davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29

SIDE LIGHTS
On the Question Of the Railroad
Terminal Station.
I. CAUSES OF DELAY
Since 1889 Traced to Their
Original Sources.
new ENGLAND R R. NOT ALONE

In the ofrense Against the tity's Patience
"A Full Review of the agreements
Made and Legislation Enacted During
the Last Four Years-The City Never
Agreed to Convey the Land of the New
York and New England to the Ter
minal Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29

uood's Pills are the best after-dinner
PilIs. assist digestion. core headache. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
Hoods SarsapariIIa

do not have that tired feeling and can eat
shree squars meals n day, and all kinds Of
food without any bad feelings afterward. I can
honestly recommend II as an honest medicine,
and advise all 10 try it" EsTELLA $. STEWART,
11s Quincy Street. Springfield. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
An EARLY CAUCUS.

No Democrat can look upon the grow
ip9 warmth Of the senatorial contest
at Charleston without feeling assured
that its unnecessary prolongatIon means
harm to the party and for that good
reason alone, he will insist upon an
early caucus for the settlement of the
full or long term nomination.
n deemed desirable, both the long
and short terms might be passed UPON
at the same time, but an attempt to do
so may complcate matters and postpone
action upon the full term, SO it seems to
the REGISTER that in order to simplify
the situation and 10 AVOID useless delay
aud friction, with all its attendant evils,
and harm to party discipline and future
success, action had better be had on
only Senator FAULKNER's successor.
Democratic members of the Legisla-
ture can see that the business Of legis-
lation will be next to impossible while
the Senatorial battle is on. 1t must and
will take first place in their minds, and
whether they will or not, must remain
there until disposed Of.
What can be gained by delay? Not a
thing; bat for obvious reasons there is
everything to lose. Do not forget the
wrangle of six years ago; the bitterness
which followed, aud its consequences in
the subsequent campaign Of IS. We
do not want their repetition. Then
overwhelming disaster was averted by
the skin of our teeth; second time and
we shall lose the battle.
Democratic members have an import
ant duty to perform both to the State
and to their party; that duty should
take precedence to all else.
Let a call issue at once for an early
caucus, and let every Democratic MEM
Der cheerfully sign it. Prudential
party reasons conspicuously favor this
course, aud no amount Of pleading
should permit a member to be sweryed
from it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

Ohio, are leaders because they repre-
sent the purposes OF the party. 1t IS
those purposes quite as much as the
leaders that have repealed young men
from Republicanism, and until the Re-
publican party abandons its policy
which teaches dependence on govern
mental favor as a necessity for business
success IL can never hope for the sup
port of self-relisnt, ambitious, educated
young men. In substance the Recorder
advises the dissolution OF the Republi-
can party, and the formation OF new
party with new leaders, new purposes,
a new rank and file. If there is to be
any opposition to Democracy it must be
through some such organization, and
even then progressive Democracy will
deprive it of an issue and an excuse for
being.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
interested in the Contest.

NEW MARTINsvmLE, w. VA, Jan. 4.
Toths Editor Of Tia Reoistsr:
SIR:-The people here are taking a
lively interest in the contest now going
on at Charleston for Senator, while
the Democracy Of Wetzsl county have
always stood firmly by Mr. Camden be-
cause they recognized in him = true and
tried Democrat, ready At all times to
work and contribute OF his means for
the success OF the party, and man
who has done much for the development
OF the resources OF the State. They also
remember that he was turned down by
a lot OF recalcitrants who saw proper to
bolt his nomination that had been fair
ly made (by the recognized methods OF
the party for reelection to the office
he had so honorably and ably filed.
Yet they realize that two wrongs do
not make right, and repndiate the
idea that because Mr.. Camden suffered
Injustice and defeat when he undoubt.
eddy should have been elected, and that
Mr.. Faulkner should now be set aside
when he is certainly as much entitled TO
an endorsement as ever Mr.. Camden
was.
That Mr.. Camden was defeated In
1877 was no fault OF Mr.. Faulkner. No
doubt many members Of that Legisla-
ture will remember that on one occasion
during that memorable contest a dele
gate put Mr.. Faulkner In nomination
for Senator; Immediately delegate
from Berkeley county requested the
withdrawal OF his name, stating that
be was authorized by Mr.. Faulkner TO
say that under no circumstances would
he permit the use OF his name for that
position so long as the nominee OF the
caucus was before the joint assembly,
and not until al hopes OF the election
of Mr.. Camden were abandoned oy the
caucus and his friends did Mr.. Fanik-
ner become candidate.
During the late canvass, when there
were grave fears entertained by many
Democrats as to the outcome OF the
struggle in Wetzel. as learn there was 10
other counties, no name was mentioned
or thought OF for the Succession but
Mr.. Faulkner's, and the campaign was
fought on that line, and no man could
have made more gallant and vigorous
faht. To his ildefatigaole efforts IL
largely due the splendid victory Ia the
StSte.
His magnificent fight against the In
iouitous Force Bill, Is referred to with
prlde by every intelligent Democrat 10
this broad land, and had be done moth.
ing else during his term OF Office, should
en,itle him to the lasting gratitude oil
his constituents. and atriumpnant re-
election. WEfZEL-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
How to Dress Tour Hair.

The latter part of winter has brought
quite revolution in hair dressing. The
accompanying sketch shows in d gen.
eral way the trend OF the new style,
which is to no longer pile the hair in
coils and puffs on the top OF the head,
but to arrange it at the back in grace
full long-shaped twists. 1t is a style
which suits most faces admirably, as it
softens hard features and emphasizes
delicate ones, though it is whispered by
those in authority that these modest
coils are only forerunners of large
chignons, such as were displayed by the
bellies of twenty years ago. May the
day never come when women again al
low their heads to be disfigured with
these monstrositIes. which absolutely
ruin the natural growth OF the hair.
One should always be careful to dress
the hair in style which will harmonic
with the contour of the head and shape
OF the features, thus ensuriGg an APP
pearance which Is never obtained unless
the hair is carefully and becomingly ar
ranged. Indeed, this is detail which
marks a we'll dressed woman, and with
out which the most elaborate toilet
looks dowdy and incomplete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
SOCIETY.
'LORETTE.

We live in very peculiar age,
wien eafIs take for helpmates the scum OF the
stage: u 49,.
And when every one seeks netorlety.
Now. ifyoull avoid such trouble an 4 strne;
Von mnst t,keasa model the lights OF high
life, .,,a, r,a,,s
To, tbsy never do that in Society.
Society Society.
For purity and propriety,
The ladies. OF course,
Never dream OF divorce
In Society.
The passion for gambling il running apace;
We trust not in Sings, but we worship an ace
And To have an odd dollar or two on race
Is nv no means great lmpropriety.
In country Ike this y appears rather Qua
rhst hook makers are fned or else puto into
qpod, 49,, a. "a .,
For they always DO that IN Society.
Society," Society
For purity and propriety,
They book all their bets,
Aud Of course pay their debts
In Society.
our ladies wear costumes both startling and
T,ax sonesze in their waists till they're ready
Their innocent faces they powder and Iaint
AID use hair dyes in endless variety
And II you would copy the swell: OF the cay.
And rank ss a med est young maiden, pray
NON win not wear your garments en- decollete,
For they never do that In Society.
Society, Society,"
For purity and propriety,
Where girls are so shy.
or course dresses are high
In Society.
Calif0rnia I.lllsfrotxd World
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
HARRISON COUNTY.
An Interestin. Budges From Clarksburg
Town.

Town.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, January IA
Circuit Court convened hero on last
Tuesday. After the Court had instruct
ed the grand jury, it returned q large
number of indictments, mostly for
violations OF the revenue laws. Several
important felony cases have been dis
posed Of. Summers Miner was acquitted
OF the crime OF rape. Mr.. Herbert, who
was charged with a malicious assault
upon Fred Hay, was acquitted OF
the malicious assault, but found
guilty OF making an unlawful assault.
The Court fined him S25 and sentenced
him to sixty days imprisonment in the
county Jail. James Hawker, who was
charged with cruelty whipping his son,
an account of which has gone the rounds
of the newspapers, was acquitted, the
Court ordering verdict OF not guilty.
The decision gives universal satisfac-
tion and puts out OF Court case that
should never have been brought.
Judge Hogans, owing TO the serious
sickness OF his wife, left for Morgan
town this morning. The court will be
conducted by 4 special judge, to be Sc
lected by the bar.
John c. johnson is in Charleston.
Col. Ben. Wilson has returned from
Texas, where he visited his daughter.
On Tuesday morning, at the Catholic
Church. Miss Mary e. Statstetter was
married TO Ernst b. Morris, Rev.
Father O'Kane oficiated. The happy
couple will make a bridal tour In the
East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

Nos. 5snt 4, daily, ~. v. Limited. rss spnt
between New York ana Cincinnati VITA yesn
buls Sleeper between Washingten and Louis.
vile snS between Cincinnati and Old Poin,
CONTEXT.
Nos. and sclid trains with Pullman s;sspsrs
bstwssu C.ne;Hnh At snd Warrington. No. Shss
Pullman sleeper Ronesssrts 70 Ola Point Com.
Train No. Slaves Clifton Forge Ct Gios. -
asd arrives at Chariortssyille az 10: 10 o. n
HUHTlgGT0E DIVISION: No. u, ieAvs
Glitter Forge daily $40 O. n. arrive Hsaf.n gtel
$50 D. n No. u, daily, lsavs Hsntingts so
.. m, arrive Clifton Forge 40 ,. n Ne. Is,
daily excsgt sunday. leave East tsvsll $50 -
n, arrive Huntington 1000 o. - Ne II, daily
sIcs pt ssEasy, leave Euatia gton SO ,. -, Az
CIICIFEATI DIVISION: No. ~, daily sx-
o. nj sunday. lsays EantlnEtoa e:io .. n, arrivs
Cincinnati i:iS .. n No. ~ daily sxsspt
ssHlsy, leave Cincisrat s;g , n Arriv.
pustiseteB $50 ?, n Nc. u. daily sxospt
sunday, Isave AAysviile $50 .. n, arrive Cha.
einnati 7:5s = n Ne. 20 daily eEcsrt Sunday
Isavs Cincinssti 800 ,. N, srfivs nsysvils
'S's scar ". a At, Trans Manage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
ONO COUNTY RECOGNIZED.

Speaker SHAW displayed his good
Judgment in the selection Of Mr.. Brock
UNIER for the craftsmanship Of so i'm
portant committee as that of finance.
The other members Of the committee
will End ain their chairman all the
qualities they could wish for in
that position. He is not only IA
miliar with figures and kindred mat
tiers, but careful, conservative man,
with much knowledge Of the States re-
ouirements from actual travel and OBJ
servation, besides he has we'll rounded
experience in executive business man
agement.
The news Of the appointment OF Dele
gate IMHoFF as chairman Of the Com
mittes on Labor, and Mr.. Wilson as
chairman of the Committee on Priv
fleges and Elections will be received by
Ohio county with pleasure. Besides be-
ing good selections, this county ap-
preciates the attention paid to its repre-
sentatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
TIE F.EEp Is oOCUPIEp.

The New York Recorder has been
carefully looking over the ground, and
it reaches this conclusion:
'sThe supreme duty of the Republican
party now is 10 turn down its bosses. to re-
organize itself on new and aggressive
lines, 70 take the stars from the shoulders
Of the generals who have led il TO defeat,
and above all 70 bring into its splendid col
umn the young men Of the country
This is all very fine; but after the re-
generation had been accomplished who
would recognize modern Republication
in the result?
The generals whom the Recorder pro-
poses summarily TO cashier, PLATT in
New York, QUAY in Pennsylvania,
CIARKsoN in Iowa, LoDGE in Massa-
chusetts, FoRAKER and MCKINLEY in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
TERR0RIZED.
Race Troubles ut Jacksonville, Ohio, Get
ting Serious.

Racs Troubles at Jeffersonviiie, ONO, Get
ting Serious
SPRINGFIELD, o., January l5.-jenerson-
vile, twenty-four miles from here, IS
greatly excited over race war between
the whites and the blacks, which started
by the ordering of j. Horace Scott, color
ed, TO leave the town. Scott is the leading
barber of the town, and would easily De
mistaken for white man. He is about 20
years old, dresses well and is always on lhe
mash. A few months ago he became
enamored of Miss Merriman, charm
ing country lass. They held clan
destine meetings, and as a result
the girl can no longer conceal her shame.
Scott Is accused of being the guilty cui-
prit, and yesterday COMMITTEES, OF when
William Highly was chairman, walteo
upon Scott at his barber-shop and read an
order to him to the effect that ne must
leave the town by 9 o'clock last night or
they would ''hx'' him. After reading the
order Highly notified Scott thai. 1t would De
better for him to leave at once, Tor II ne
was caught there last night he would De
treated to acoat of tar and feathers. Scott
made no reply, but after the committee
left be got together thirty OF his colored
&Qu lulOTulcu lutll VI "hoS h~N
taken place. They armed themselves
with Winchester rifles, shotguns and re-
volvers and defied the whites to carry out
their threat. The colored fellows stayed
in SCOTS barber shop and protected MIN.
To-day they have paraded the streets with
the rifles in threatening manner, and
trouble is anticipated, as the whites are
determined to make Scott leave the town
or fix him. Scott refuses to leave but does
not appear upon the streets unless he is &C
companied by at least a half dozen friends
armed to the teeth. The committee also
waited upon white man known as "Feath-
ers." He had only been there few days
and was caught in compromising po-
sition with q lewd woman. He was or
dered to leave by tonight or be liked. .
Feathers, as he is known, took time by the
forelock, and left this morning. Thursday
night John Hampton, colored, OF Jefferson
villc, was found in dying condition, anu
suffering horrible agony. DIR. Lowe was
called, and found that the fellow was sur
feriug from strychnine poisons Gmetics
were used and the fellow is still alive. al
though his recovery is doubtful. He claims
that he was poisoned, but refuses 10 tell
who administered it, claiming that they
would kill him. He gives as his reason
for them trying to make away with him
that he is possessor Of some startling evil
dence against them. The authorities think
the poison was administered to him in a
glass of gin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

The band called the fillet should
serve 20 bind the hair against the head.
Fillets were used when there were no
hairpins, and they will be more grace
full DOW if made part of the hair dress
ing instead of mere ornaments. II you
wish to secure the Greek effect, dis
card hairpins. Braid the hair loosely,
starting a little above the nape OF the
neck, and pass your fllet about the head
and over the braid, looping 1t up 1T
tie. The end OF it hangs against the
neck and comes undone as IL chooses.
II IKE start Of the braid bulges AID Is
not pretty, put another band around to
hold it in place. The hair at the sides
is pulled very loose, or the short locks
are pulled from under the fillet and are
drawd back loosely over it. Almost all
the Greek ways ale notifications OF
the method, and all depend upon the
looming of the hair through the bands
of the fllet. Don't fasten the INLET TOO
tight. III you do IL will slip all the
time and be uncomfortable.
FLoRETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
Mr.. CLEvELAND's TARIFF OBJECT
LESSON


II at any period since his election to
the Presidency, says the Washington
Post, Mr.. CLEVELAND has felt impelled
to adopt conservative policy in the
work of demollshing the Mckinley law,
such resolve has undoubtedly been af-
iected, if not thoroughly wiped out by
a very recent event. To be short and
to the point, GROVER CLEVELAND HIM
self is a victim of the pernicious taxing
system of this offensive bit Of monopo-
listic legislation.
1t appears that one Of Mr.. CLEvE-
LANI's friends now abroad, realizing
the severity OF the winter, sent him a
pair of gloves, old-fashioned and warm
wooden gloves. The donor was thought
full enough to pay the freight, but he
evidently forgot that we have such
things as custom houses in this coun-
try and neglected to remit the amount
OF duty that the Mckinley act levies
on warm wooden gloves, which is 40 per
cent. ad valorem and three times the
duty on unwashed wool. To borrow an
expression from the late campaign, this
particular foreigner forgot to pay the
tax, and the cold-blooded custom OIL
cials have notified Mr.. CLEVELAND that
he must pay up if he wants his wooden
gloves.
When Mr.. CLEVELAND has settled
with the Treasury Department and the
receipt for the price Of his wooden
gloves is tucked away in his vest pocket
he will very likely do some extra think
ing about the tariff, the Post thinks,
and when it comes to its revision he
will be pretty sure to lay his wooden
gloves to one side and go for the tax
with his bare knnckles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
CRIMINAL COURT FOR OHIO COUNTY.

CRIMINAL COURT FOR OHIO COUNTY.
Mr.. J. B. WILSON'S bill TO establish
q criminal court in this county is
measure that will have the sanction of
every law-ablding citizen. The REGIS
TER has often pointed out the neces-
sity Of such court, and why the act
10 establish it has been delayed so long,
is indeed singular.
1t has been recognized for years that
the Judges Of the Circuit Court have
not sufficient time to properly attend to
both the civil and criminal business
coming before them. With the growth
Of population matters get worse and
worse, so that relief can come only
through another court-a criminal
court. Then the present judges can de-
vote their entire attention TO civil cases,
while the judge of the criminal court
can attend strictly to criminal business.
An excellent feature Of this change
will be the expedition with which jus
lice will be melted out to evil doors. AT
present many criminal goes unpun-
ished because Of the delay in trying the
case. Proper punishment of crime is
only possible where the guilty party is
promptly indicted aud trial promptly
follows. Then witnesses do not disap-
near; the culp.it has less opportunity to
escape from his temporary confinement;
The fscts IN the case are fresh
IN the minds OF all concerned; in
short, delays are dangerous and should
not be tolerated. A criminal court
heiged about with the necessary laws
Tor immediate indictment and trial
means an epd to delays, speedy eOavic-
ton aud terror to wrong doors; be-
sides relieving the present courts Of
their congested condition
The EGlsTER trusts no impediment
may be thrown in the way of Ddegate
WILSON'S bin quickly becoming paw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

GOVERNOR ALTGELD, OF Illinois,
makes practically the same recOmmen-
dalton in his annual message concerning
the employment Of convict labor that
was made by Governor FLOWER, of New
York. He suggests that few Of them
be set to work preparing material for
road making. This seems to 0e ia
vorite suggestion among Governors and
it will be strange, indeed, if test OF
the system is not made in some of the
States. The experiment might develop
a solution Of vexatious and pressing
question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
Xhesling Bridge and Terminal RaIIEy
Tlme Tsble so 3 Q la.o .a.c. 20 a m,

Time Table 10. S. 70 take effect l2:0i a. M,
sunday, November -. iss2
Leave Wbssnsg--f5:p. 60 f7.t5. $500
90 90 fl0:l tiiso a N, ils:l5 'i.4s
tt:OI. Is 90 .:35, s5.85. $3.50 p. NJ.
Leave Psnissuls--tb:fo, to.B r.H ts;gI'
tt:Sl. sg.sl. f0:N, fil:S7 a M. tDsSb fi''@
+3.O6 +3H -4.8i, s5.s3, 1919 y m.
Arrive hariin's Fsrfy-f3.5s. f1:5l tI.g,
1913, 1851. $500. 1913. fi3.O3 $500. fs:vo,
43.l2. -3:33 si.f7, 1901. fc:f2-
Leave Terminal Jgsctiop-so:H. +5:ax, ND.
1000. 1919 fil:b q. M, fi.l5. fI:7, fS'D'
s5:l5. rs m, IS IS, +e.f5, 'i0;fx p. IA.
Lssys Lsgghlips HiiI--f7:5L til;s q. m,
tl:b. fg:s3 s3.I5 p. 70. ID
Leave u. HAS crossing-t7:25, f1l:ls q M
Arrive aaYtiD's ferry-9.33. f6;3s, N:1,
5000. eIo.s. fii.2s. fl.2s ts.1, fz:T. '5:s5.
.Dsiiy. -Daiiy eIespt sunday. ssuBdsys
Al trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in ,elsgrsph Office at Wbssling u the Standard
noIs.sd ETAUssIG. supsristsneent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16
To be EIec,rocuted.

DANNEMoRA, n. Y, January 15.-Kornell
10th, hungarian, 20 years old. will be
electrocuted tomorrow. The witnesses
will be admitted 10 the prison at 10 o'clock
a. M, and the execution will take place
soon afterwards. 10th was convicted in
Schenectady county of the murder OF Mrs.
Elite Demacsek. the crime being commit
ed in her own home in Schenectady. The
trial, conviction and the time e'apseing be-
tween the conviction and the carrying out
of the death penalty was the shortest on
record is this State. 10th committed the
crime June ii, 1892 he was arrested in
July. PIT ON trial IN November, convicted
in two days, and sentenced December Sd to
die January 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

Mrs. VIRTUA PoSDuER, whose foot
was squeezed by some one while on the
Illinois Central railroad, wants to pull
the company's leg for $1,000. She must
have been suffering from cOrns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

PENSION COMMISSIONERS RAUM has
anally confessed that S172,OOO,OOO will
be required for pensions instead Of
S165, 900, 900, as he estimated last No
vember. This will create no surprise.
To enable the Secretary OF the Treas
ury TO show an apparent surplus, the
obligations Of the government have not
been honestly stated at any time since
:: She Reed Congress adjourned. If the
government attempted to meet these it
would not have enough money in its
treasury to do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

IT COSTS 81, zoo a day to light, heat
and take care Of Phiadelphia's 2O-year-
old aud still unfinished city hall. When
it is completed the head janitor will
probably be millionaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

In thousands of cases the cure Of a
cough is the preventive OF consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
Is DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Sold by all dealers on . guarantee OF
satisfaction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

THE natural gas folks evidently be-
lieve if they put on more pressure the
people will only waste the gas by heat
ng their houses and cooking things.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

THE germ that survives this weather
has nerve enough to run Kansas legis-
lature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-16

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY aud SUNDAY REGISTER can be pro-
cured in Washington CITY at the Newspaper
Exchange opposite Wizards Hotel.