davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

TAX about 1.-The glorious climate Of Cali
forpi,,'' What's the matter with Maine THU
month";
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

A. vind mill Senator Alisn 10 al IA
assstioasd success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

These are busy days for the threshina
machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

We learn from the local department of
one Of our Maine contemporaries that ''thr
brides cake Of today is relic of Roman
CUSTOM We are CAD to know this We
had suspected I. much from several
pieces We have seen this year, and it is =
relief to have the matter definitely settled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

The harvest supper to be served a
Golden Cross hall this evening by ladies Of
the order, can be warranted most sppe.
tiz.ng one, for the food will be prepared
according to the recipes contained in The
Columbian cook book published by these
ladies' last year. This applies to all 's's
the baked beans, which some are wicked
enough to say are cooked according to the
recipe which Editor Owen got at the
Worlds Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

Following the Adams Comic Opera Com
pany in the Opera house, will come in RAPID
succession the following attractions; Al
exander Salvini in grand production oil the
romantic drama (tbe play will be snnouncea
shortly the famous colored pugli't, Peter
Judson as "Uncle Tom" in "Unele Ton
Cabin" Frank Mayo in new comedy The
comedian Billy Barry in his new play "Ihs
Rising Generation "The Golden Wed
ding" and Sousa's Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

H.K. Knowlton, the Republican candi-
date for attorney general, was born in
Maine, and in his able speech at the recent
ratification meeting in Boston. he paid the
following glowing tribute to his native State
and to one of its most distinguished sons.
rs reported in the Boston Journal More
recently, fresh in the memories of US all,
and perhaps the most Characteristic of all.
was when the people of the United States
by their votes declared that they wante 8
new tariff law adapted to the present Goa Ii
ton of the business interests # the coun-
try. Democracy says, You cannot pass
the bill against our parliamentary obs,rac-
ton Then it was that 4 brave, agsr' ssive
and typical r publican speaker. son of
that sturdy Republican State Which AN
always proud TO claim As the place my
nativity, said to the Democratic minority,
the people have put the X publican party in
power. aud it will find a way to pass the law
they want passed. Cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

An alleged flaw was discovered in the
drawing of +. 4. Jackson Of Manchester,
one OF the jurors at the Wakefield trial.
Mr.. Spear entered his protest in time and
in the opinion of the legal fraternity ,iuclud.
ing, it is understood, the prosecuting aiiof'
neys, it is thought that Mr.. Spear stands !
strong chance of having the trial set aside
on this ground by the law court neIt May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14


Mr.. George l.. Knight, representing D.
Popkin & Co., one Of the largest nrm' ~
New York city engaged in the manufacture
and importing Of ladies' fall and winter OUT
side garments, was at Fowler & Hamlsn'
yesterday taking measurements and orders
and displaying fine line OF fa'hionaoS
styles in these goods. Mr.. Knight will r.
main At the store for today and will ano'a
ladies' TIL ir chance 10 take advantage OIL
his being here with such n line OF goods
One Of the jurors in the Wakefield es~
said that he h 81 never thoroughly en1oy''
life until Friday when he felt the joyon''s'
sction from the restraint and responh'ih'
under which he had labored during the pe-
vious two weeks. He said the strain on wv
Jurors was something fearful; all day 'ne'
bsd to give the strietest attention 70 VIE
vas going on and then whom they lei' WV
court room they had to be on their snaI'
ayain't everything that miah, influence 'oeH
judgment or show any 'ien' 81 VII" 'D'!
felt in p gard to the gniit or innocence VI
the accused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

Gipsy ". is here, having arrived at the
Augusta park stables Friday afternoon.
Black Nathan, Bird, Currier, Silver Street,
Maud Banks, Dazzle and other cracks sfs
expected Saturday. These horses are to
take part in the race meeting next week.
As this will be the last meeting OF the
season, the races will undoubtedly be for
blood and the money and should be very
exciting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

Never vas an agricultural fair blessed
with better weather than has fallen the
good fortune Of Topsham this fall. Taken
a. q whole the Maine fairs have been pc
culiarly favored in this respect the pr sent
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-14

But Mr.. Know lion was not the only one at
that magnificent meeting who eulogzp'' NJ.
Reed. Congressman Wslker paid him the
following eloquent tribute When the Re-
pnblicans had possession in its majority of
| the House of Representatives at Washing
iugton, with that big man physically, bigger
nentally, the biggest man in the 1te'
States applause and ~ just man II. ever
welded the gsvel and "a pstient and as
kindly. he exercised the powers coaterred
upon him by the Constitution anil the laws
OF our country, written and unwrfsrn Far
lismeutary practice and parla n,'ntsry Ia
i, ~ much part of the common law ss an,
other of the common Inv upon hich
our Constitution is based. and viii h
10 the very enactment of the Con
stitution was indicated VS. part of
it, and here and now challenge any man
in this country or any other. 20 show a stu
gle ruliog of Thoma, B REED great s?-
plsuse single act of Thomas b. Il, e' l..
that vas not strictly in accordance witt lIs
and comp. He'd by the oath which ! . took
when he assumed the duti's Of speaker.
registered in Heaven, Bur = is sail If vHu
give dog bal name it will f'llow him
forever. The abuse heap Il upon tim IN
that ball, the outrsges fetpetr ted there
in the name of lib r'y. have cared
some,Repa al leans to say perhaps p. rhars our
crest leader and defender ct ronsritu iDna'
berty and the right Of the majority to rule
nav have been hasty. may have trod upon
| the verge and perhaps beyond the bounds
Of law and precedent. | tell yoa, Ladies'
and gentlemen. that challenge the world
to find an instance of it in his career ss
speaker of the House of Representatives
or anywere else. Applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithIly Told.


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithny Told.
THE REGISTER counting house calen-
dar for 1894 is now ready for dlstribu-
ton.
SOUTH SIDE BARRIERS will close their
shops next Monday at noon for the bal
auce OF the day.
w. b. HARTzoG, of Martins Ferry,
was Yesterday authorized TO solemnize
the rite of marriage.
The Fulton Base Ball Club will give
their first grand masque ball tonight
at Korn's hall, Fulton.
THE Wheeling Creek Coal Company
has donated car OF coal to the Bridge
port Relief Committee.
THERE was but one case in Police
Court yesterday morning and one dollar
and costs was the penalty
COUNCIL will meet in special session
this evening to pass the three months
appropriation ordinance.
THE Wheeling Park Association has
purchased and has received two hun
dred settees from the Worlds Fair
grounds. Next spring they will be
placed in the park.
THE South Side Bowling club bowled
last Wednesday night at Fette's, out
Caldwells run. Some high scores were
made. a lady made 230, and a gentle
man 272, they being the highest.
THE will of the late John S. Trimble
was offered for probate at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday. All the property is
left to the wife of the deceased, Mrs.
Emma Trimbe, and ,she is appointed
executrix. The will is dated December
30, 1854.
THE West Virginia Tobacco Company
presented the Niagara and the Hook
and Ladder fremen each with forty
papers Of fine scrap. The iiremen are
thankful, and wish the REGISTER to
convey their kind regards and appre-
citation to the company.
\ MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to William M. Anderson, ma
tive Of Allegheny, Pa, aged 81, and
Hattie Long, native of Martins Ferry,
agod IS; also, to Samuel D. WINERY, a
native of Columbiana county, o., aged
%, and Olive r. Bundy, a native Of Bel
mont county, aged Is.
A CRICKET, which chirps nearly con-
stantly, is holding forth about the safe
at the Mcclure hotel. lie has been
singing there for the last four days.
The chirpinR attracts general attention,
but the clerks have not been able to To-
cate the insect. A cricket at this time
of year Is very unusual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
locAL INpUsrRIAL NorEs.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.

Rolhr8 Eioke1 Up ABOUT tho SAty Lhst
Evening.
A pot caved in at the Lazearville
bottle works throwing the entire plant
idle II will take q week TO make re-
pairs.
The forge department at the LaBelle
mill went on 10 full yesterday morning.
The nail factory is not on in all depart
ments.
John Farley, formerly OF the Belmont
mill, has been chosen manager OF c. ID.
Kenny's coffee, tea and sugar house, at
Eleventh and Market streets.
Mills B aud OF the Riverside plate
mill closed down Yesterday for an indef-
mite period. 1t is said these mills are
being boarded up. No part Of the plate
mill is now in operation.
William Radcliffe, probably the eldest
citizen of the Eighth ward, is very III OF
Inflammation OF the bowels. For many
years previous to the FIRE he had been
boss bricklAyer at the Whitaker iron
works.
Charles Grippe, q coal miner Of the
LaBelle mill mines, who suffered an ac-
cident several months ago, is now able
to be about on crutches. Dir, Grippe
has good constitution, DR.. Ford says,
or he could not have lived, as he has
been at the point OF death three times.
lie also has had a bad attack Of pneu-
MONA.
The Cooper Coal Company. OF Short
Creek, has shut down its coal mines
The firm claim it could not compete
with the recent reductions. One OF
the management states that q new
scale will be adopted by the beginning
OF next month and that the men will go
to work again. Fifty miners are out
OF employment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.
Last Wednesday, a boy, aged FIVE
years, Of John Fry's, Of Caldwell's Run,
fell from a chair and broke his left leg.
DR.. Ford dressed the injury.
Henry HaveEcamp, Of South Eoff
street, had a finger crushed of yester-
day while at his work in the galvanizing
department OF the Whitaker mill. The
finger was caught in the stretcher.
Pat Carroll, track walker, fell of a
stone wall north Of the Panhandle pas
senger station, yesterday, and cut a
cash ia his head. He was taken to
police headquarters by Officer Carney.
a son, aged about five years, OF
Anton oberle, of South jacob street,
made very narrow escape yesterday
afternoon from being crushed beneath
the wheels OF o street car. The boy
was playing near the tracks in front Of
his home when car came down town
at rapid rate of speed. The little
fellow was running towards the tracks
and when less than foot from the car
q passerby got him to stop. The car
could not have been stopped in time to
save the boys life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
- 80 oF PRorEUrIoN.

The interesting question is how con-
Germs in competition with Homestead are
going 10 pay higher wages and continue 70
Operate.-Intel ,gcnccr.
This is an interesting question, in
deed CARNEGIE's great monopoly has
gradually crushed out lesser concerns.
1t has been able to do this because Of
its enormous wealth and extent. The
tariff long ago shut out foreign compe-
tition aud the csntralizIBg policy,
which is the guiding principle OF
trusts and the Republican party,
has crushed out home competition
TO such an extent that it now controls
the situation. 1t has succeeded In
breaking down the strongest labor or
gauization in the country, the Amalga-
mated Association, and it now has
everything, the market for its products
and the cost Of its labor, under its own
control The cut Of 10 to 65 per cent.
10 made in wages the other day and the
meekuess with which its employees, who
are without organization, submit, aud
the fact that the CAENEGIEs can bull or
bear the market as they please, are
proofs Of this tariG-bred monsters
power.
The company did not make this
latest reduction in the wages Of their
protected" workmen because they had
to, for their concern is the richest in the
country. Other steel works which are
much smaller and much poorer run at a
prof, and yet pay the regular Amalga-
mated scale OF wages. The Crescent
mill, for instance, has never had any
trouble with It's workmen, has always
paid the standard wages, and but for
the recen, fire, which destroyed tho
plant, would be running full blast TO-
day.
The Carnegie concern is prime sam
pie Of the tariff bred aud tariff support
cd monopoly. Its owners have made
dozens Of fortunes out Of it; its prin-
ciDaI owner has been able to build a
magnificent castle in 'pauper labor"
Europe, an equally magnificent public
library in Plttsburg, has given thous-
ands upon thousands away in charity
and spent small fortunes other ways
and yet this bloated aud wealthy
corporation must cut down the
small wages Of the men who
make it's wealth at the least
touch Of depression. OF course the
stockholders could not afford to sacri-
fee a small portion OF their big divi-
dends for a while-oh, no lit must
come OF the earnings of the man who
sweats and wears himself out before
the furnace door for a couple Of dollars
Say.
And this is called protection to
American labor" and before every
Congress these poor, poverty-stricken
muliouaires come pleading for the re-
tenti0u or increase of their tariff bounty
iu behalf their dear worbiugmen.
A greater farce was never seen in
opera bouiTe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
'THE lIIDNIGHT ALARM.
Low Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railway will sell rOaBd trip tickets at
low rates 70 all points on its own and
lines. Tickets viii be sold
December 20, %, %, 25, %, 30and 81, and
January 1. good for return passage m
I'll January ,. inclusive. F0rfull parti-
cuIars apply TO any w. & l. f. agent
or o. r. Wood, TraV. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

TEE great State Of Pennsylvania Is
excited over an item in tho bin Of exc
Denses of its Worlds Fair Commits
sioner, Mr. FAEQHUAE- The item
reads. ''For riding on the intramural
railway when my feet were sore, So
The matter may become an issue 10 the
aext campaign. Those Pennsylvania
voters who tramped around the corn
breeding Fair grounds, however, may
be depended upon TO stand by Mr.. FAR
QHUAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

knows their secrets and IL is paid for
It's services out Of the money 1t aids the
monopolies to wiring from labor and
the people. to both Of whom 1t is delib-
erately false.
The Dispatch is an things to all men
for pay and the men best able to pay
Just now are the millionaires who have
grown rich of the tariff bounty Of the
government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
EvEELAsTINGLY wALLoPED.
The Prese Gang Fighting Hard for Tai
End Honors.

The Press Club played last night IN
der the spell of hoodoo. A well
known German saloonist made wager
that the Coumba's would lose.
That settled it, If you want to
know "how it was" gentle reader,
consult the victors. In the lam
guage of James Whitcomb Riley, we've
"got nothing at all to say" There
are more pleasant occupations than
writing ones own obituary. AT the
earnest request of the COlumbia's we
publish last nights score, but we do it
reluctantly. However, "it's an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" and the
Press Club is building up averages for
its opponents. II some person will
kindly sew half dozen rabbits feet to
the Press Club, he will gain the ever
LISTING gratitude OF the quill drivers.
Here is the score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
mAsOUEEADEE

The Wheeling EEG-TeE says; "M0uo-
r,oIv is er1pl0ving every artihca Co defeat
the Wilson tariff bin Therefore pass the
bin as soon as possible With big
Democratic majority iu Congress, and with
the Democrats of the Ways and Means
Committee deaf 90 all friends or protec-
sion. 10 is not quite plain 90 be seen where
,rmon0poly" Is doing los dreadful WORK. IN
the REGIsTEE would lay aside rs intense
partisan bias FOR "a day and look around 10
would fud that protests against the VIII
son bin are the rule and no, the exception
OF the entire country. --'ttS1uJ Dispatch.
The BEGIsrEB publishes an the news
every day, reads the papers Of every
section Of the country every day and
az an times is IN close touch with our
local industries, and we have yet TO see
or hear Of o protest against the Wilson
bin that does not como from a mono
poly. These protests come from all
sections Of the country it is true, for
thirty years Of Republican taxation Of
the many for the benefit Of the few
has left no section free from monopoly's
grin. And it is a fayorite trick Of
these powerful concerns TO hire, force
or cajole some Of their workmsn into
making these protests.
When the Dispatch speaks Of the
RE6IsrEE's partisan bias" q blush
must certainly tinge It's hard cheek.
The Dispatch masQueradss as an
independent journal, but the bliadest
Republican partisan is not more
unfair nor more partisan than the
Dispatch We can respect the bitterest
Republican partisan who honestly be-
lieyes in his theories but the DlIGteh
does not believe In them. 1t KNOB.
probably better than aRy othAr papekhel
Plttsburg how false its statemA hits tigh
Tor it is on the inside the Ngro'0 o. d
ioor"-oi Pit,sbgr3 nopolleA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
WnTChase the Fox

What promises to be an interesting
fox chase is planned for New Years
afternoon at n part Park. Any person
owning houndS is eligible to the chase,
and there PROMISES to be large num-
Der Of dogs AZ ier the fox. The owner
OF the dog catching the fox win be
awarded a pTIze in money. The fox is
TO be Ioosed / tho PARK grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
DIED.

CARNEY-At go o'clock this Thursday
moruing december 2Sth. lSy3, ANNE. youngest
daughter OF Peter and Annie carney, a. No. lo25
Woods street, aged IA months.
Funer. from her parents residence, No. 1925
Woods street this CFrdaD afternoon at 9
o'clock Interment at nj. Calvary cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited TO attend.
Special motor will leave City Building at >
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

UNcLE SAM doesn't intend to monkey
with BrazFs affairs and will not allow
any other nation 90 do so. The Mon
roe doctrine IS good enough for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Events Engaging the Attention Of tn c
Officials Yesterday.

Events Engaging the Attention Of tn c
officials Yesterday.
The case Of State VS.. William Lee
charged with stabbi0g William Stan
ard last Saturday night, was called be-
t0ra Justice Gillespy, yesterday, and
postponed until this morning, as stan
ard was unable TO be present
Carl W.. G0ttmau, a working jeweler,
who was employed 10 Wheeling jewelry
stores for O year or more, committed
suicide 40 BraddocS, Pa, on being ac-
cused OF robbing his employer Of six
dollars. A brother of the deceased,
Frank Gottmann, is tailor at Steu-
belyiIe
A few nights ago thieves broke into
Charles Notes barber shop &C Ben
wood Junction and stole two rGzors and
q pair of clippers. The providers took
pane from the door front. In the
morning there were evidences that
they had barbered several persons be-
fore leaving. Persons are suspected,
and 10 is said there is q definite clue.
An Ohio river freight car was brok-
en- open on the trestle south of the
creek, some time before daylight yes
tenday morning and three bags Of pO-
tatOes, a sack OF -four, crate of eggs
consigned to Booth s. Digby, and ten
gallon key Of sherry consigned to Otto
Fry, Of PittsburE, were stolen. Yes
terday morning some boys found the
key OF wine under the trestle, conceal
ed by some rags and notified Officer
Donovan. The other things have not
yet been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
PROBATE OF WILL.

OFFICE OFTHE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
~ Court q Ohio county. state % west Viz
einia In the matter ~ the probate OF the
lsst viii and testament OF John S. Tfimble, oe-
ceased.
TIE object Of the petition fled ia tbs m after
on the 2sih day ol December, A. j. lsfj u 10
have sImitte1 % probate = pager writing puf-
porting 10 3. the viii Of John 5. irimb.e de-
ceased. bearing date the 9th day u December.
A. d. 1884 and it appearing from the petition
filed With me ~ my oflce that K. ID. Trimbie
Edwin Hofnbrook. Jacob =. Hofnbfo0k. IN
gene q. Hcrubroos, Chsiles ". Hornbro0k and
Edwin ID. HOrnDr00E. the persons who are
therein and by said petition declared = be in
tsrestsd 10 the probate n sait WI, are nOB-
residents o. this state. Il IS ord "a that they
90 appear ~ M Office Ia the city Of Wheeling.
10 tue county and State Aforesaid. within one
month after the date Of the FIRST Publication
hereof and do what IS necsssary % protect their
Interest In said matter. TIE -aFlng Of sad
petition Is set Tor the 5Jth day % January. A. d.
1874 a. l0 o'clock a. no.
Published the hfsi time December q, lss3.
GEORGE HOOK. CLERK.
WHITE d ALLEs. Attorneys eelsoswt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

IL 81 "a e-.r.f 7,ant fact I'm connection with
the ron industry, wages and the Democra-
tic par5ya-al pudo-ers .or eAalll.o, nav -
20 20 - s-- r-ss and b5,6 of them have
come under Democratic President 2 5l..,
i sl- , i-, voe III ISIS Sir Cleveland
being i'm the white house aud committed TO
what . ne 22d ms -'S rFs ~ ss,59d came
tsis wear and again under Mr.. Cleveland
with ooth houses OF CONGRESS- D1--0-''''-0
70 o-'N u-.-- ,.-..--. ..,. n-3.r
l-. r1 ~ -.-.r ~. e-s, rrds-
- -.5 ~, ..-,r ~, rssa ana ,bo second
'-' --.7 '-,-,... ,.-.- .-.- l,,o,,r
49, , w ...,r M, v,s
'--, -,.--- ,,.,-....sf-,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
RUSSELL BROS.

The Grand Opera House was packed
last night to its utmost capacity, the
attraction being Russell Brothers Come
dians, under the management OF Weber
and Fields, the popular German come
dams. The performance concluded
with the comedy in two scenes, entitled
"Ciarce," jim Russell and Sam Ber-
nard appearing 10 the principal chsrac-
ters. The same will be repeated to-
niyht.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

THE news and editorial columns OF
our Republican contemporaries ought
TO get together on the tariff question
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

Tms March-April-May weather In
December is hardly mp 20 date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29
lo - oI argumens IN

There is no need Of argument with
the organs of tariG-bred monopoly.
They convict themselves Of falsehood
out0i their own mouths.
We now have the highest tariff in the
world aud these taxes are wrung from
the sweat OF labor, whose wages have
invariably gone down as the tariff has
zone up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-29

arIE REGISTER AR CHARLESTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
Be procured in Charleston a. the Hotel
RuEner News Stand.