davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-05-31

tween lioko smith and tho Goor
| gia Cracker brigade.
Co. Jones no longer pays th
freight ou thc heavy cditorialmat
ter Of tho ST. Louis Republic,
The friends OF the odminiptra
tion eccm iucliuod to "hodpo" on
the income tax part of tho Domo
cratic programme.
/
l.. G. Rickotts, of Huntington
has been appointed Chief Law
Examiner ia tho Department o
Justice at Washington.
Mr. Cleveland scoms 10 bo find
ing out that tits much caaior =,
construct sonorous political plat
itutos than ID IL to bo "A statesman
Mr. Cleveland havirR had con.
adorable experience in teaching
his cabinet 70 walk Spanish wat
in primo condition TO receive th,
spanish lnfanta.
Tho frequency with which Boaa
Crockcr's horses nro winning ra-
cos arousos the suapicion that
Tammany methods hoyo boon
adopted on the rnce trncl,.
Tho Judge who tries John l..
Sullivan for assaultinRa one-arm-
ed man would bo justified hy pub.
lie sentiment, il not by law, if he
gavo him lifc eentonco.
notwithstanding the noarncss
Of summer members OF the hun
cry and hot Democratic brigade
arc in danger Of remaining hun
cry and becoming cold.
The mugwumps get askcd to din
uer bay Mr. Cleveland, but they are
not getting much else from him.
We can join our Democratic
friends in endorsing thIs policy.
The nearer the Democratic tariff
bill, now boing prepared, is to free
trade the sooner the Republican
party will be returned TO power by
tho people whose pockets will feel
the change.
Perhaps 10 was tho abuse Of the
personal pronoun 81, by gontle-
man who nood not bo named that
caused James Gordon Bennett to
drop % in connection with his
groat newspaper
Kansas City fremen are 10 20
70 London 20 show the English
how American fre-laddies DO thoir
work They win carry an entire
outfit including engine, water tow
I or and trained horses.
Those who thought that fow
Americans would visit Europo
thi- season we're away of in their
calculation 1000 frst-class pas
sengers loft New York for Europe
on o single day last week.
The Spanish Iniaufa Eulali,
lexprcs hersolf delighted with
republican America, but tba
docsn't mean that She proposes q,
I lend her influence 20 the move
mont 70 make Spain a republic.
I The circumstantiai evidence b
already quite strong enough q
convict the Democratic party %
having obtained poe ion Of th
Government under faise pre'eu 81.
and indications poilt to be- soon
adding another crme-breach %
. .iutt--t9 iis record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
YESTERDAYS RACES.

Brighton Beace: First race, Y mile,
Little Phil won; time, 1:04. Second race,
q mile. JOS. G. won; time, 1:lS11. Third
race, e mile, J. Z. G. won; time, 1:3l.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs, Mamie B. won
time, 1:O4]S Fifth race, Z furlongS, AL
calde won; time, :20H. Sixth race, . fur
longs, War Cry won; time, l:O5.
Saratoga: First race, six furlongs, Sis
ter Mary won; time, l14X. Second race,
one mile. Prince Of Darkness won; time,
I:42. Third race. one mile, MSrtyredom
won; time, a. Fourth race, five aud one
half furlongs, Racine won; time, l:O74
Fifth race, seven furlongs, Void won; time,
1:294.
Monmouth Park; First race, six fur.
longs. Loantaks won; time, 1:l9.aSecond
race, one mile and q fourlong, Pickpockei
won; time, l:55H Third race, six fur
longs, Terrapiu won; time, l:l3A. Fourth
race. six furlongs, Alolah won; time,
lI55(. Fifth race, seven furlongs, Cactus
won; time, 1:l2S{ Sixth race, i've and
one-half furlongs, Stonenelle won; time,
1:09.
Sturgis. Mich. Races at the kite-shaped
track opened auspieciOusly to-day, the
weather being fine, the attendance good,
and the track fast. $50 class, trotting,
purse 500, (unhnishedl. 3:24 class, trot-
ting, purse. $1,000, (unhuished). Silver
Star leads in the $3.50 class, while Nutting
King won two heats in the pa class.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

IN the service and line Of duty, and the
widows, minors and dependent relatives
Dt such pensioners, and no re-eXaminatlOn
is for a moment contemplated.
True, whenever the bureau ascertains
that any pensiOner is on the rolls under any
law through actual fraud or at any erron-
eOus rate, or after his disability has ceased,
or for any other reason iustifying suspen-
sion, the officers Of the government by
their sworn duty are bound to suspend the
pension and proceed accordingly. This
the country demands OF any sdministra-
ton.
Again, many who were pensloned for dis
abilities Of service origin, applied under
act 81, $50 and were granted higher rates
Some Of these will be suspended, but not
necessarily deprived Of their former rat
igus under the old law. But the suspen-
sion OF these classes will not justify the
charge thst this administration intends 10
re-examine all pensions allowed invalids,
widows, minors and dependents.
have answered fully and, trust, salts
factorily. In conclusion might add, my
dear Judge, that this administration is not
hostile 70 the soldier who fought for the
Union. Were 1t fact, I would not re-
main here an instant. The coun-
try can not be deceived in the
nature OF our work through excite
ment or denunciation. We are at present
engaged in correcting abuses and placing
ali pensions under the act of June q, 1890,
on an equality. We are pledged TO make
the pension roll a roll Of honor, End we
will cnutinue this work fearlesSly until
the people who demanded this reform shall
call halt.
Yours very respectfully,
JOIN NJ REYNOLDS,
Assistant Secretary,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

Earned, Pittsburg 2, ST. Louis 9: two
base hits, Shugart, Stencil, Beckley
three base hits, Crooks, Bierbauer; sacri-
fee hits, DOwd, PETIT. Beckley, Glasscock
and Gumbert; stolen bases, Brodie, Quinn,
Glasscoc6; double plays, Crooks, Shugart,
PETIT; first on balls, off Breitenstein 4, on
Gumbert 5; struck out, by Breitenstein 4,
by Gumbert 2; time, 2:l5; umpire, Lynch.
AT Chicago the Colts could not touch
their old comrade Clarkson until the Spid-
ers had won the game by giving HutchiSon
one of the worst drubbings he ever re-
ceived. Attendance, ,4S0 Cleveland, 10;
Chicago, T. Earned, 4 and l &; errors, and
S; hits, % and 10. Pitchers, Clarkson and
Hutchison. Umpire, Hurst.
At Louisville, the Louisvilles knocked
Sullivan outof the box, but couldldO nothing
with Dwyer, while Stratton was pounded
hard all through the game. Attendance,
600. Louisville Z, Cincinnati IA; errors,
Louisville 8; hits, 10 aud ~; pitchers,
StrattOn, Dwyer and Sullivani umpire,
Snyder.
At Washington. Meekin did his best 70
win the game, but his fellow Senators
failed 70 properly support him. Attend
ancs. 900: Washington, 2; Baltimore, 8;
earned, Washington l; errors and. !;
hits and 4; pitchers, Meekin and Null
lane; umpire, McQuaid.
Al Brooklyn, the phenomenal pitching by
Stein was responsible for New York's
shut out. Attendance, $500. Brooklyn 3,
New York o; errors, New York /; hits, 2
and 8; pi tchers, Baldwin and Stein; UNI
pires, Gadney and Hornung.
AT Boston, the Philles tried hard to
pull victory out iu ninth but the home
team mad too Dig a lead. Attendance
5.S72. Boston Z. Philadelphia 4. Earned
each. Errors and 3. Hits IL and T..
Pitchers Nichols, Keele and Tay lor. Um-
pire Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
THE SIANESE WAR

New YORK, July 31.-The Worlds Paris
correspondent learned to-day from the
British embassy here that in the negotia-
tions over the Siamese affair the British
government through its representatives in
Paris, Is insisting that France shall not
annex the territory north Of the sixteenth
parallel Of latitude ceded to Siam on cOndi-
ton that il should never be ceded TO any
other government. There Is no doubt at
the embassy that France will give way
sooner or later, the British case being so
clear to British eyes. This point, as far
as the knowledge of the embassy goes, is
the only one which England has made a
subject Of intervention.
SAIGON, July 3l.-Lieut. Peysegur and
seven soldiers Of the French force were
drowned last week Ia the river near Khong
Island.
PARIS, July 31.-The ambiguous tone Of
Yesterdays Cabinet council In accepting
Sans surrender, has excited much COM
msnt. II is generally understood that this
tone was adopted for the purpose Of sooth-
ing international suscepti Oilities 1t is
stated on high authority that France in
tends 10 take decisive steps 10 insure
Slams carrying out the terms OF the
ultimatum. The blockade OF the Siamese
coast will be cOdtinued, il is said, until
Frances demands are satisfied. The
French force now present in Sismese
waters is believed to be sufficient TO make
the blockade effective.
LONDON, July 8l.-A dispatch from
Badgkok dated Monday, Z p. m, says
"The uneasiness among the people here,
far from lessening, is Increasing. Seven
more French gun0Oats have arrived at
! Koh-Si-Chang, making total of thirteen
now there.
Negotiations are still going on, but the
progress made is not reported. The inten-
| tions Of the French are awaited with fear
| snd apprehension. Rear Admiral HUI
mann, commanding the French squadron,
has issued 8 second blockade notice, 70
take effect FIVE days from Saturday.
He will order the British war
ships Pallss and Swift, now lying of
Bangkok 70 20 outside the blockade limits
NJ. Pavie, the French minister resident
has gone TO Saigon and Rear Admiral
Human is under direct orders from Paris.
/ Unless the French government interposes
quickly an attack on Bangkok seems GER
tain. The trading community is surprised
that Human is still allowed free hand
LONDON, July Sl-The Standard to-day
received the following dispatch from its
Paris correspondent; lowing TO the
representation made 70 NJ. Develle, the
foreign minister by Lord Duferin, the
British AMBASSADOR TO France, the ques-
ton Of neutral zone between the French
possessions in the Siamese peninsula
and British Burmah and the Shan States
have been settled satisfactorily 1t has
been agreed that the French blockade of
! the Siamese coast shall be raised lmmedi-
atelyn No confirmation Of the foregoing
had been received up TO late hour To-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Ri. Visit Un.uccessfuI.

WASHINGTON, July Sl.-The visit 10
Washington OF Thomas H. Shirley, OF
Louisville, on behalf Of the Western banks
which are are carrying loans upon whisky
In bond was not successful. Mr.. Shirley Is
a lawyer, and be represents In this matter
banks at Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
and Pittsburg He came 70 supplement-
the efforts OF the committee OF OF distillers
who pleaded with Secretary Carlisle for
an extension Of the bonded period, but
failed TO convince the Secretary
that he could grant their re-
quest. Mr.. Shirley based his
argument for relief upon wholly dinerent
grounds. he claimed that the department
could aud should give the distillers and the
banks which hold their paper night TO ex-
port the product before the tax was psid;
But Mr.. Shirley was no more successiul
than the distillers mad been, and he has
gone TO New York 70 try 70 raise the
amount Of money necessary 70 relieve tho
dIstillers and the banks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
THINGS LOOK FIRST RATE.

The New York Savings Banks Insist
Upon the Full Notics-Currency More
Plentiful
New YORK, July 31.-The withdrawal
of deposits to-day at mans Of the city
savings banks was quite heavy and the
presidents pointed to the lines waiting
at the windows as proof OF the
wisdom Of the action advised on
Monday, because while 1t brought the
depositors, their notice prevented ex-
cited runs which would have followed
uncertain action. II showed, also, that
all the banks would take advantage OF
the legal allowance under the sixty
days notice provision. There was no
excitement as In the case Of run.
Parson RhoadeS, chairman OF the
executive committee OF the savings
banks OF the State, said that he knew
that all the savings banks are in good
condition as to cash reserves, and that
he thought no more currency would be
drawn from the deposit banks for 3
long while.
Mr.. Rhoades added that the action OF
Friday was made necessary by the dif-
iculty of getting currency from the
down town banks. He said that the
savings banks presidents had drawn as
little as possible on the strained
market. But the drafts during the
last week had reached $4,000 a
day at his bank against an average Of
deposits Of $4,000 Seeing that this
was hurting everybody, and that II
threatened to make the savings bank q
constant drain In present conditions,
the action was wise for all concerned.
1--WE are well of for cash now" he
continued, land though our policy has
been to draw as easily as possible on de-
posit banks, we have plenty Of money
on hand. The amount is less than the
usual cash reserve (about two-thirdsl,
but is enough, with the application Of
the slxty-day rule, to avoid any further
drafts on the general store Of cur
rency."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

be a serious burden on the treasury.
President Porfrio DiaZ, OF Mexico,
will visit US this season, and take
look at the Worlds Fair. President
Diaz has been in the United States three
times before, as an exile and reVolu-
ZIONIST. He is 90 years Of age. His
early display OF talents led his father
to send MIN to the great law school at
Pueblo, which he left to join the army,
fighting against our American General,
Scott. He is a great fighter, having
gone through several wars, and coming
out at last in full command OF the ma
tional army OF the south. In 1867 ne
was elected to the Mexican Congress.
He ran for the Presidency three times
before he was elected, each time became
rebellious and fed to New Orleans. he
was elected in 1878, aud Mexico has
prospered under his iron rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
GENERAL A. j. wARNER.

General A. J. Warner OF Marietta,
Ohio, who has distinguished himself by
his advocacy Of free silver coinage, has
become famous not only In America
but in foreign countries, ana his
able writings have been trans
lated into several languages. Gen.
eral Warner was named in honor
Of Adoniram Judson, the eminent
Baptist missionary to foreign lands
He served with distinction In the union
army, throughout the late war, and
became Que OF Ohio's ablest Demo-
cratic politicians. He was three times
elected TO Congress, and served six
years. He was largely instrumental
in the construction of the railroad from
Marietta to Cleveland, and Ia one OF
the main projectors Of the road sought
20 be built along the Ohio river from
Plttsburg TO Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

hearken to the voice of labor and In
crease the volume Of circulating med
ium until the wants OF the country are
rellevsd.
1t is to be q great moral crusacde,
awakening of the masses, until the pop
ular demand becomes so strong that
1.-THE voice OF the people will be strong
er than the voice Of gold" as the Popu-
list puts it tonight.
TIE men who are assembled b ere are
terribly In earnest, and their members,
and the marked personality and intelli-
gence of most OF their leaders give
greater significance to the gathering
than that attending any similar conVee-
ton In the past. Over one thousand
delegates will assemble for delioeration
Tomorrow and the gathering will be In
deed national convention.
Headquarters Of the various deiega-
tIons have been opened at several OF the
hotels and they are rapidly hlllng up.
Some of the most prominent now In the
city are: Ex-senator Thomas NJ. Pat
terson, General A. j. Warner, of Mari
eta, O., Senator Lee Mantel, OF Mon
tana, Senator George L. Shoup and Con-
gresham Sweet, OF Idaho, Senator VIM.
NJ. Stewart, of Nevada, Congressman
Marion Cannon, OF California, COL Sump-
ter Lee, OF Alabama, Senator Fred i.
Dubois, OF Idaho, Congressman w. w.
Bowers, Of California, Capt. r. +. Cobb,
Col. r. J. Bowman, Warren Reese, A.
It. Goodwin and Zell CASTOR, OF Ala
bama, Herman Taubeneck, OF Illinois,
chairman Of the Peoples Party National
Executive Com mittee, George 4. Wash
burn, OF Massachusetts,, Congressman
Bartine, Of Nevada, Governor Tools, OF
Montana, and Ex-Governor Routt, OF
Colorado.
HoL. A. J. Warner will call the con-
vention to order and Mayor Carter ID.
Harrison Of Chicago will deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome. 1t is expected TO-
night that ex- United States Senator
John M. Reagan of Texas will be chosen
permanent chairman OF the convention.
The chairmanship Of the silver con-
vention was settled tonight by the Sc
lection Of dark horse, who was not
figured to any extent in the preliminary
forecast and discussion about the hotel
corridors, in the person OF Allen w.
Thurman OF Ohio, son OF ex-senator
Allen G. Thurman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

neut into financial dependency upon the
mints Of the old world.
The laws OF supply and demand and
the results OF over-production found no
place in their arguments, for every sug-
Vestion of this kind was repulsed
by a startling array OF statistics
and figures tending to show that
the closing of the mints Of
India, the death blow OF free coinage In
Europe, and the demand or Wall street
for the repeal Of the Sherman bill were
but parts OF "a great conspiracy"
against the silver republics OF the west
ern hemisphere. 1t is the opinion, too,
OF the delegates now assembling, that
this conspiracy should be fully met and
the enemy promptly routed, and some
OF them grew hot enough at times TO
intimate that II legislation should be
inefficient, q recourse TO arms might
prove q salutary remedy.
Those who have expected the conven-
tion to be assem- bled at 10 o'clock to-
morrow would 60 TO pieces on the shoals
of partisanshIp have underestimated
the deep feelings that actuate most OF
the delegates who are to discuss the
financial issue in this assembly. Popu-
list, Greenbacker and the free silver
men seem TO be united In one pro-
gramme-that the repeal Of the Sher-
man purchasing act must be resisted TO
the last unless there be coupled with It
an act for the free coinage OF silver, or
for greater volume OF currency.
The greenbacker and the Populist
who believe that the fat of the govern
mant is as potent TO make q dollar out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
ABOUT TIE SOUTH AMERICAN WARS.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, NICARAGUA, July 81.
-Telegraphic communication with Gran
ada has been restored, but oniclal mes
sages only have so far been allowed to De
sent. Masaya has been occupied oy the
Leon revolutionists. Many wild rumors
O. tncerning the movements and proposed
movements OF the troops on each side
reach this port, but no very reliable in
formation can be obtained. II is known,
however, that there has been no lighting
since the Zavalsya party evacuated Mana
qua and retired to Granada, where they
are now entrenched. The steamgr Vic
toria, which was sunk in Lake Nicaragua
during the war against Secaza, mas been
fiOated. and is now running between Gran
ads and San Carlos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
VIII Soon BE Ready to Send Out.
y.....oJ T,sJ.o.o,,, n lhS R,Oist<r

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 31.-Your
correspondent called the attention OF Sec
retary Of State Chiffon to-day TO the query
in the REGISTER Saturday concerning the
delay in sending out the Acts and Journals
OF the last session of the legislature. he
said that the House and Senate Journals
had not yet been printed and bound and
that he had deferred sending out the Acts
till the Journals were ready so that they
could all be sent together. He found, how
ever, that the Journals would not be ready
for some time and be had concluded not "a
wait any longer on them He Will begin
at once sending out the acts 10 the county
officials and others entitled 70 receive
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

CHICAGO, July 31.-There will be a
declaration OF war tomorrow, and the
signal of hostiities will be given by the
combined convention OF Populists, free
silver men and Greenbackers.
The foe TO be sutawed will be the
"mondy power" and this generalization
is SO broad that 1t is designed to include
the capitalists Of Europe, as well as the
money barons OF Wall street. In the
present depreciation Of silver, the dele
gates who will assemble in national
convention tomorrow only see great
conspiracy on the part OF the gold
lenders of England and Germany, aided
and abetted by the lesser capitalists,
their vassals OF Wall street, TO make
gold the only recognized coin metal OF
the world, AID to subjugate the United
States to the financial control OF the
country from whom she wrested her
political autonomy 100 years ago
Great Britain.
The scenes following the imposition
of the tax on tea, that was so hotly con-
tested and Indignantly denounced by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

In Paris there are several women
who are empowered By police permit,
20 wear masculine clothing. These
include a famous ar ist and several
whose professional duties are arduons.
Performances at thessers Of ancient
Greece sometimes lasted welve hours.
Seven o'clock In the morning was the
time for the raising Of the curtain, 90
to speak.
The healtIsst spot in tfs world
seems 70 be llttIe hamlet in France
named Aunone- There are only forty
inhabitants, twentJ-three Of whom
are so years Of age and one is over
100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01

Chips from 9 Rallows upon which
several persons had been hanged was
one Of the items included In tho medi-
val msteria medica.
The fourth verse Of the twentieth
chapter OF Revelation contains more
words than sny other versr In the New
Testament
For thirty years the beard Of man
named Whorton. in Webster Co. w. Va.
has been entirely gray. Now u 10
turning black, its original color, iE his
s9th year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
Yesterdays BASE BALL CANES

At St Louis, Catcher Sugden was acci
dentally hit in the neck with bat, and for
a time IL was feared he was seriously in
iured. He recovered, however. in short
time. The game was very cleverly played,
the Browns accepting more chaAceS for de-
cisive plays than the visitors and being
easy winners. Attendance Z, las.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-01
FUGITIVES FROM OHIO.
Two jail Breakers Captured at Point
Pleasant
a,..ioI T.taoyao1 10 Ia RfOtltsr


speeiaI TtIsoyd1l 10 tss RS0tsisr.
Pr. pleasant, w. Va, July 3l.-Chas.
Taylor and . man registering as Ed KIRK
we're arrested here last night by Chief Of
Police Smith. They are the parties ar
rested at Shawnee for rape, and who es-
capped lynching by breaking jail. They were
oyertaken and captured at Macarthur but
again broke Jail and fed 70 the Ohio river
They were traced 10 this point by the sher
~ OF Perry county aud Chief OF Police
Porter, Of New Lexington. who turned the
case over 10 the police here. They will re-
turn this evening for the prisoners. When
seen at the tail this morning Taylor gave
the name of John Williams and said be was
iu jaii at Wheeling Al the time the crime
was committed. Afterwards be claimed 70
have been In Cincinnati, Dayton and
Chillicothe before reaching Nc
Arthur. He knew nothing OF
the crime At irst, but lster said there had
been no assault made on the girl, as she
had been offered 50 cents, which was not
given her, and she trumped up the rape
charge for revenge. He claims that BIZ
for the crime. Kirk had nothing 70 say.
They we're foOtsore. bsrefooted and
worn out from tremplng when arrest
ed. A man whom they claim 70
be Ed Taylor was with them when ar
rosted, but escaped.
Two BOYS from Point Pleasant were
first arrested 81 Macarthur. but were re-
leased on the capture OF Tsylor and Kirk.
They barely escaped going 70 Shawnee
and probably lynchibg ~ the hands OF the
mob They are Gus Wright and Ed
SliDert, who will make IL lively for the a1-
thorlties.