
ice-making is a profound mystery. and
through lack of opportunity he has been
unable to enlighten himself on this
most interesting industry. Here he will
be afforded an excellent chance To
study the thing in detail. and the stu
dent of refrigeration will find in opera
ton every process for the preservation
of foods that has been approved by ex-
perts.
The capacity of the ice machines will
be one hundred and twenty tons day.
and the storage rooms will aceommo-
date over five hundred ear loads of per-
ishable food. From this it viii be seen
that there win be no necessity of drink
ing warm water or eating melted but
ter in the fair grounds.
One of the greatest conveniences at
jackson park is the elevated railroad.
which is rapidly approaching compile
ton. This road winds in and out
among the great buildings and reaches
every part of the grounds. For aged
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27

the United States. The Spanish gov
eminent has made a formal tender of
the caraveL
\ New York confectioner will ex-
hibit at the worlds fair statue of
Colum bus in chocolate seven and a
half feet high. weighing seventeen
hundred pounds. and Venus of Milo
in the same material. weighing fifteen
hundred They look like bronze.
The Clydesdale Horse society of
Great Britain and Ireland has advised
Chief buchanan that the society will
make a special offering of seven hun
dred dollars for Clydesdale horses ex-
hibited at the exposition, registered in
either the American Clydesdale stud
book or he Clydesdale stud book of
Canada (appe ndix ineluded).
Tie exhibit which the boys of the
Cathedral school in New York will
make at the Columbian exposition was
insrected recently by Archbishop Corr
rigan. Nearly all of the forty parochial
schools of the archdiocese will be rep
reese uted in the Catholic educational ex-
hibit. Some of the exhibits have been
shipped.
A unique exhibition for the worlds
fair has been prepared at Sucker
Creek, Mich. IT is said to be the
largest load of logs ever placed upon
sleds. Itscaled thirty-five thousand feet
and weighs one hundred and forty tons.
The sleds are made from bird's-eye
maple. highly polished and heavily
ironed. The runners are seven feet in
length and six inches in width. The
load was hauled distance of about
nftv f.,t bv a team weighing thirty
five hundred pounds The operation
was witnessed by several men who
had been sworn before a justice of the
peace to tell the truth about the load
ing and hauling of the logs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27

persons and those who are too frail or
feeble 10 travel about afoOt this line
viii be great convenience. At a
trifling cost they can be quickly trans
ported from one point tn another. or
ride about the entire grounds and OBJ
tain better views of the buildings than
can be obtained from the ground.
Another novel and enjoyable mode of
transit will be by boat in the lagoon.
There will be steam launches. electric
launches, gondolas and all sorts of
water craft. And just outside the
grand entrance from the lake there will
be SailboatS and rowboats without
number. So that the lover of aquatic
sports will have ample opportunity TO
engage in his favorite pastime.
Outside the fair grounds in Midway
Plaisance there is at present perfect
tumult of excitement. People from
every country under the sun are jostling
one another in their efforts TO get ready
for the grand opening. Thousands of
people go out daily from the city to see
the strange sights from far off lands.
and we are already afforded foretaste
of what the coming exposition is going
to be among the foreign nations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-27
SIMPLE LIFE FOR LITTLE ONES.
II Takes But Little IA Make Them Happy
and Conteuted.

u Takes But Little Ia Make Them Happy
and Contented.
II takes but little to make child
contented; happy is the natural condi-
tion of every child and if the small
boy or girl has peculiar facility for
any one thing it * for self-cntcrtain-
ment, with certain granted conditions,
of course. One of these is physical
freedom and a few simple playthings.
Agreeable occupation is as great Il
necessity for children as for adults,
and beyond this very little can be con-
tributed to the real happiness of the
child
Il try so hard to make my children
happy" said mother with sigh one
day. in despair at her efforts.
''Stop trying" exclaimed practical
friend at her elbow, land do as friend
of mine does.
How is that?" she asked. dolefullv.
'Why. she simply lets her children
grow and develop naturally. only di-
reeting their growth properly. She has
always thrown them, as far as practi-
cable. upon their own RI sources. taught
them TO wait upon thcnlselves-no mat
ter how many servants she has had
and to construct their own playthings
Nothing exciting is allowed them at
night. and they go to bed in whole
some mental state that Insures restful
slumber. They are taught to love ma
turc. and To Reel that there is nothing
arrayed 80 finely as the lily of the
field. the bees and the butterflies: that
there is nothing 81 mean as lie nor
anything 50 misera bic as disobe,iience:
that il is disgrace to he sick and that
goo: health, good teeth and a good
temper come from plain food. plenty of
sleep and being good.
In order TO thrive children require
certain amout of letting alone" Su-
preme faith in the mother. few toys.
plain food, no drugs, and early To bed
are the best things for making them
happy.
II Will be necessary To begin very
early in their lives to teach the little
ones to he contented with simple pleas
ureS. When the baby first sits ON the
floor a teacup and spoon or tin box
with cover will amuse him better
than high-priced toy; when older give
with spoon, or in anyway that pleasas
him.
What IL he does make little dirt,
have certain place in the nursery or
living room devoted 10 such amuse-
Inents: it will take but few moments
to brush it up after baby tires of the
play. and the quiet happy hour thus Sc
cured for the little one will amply re-
pay the slight care on the part of the
mother or nurse.
Supply the tiny tots with stout linen
picture books until they are old enough
TO take the proper care of Others. They
are much better than paper ones. as the
latter are easily torn. and they soon
learn to do it Tor amusement, and thus
form the habit of destroying things.
Philadelphia Times.