davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
ONE MAN IS THE ISSUE.


1aAeo 0ay1asa'o Raes Whae Iaesesses
sAs eopsso oeass.
New YoGI. Nov. 2-The whole issue Of
~ eampaign ID this state sssms to have
bsea nsde - ths nominat3oa Of lsase 8.
llaysasd for asseeiass judge for tie court
q appeals - The Democracy. National
issues have besa almoss entirely ignoeed,
asd asSde from IN occasiooal mentioa oi
the nnanciai troablss aad sslassd question:
noehing has bssa heard Of the issues which
haSo bssa % psominently aGitaasd 10th q
Woshiagtoo aud in tlso pexoD theooghoul
H. Unisod Ssasss sincs eAs calling a The
EXTRA sassi0n a ooagrssa
n opposisioa % Maynard is hassd o.
NJ alleged action dariag the count ID
10l II that ysae several Legislative
0saes Wsse eoatsssSi after Tie elecsioa
1eu0 The 1iftoeath eonoExasiooal distric,
sseasas Wsee Esusivsd q the oGIce Il ~
ooesueasy q seass. L y claimed b. hi,
ep0oasess that Jud0e MaynAsd, n hil
olRcial capacity, uulaWfally removed froa
the 0neo q tho socsStaey a state Tie elec
tjoo rseurns cent thefs " order q q,
Oupse0e eUart. Is Was ehaegua that th,
0oeive foe thie was - pesvsas . eeustia,
e ~ sseasas b ths board q ssass 60
VaasssD unsil NV return eoald b ned
oue I'D essWaeds4
Tbe sssak q sAs Was - give ths Osoe
ssass ~ lagislatass ID boeh bsancAsA ~
thsg ussd sss naajosify - - eooGsps
eaeoal and Legislative ssappoesio6dheo
1aWs Cd oshse nsasasus ouigned .,
eessegsAsa sAea b ~ seaas sa6ovs q
9as1so stvss." 4 aaSssley e - lsua
1baossaiey g ~ seass seo0 - - GpQo0Bl
- 0agnasd. Cd 0aau pjs1la 49, . ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
THEY FEEL CONFIDENT m IOWA.

n~ss r.>a,.. p.,e,.. r,..-
c-S.S....- -. c."-,,-
49,. - ,.
Os .os.~ Nov poi"scsi oetsss
q No u shs ssass has been fosght. Ihs
varsoos eomnisssD ars resting o. the
WORK doos snd waiting 70 hear The result
q tomoerow's voein9. The campoieu hss
- hard fousht o. the part a the font
.t.. --S, Z, q nhr,s.-- ~
S.Cs - - - ~" -H
x soe ~ enkno.e
SSa.s.Isss - '.: - oe.e peese
49, e s2t ~ potessco o.
~ 49, - 49, - - vosso fos
- 0.seeoees ueeeceaes .govcsnof. eepes'
Aesooooe g 0An!se !asesoctteos railway
se09iaeecf. 80 - g The eupeeDe
eo9Fe eloo w,te Sau sowse Aeoo q
~ aonQal AeqoOA9y - emAtoeity e ~
0lnoeo g - o1p9 Ao0se. ID .r,Y-5,3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

0AAu, ETC.
Corn-New. 3s03sc; old, A0olac.
New oafe-3oQ2sc.
Hav- Timothy, SO; upland. SeoSs; slough
Se0Ss: haled. sos.
StraN, ..
Dutter-FaiF 20 choice, sc; creamery, Soc
4Ggi-esoeh. &c.
P0altry-Chickena. live. &c; dressed. 1Oc
turkey, live. &c: dressed, 121fc; dneH, live, Sc
dressed. Toe: geese, loo.
yRuYf AID vDoufADII
App3ss-eS mM9S per bb
F0tafoee-0@6e. rr
Onione-s0c PCT ba.
Tufnipe-S0c PER ba.
LIVE STOCK.
Cast,e-Butehes pay for corn fed steer
so5c.
HogD-Skc.
Sheep-6e.
Coal-eoft. Tie: Aars, SooA
Wood-oaWeo. -. 8; eoed, a..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
PARTISAN CLAIMS
On tks tvs q 4 eastss With
~ HE Ballots. go.


RsSe,sss>a - asosxSs SessR - 0ss-
e. - ~ DossdssssaS-1eee 1 cless
oosas &c. - tssAGlsassa - Rsea.
ns4EAsS a. 1ae1sss, ~ se-1c~
1ssA lGpssss f1eaasael 0sPsaSeas -
losspQ0 0nOeasA - AseA-a1aaees4-
- 0uuAo - 0oasaA., s1.g Tsli q ~ & 9
-CttessAas,a NSv. A.1sa6ssow ~
s;eeebss g ~ slass e 0Aie WI sHssae .
cDvsesee, nou1slais Glves1ee. 6hsarse
e lGaeA aeees1sg 0saseal 49, 6 ~
sa0o0o esaee, 0s01se e ~ beesa q
D1lals Wssks - Sssa - s0aisy seaois-
sssss - ~ ssass siskse - - ~
sseaey eIeksee sAsy Vim cAoess nsihbsss
sesAe ss1aee aaA Aouss e sppssssasAkivss
forming Ne esossal ssssnhay. and county
e@essA Thsso asO alse tive aAeadDeata
- ~ eeaseieetisa - - voeed q. 80
Dsssi6i1g ~ slaO3s representative die.
tsjses - eeaati0 Whsse 0oes than ooa
representative = elected. asd Tie ether q
taxasioe smesdosst. ''' -
0eEIslsy - Tie Ersas Aeals.
TIE Rspahlieans have practically ~
1eoiaased thste psessss stass o6aeers
which heiaGs Governor NcKislsy and
Lieutenant GssssDoe Harris % candidates
fee . sscood term. The Dsmocrafic nomi
nee Soe governor b Lawrence I. Neal. ol
Res cosnsy. and foe lieutenant governed
". A. Tayiss. q Fanklia county. From
ths eAasacses q The nominatious Tor gov
ssnoe q he's neesssaEily almost been . cam
paieu based % national issues. Governo,
AcKinley's eoensction with the pesseu,
tariff Law naturally broaght him to tn,
diseussioo Of The principle Of protection
Connected with the tariff was the currency
question and the attitude Of the admins
tfation toward pensionera.
a SSssso Issue - TIE TariE
On the other hand Neal. from his posi
tion Of author Of the tariff plank in tn,
last Democratic platform. has spent mus
Of his time on the stump coatrovertiut
0cKtnley's protection arguDaents, AMI
enforcing his own views in favor Of tar
IL for revenue only. Thus state issue
have been kept in the background. Th
people have shoWn intense interest by Il
tending in unusually large numbers al
the m.etings from the beginning OF tn
, campaign,
o. the Eve % tAs Fiat.
The Republicans claim the state viii
confidence. ana although they will No
give 6gurcs there u . sort Of Fin the air
claim Of = 600 plurality. The Democrat
cay they will make good showing an,
think they will carry the legislature,
suggestion that Republicans treat wit
levity. The returns will be compare
with the election last year. Prohibitions
| ists and Populists each have tickets in th
Geld.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

Sod Wheat Tor Tor Sett1ero.
TOPEKA. Kan., Nov. 6.-FOr;y thousand
bushels Of seed wheat has been forwarded
to the impoverished settlers Of western
counties by the. state board OF railway
commissioners. It 10 esrimated that this
amo,nr will seed An acreage equal to that
Of the tall of 1871.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

Na&aonal hank nearly e9V,ooo IN Wot3d'a
fair stock Was received in aid q tie CO
luwbiaa museuA making With thas q.
rrady ssoeived neaFly eloo.eoo that -
beea turned In toward The oAeoQ.0o0 Il
STOCK which e = aimsd % secure. II sAil
avesa0e = kepe up H. rsqaiaite oA.o0. 90
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Information
has been received from Lynchburg,
Moore county, that four negroes were
lynched ON the BrOokville turnpike
eighteen miles from Lynchville. 1t is sup
posed they were lynched by negroes for
barn burning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA special from
Tankhannock, Pa, says: Beginning i'm.
nsdiately all trainmen ON the night pas-
seneer trains Of the Delaware, LAckawan-
M and Western railroad will be armed
with Winchester riflcs and revolvers %
prevent train robbery. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

DgxvER. Nov. &-Jadee Geoegs g.
0yns, ex-eoagressnan from Colombo
Was found Dad In his once In The Symes
buildiug. A. 0rss e Was thought death
bed been caused ~ heart die6ase, hut. u
The coroner's' ookcs -tt was 3sarned q Waa
Q case Of suicide. b having shot himself.
Ths cause b unknown. Judge Symes'
family h now in Europe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
Those Who Failed Of conaru.sio,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. tit is said that
the president will issue temporary COM
missions good until the next meeting of
congress to ali those person nominated for
public Office, but who failed Of con6rma-
ton by tue senate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
Rssssas - ~ Reseh.ll rssaA.

AZ Denver-Nsbsaska university Z; Dsnr
W Athlete Z: at Kansas City-lowa uni
vsFsity - Kansas City Is; at New York
Harvard ~. Cornsll o; ct Pittsuur.-
Allegheny Aehlstje Q, Chicago {; as viii
iamss0wn, Assa-Williams Q, DaEsmouth
10; q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. univsrs
sity Q, PfincsOn {; ~ Ann Arboe-1ichi.
gaa university "a Wisconsin -; It Evans,
ton. 1h.-NOrthwsstsrn 10. Beloit 8; a
Lafayette. lod.-Purdue -. Wabash u; a
Bloomington. Ind.-Depaaw -. State uni
vetsity O.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

The Best Beer. Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, succe,
ors to George Wagnefs Atlantic Brewery
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Steneell
Rock Island Brewery. as well as Julius JunSt|
Bottling Works. has one of the most comp]el
Brewing establishments including Botting III
partment in the country. The product is M
very best Beer is bottled at the brewery AMI
delivered to any part IF the tri-cities, and ma
be ordered direct from the head offices o. Mo
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

- Do0uoD - 0-&11uU 301nD0 -
DpxvEs Nsv. A-As - ieesl sleaiea
eosasstsa. whsa esusv e9lcsss Win -
weed fee. e appears shae aeasly svssy ct
- IL AauaAos county viii b voesd foe
loe; - oGBos - anssAse. TA0o 9rs
o1oVoo siekec6 % The 0o1d and exnGkly -
0ao1t6asoa. WhieA beaee thop6ooed q any
eosaey 10 ~ hiseesy q The wsss. TAsse
tiekses ere - follows: De0ocsaaie Re-
p~oooah. Redpae'a D1sfG fy1si QqQDp
0s0essaaie, lnAepsaaog4 Citiasea Starlight
Hsspset passy. Prd861tioa. ladepeoAsae
Roapa0b QAaH lUaapoo6eos vtso Cdnaga
Ds6eeeasa- 1ihssal Fsss .Ceinaep .passy.
a.a Isdipsedsat Rspabsieaa party.
Il = nesdlsss % ~ sAae every cue q
tAess 6netieas sdvocasss tie frsr and IN.
limited eoinaes q silvse. The disturbing
, e1saBoaso which AaNo dtv3ooa the tuoseeol
this county into - many parties b the
Populises and tAe secret Organization
elasioo- Ths Rsople'ss party. wAieA now
ION and has joined the other factions.
Ne D0ta Soe Esosas Forecast.
-ToPEKA. Nov. a-TAe eleesioa sonor.
row will BE for clerk, treasurer. sheriff,
register q deed-, coroeer. Surveyor end
county Commissioners In each county and
Tor judges 10 thirty-aSe judicial distsicts
The Republ cans are in the campaiga
this year ~ usual, and the Populi.ts an
without Democratic aid In all but thir
teen counties. The state vac never morl
thoroughly canvassed than il has been
this year, both the Republicans and Pop
ulists putting forth every effort A It ],
different IN anv e1eefion that has heeu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
= = =,

1t is Interesting to Note the Pef3so-
ton Of Methods Attained-Rapid-
ity rs We'll - Certainty Of Results
Patients Cured in Malt the Tine
Formerly Required.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
.-r1 .i4
Hair Death

: .ase6R Npsvss . sIsss1e 0ese,1s @ |:
. 0Sk N q - $780, -. 3 "
. D = 30 vosee. esAsss - &c ~ = - c
8 "a III sSSS q 9: D. ~ f;
Z 80 % sSssss. NV Tea.
eco o Q 'O.'o''o'.o'.o''o''ooo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

my hea seesed ell ssMsp~d up. ~ rostxils
w0ald chg 20 hadsy thai for weeks ct . tine
eoald sos b.eathe ex ept IN o. Nv noasA- n
1ucuo would sFup tito ny throat ed accu0a.
bite tAvve. "a eoatasaa'ly haWking e1a sas-
rg. ~ shE0aa a . 0osu1nl Wyul1 Be ofs aua
vualA esuxA p htck. sea9h lump = 0oe1e.
H sseCe vss nesrly elways coated and WOO
"At time WoalA get - d;9xy, csaA hardly
ssasd O ~ fret: 3 4 4 eGaeH e1l . Fvu1o
e1tocAs an0 4 lsys ata tine would e feel
Nike = ofk Well, so0ske ksa9 soy shoet.
eo@nesces treatment 1T 80 ct Medleai sti-
suae In sWo - tie so1,d sruthsully eay in
gvsat = eeses-. CUanD. l.aAOGe ia pa6aoo1
Vi he resale n my case I"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
II TEMPLE.

These shops sell clothing, rugs,
household stnff of the bric-a-brac order
and a noticeable speciality is head-work
wreaths for funeral and cemetery deco
rations. The stalls are arranged like
an Am erican market house, indeed, n
end of the Temple is such a market. l
noticed over a meat stall "Ane ct
Mulet," which took TO meal that ass
and mule meat was sold there. The pro-
vision stalls like the others appear to
cater to people who have but little
TO spend.
The heart OF the Temple, however, is
a large room up stairs, where a hundred
or more small dealers have their wares
spread out on the floor. Strange to say,
an admission fee OF one sou is charged.
l cannot explain this method Of con-
Quoting a place Of barter, except on the
theory that the aveaage Frenchman
does not spend money for nothing,
and after spending this enormous sum OF
one CEN he buys something just to get
the worth Of his money.
One can buy any article, from a hat
to braas candle-stick, and Of a quality
from the finest 10 one just fished out Of
an ash barrel. But all second or more
handed. Some Of the dresses displayed
are magnificent and show no signs Of
wear. Dresses Of which the original
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

cost run into the hundreds OF dollars are
sold for a quarter of their value. Arch
dark silk velvet wrap In the pelisse style
reaching to the hem Of the gown, lined
throughout with soft fine satin
of the same tone, spotless
and perfectly fresh. was offered for
twenty-one dollars, when its cost must
have been, at the least, one hundred
and fifty, even in Paris. This is one OF
the many instances. India shawls
which would be considered cheap at
home for FIVE md six hundred dollars
were offered here for from thirty 10
sixty francs-six to twelve dollars.
Table linen Is very tempting also. /
was offered 8 fine dam2sk linen table
cloth for seventy cents, which no store
in Wheeling could afford to sell for less
than FIVE dollars. Yet q true frequenser
of the Temple would have felt that he
was degrading his art to offer more
than thirty five cents for IT,
On the other hand, i priced q COM
mon, dirty old curtain, and found that
II was FIVE dollars. / looked stupidity ~
the woman and she dropped to three.
Her scale had such q steep slant that /
feared too much becoming itsssRner 70
offer one dollar.
Some displays arsa y|tirely to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

But no sooner did / reach this city,
than l felt an itching to write up one OF
them.
My place, however, is rather unique
and not being in the way OF tourists,
has not been worked. It's the "Marche
du Temple" and is well known to
Parisians, and especially to American
art students, as a place to wrangle Tor
studio properties In the shape mostly OF
fine old rags. A place where bargaining
is a fine art and held in great esteem.
When one wishes TO buy anything In
this market, he first ascertains the
price and is then supposed to fall down
in a fit. After a lapse OF time he re-
covers sufficiently to offer hall the
price. The seller then has her cue the
sellers are nearly always women, n
she gives way to bitter scorn or dances
with rage according 10 her method OF
doing business. After these preIimln-
aries, dickering begins in earnest, and
with mutual concessions 8 transfer may
be amicably arranged.
The Temple has twenty-four hundred
stalls under its roof: and 10 walk down
it's aisles is to run the gauntlet OF the
stall keepers on either side who are per-
suasive even to laying hands on their
victim. who can see the energetic sales
women starting from their shops Tar
down the aisle to intercept hin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

rags. Bits of elegant furniture covers,
church cloths, fine embroidery. scraps
of laces, etc. Some in fair condition.,
some In tatters, and the purchaser
fishes around in the pile much as the
ragman does in the ash barrel. And an
especially fine rag is landed with much
of the feeling given by a five pound
bass.
Husbands possessing wives with ele-
CANT tastes and thin pocket books md
this a haven OF refuge. / saw one wo-
man stripped to her undergarments try
ing on a black silk dress, while her nus
band stood by holding the one she haa
dotted, making shrewd comments on the
weak points of the purchase. Ihis
barter was completed.
Many people are attracted 70 the
Temple from the love Of bargaining;
One American lady told me she had
bought a fine silk dress because It was
such a bargain. Unlike the French
woman she did not try 1t on, n on get
ting 1t home found it twice her size. l
saw her afterwards in the Temple par
gaining for some piece OF stun that was
absurdly cheap, but being a true lover
OF the sport she had offered bali price,
and the dealer was executing sucn d
war dance that / feared seeing my ac-
o~uaintance torn limb from limb. The
sale, however, WAS affected and 10 my
astonishment the rage OF the dealer ais
appeared and she asked the lady Tor a
sou 'ior myself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
ANOTABLE STATEMENT
IS THAT OF MR.. HEYwARD LONG, OF MAR
TINS FERRY, OHIO.
Il. Endorses the Unparalleled Treatment Of DIS
Copeland, Bell and Davis in Nose Throat
and Ear TroubleS.

There is no question as to the high character
~ the Testimonial s that are offered to the peo-
ple OF Wheeling and vicinity by Drs. Copeland,
Bell and Davis. They are from worthy and re-
spectacle citizens; they are not from Aoscute
and unknown people. In every case Is TIE iul
name and address given, and In most cases
nor,,.it NJ the person making these statements,
and not only this but those Offering TINS evil
dence do 40 from the feeling OF grHtltpue LOT
benefits received. and are ready TO corooofate
the statements 81 any time. -
The following siAtement - from Nj. hey"aI9
Long, OF Martins Ferry. Ohio, who Is Wei ana
fayorably known there, his father having lived
there for thirty-eight years aud keeps . nara
ware store AZ Nos. lSS aud 100 Washington
street.
'.Three years ago ! first noticed my catarrhal
tronbls," says Mr.. Long, aud after reading
the statements OF many people who were treated
Al the Copeland Medical Institute. ll2l Main
street l decided to place myself under trsat-
ment. felt the beneficial results OF their treat
luent Immediately and have continued toir1-
nroye until now | feel like = we'll man. / hrst
noticed a blzzing noise in my ears, which wor-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

OF the arch, sixty or eighty feet away.
The Young man who steps into n of
these whispering galleries while his
pretty companion is In the other sud
denly becomes tongue tied. He can't
utter q word. He is dumb. Not so with
the young woman Nothing dazes her,
bless her! And how she makes the echo
ring with her merry laughter.
There are men and women and chill
dren gaping at the goodness from the
floor OF the rotunda. School boys and
girls are going to and from the Congress
sional library. Poor old chaps who have
spent their lives-how, n can only
Vuess-are sitting about on the benches
watching the throng while waiting for
death, but the ruling passion still up
permost in that they pair of in order 70
have some one TO talk TO.
There are plenty of women in the cor
ridors of the Capitol. No n 4 tell
what they are here for. Very rarely do
YOU see a woman alone. Why IL is that
a woman always wants another woman
with her, and does have, is more than /
can understand. A sort OF pairing often
@ here is a young and beautiful or
at least comely woman accompanied by
an older and more experienced one. As
a chaperon the elder IS sometimes a lit
tie doubtful. Perhaps they are q Con-
CHEESEMAN'S wife and daughter, and pos
sibly not, though they seem to know
many Congressman.
Across one of the corridors moves a
procession which is sombre and stately
and should be sedate. though it some
times isn't. The justices Of the Sd
preme Court, led by the little Chief
Justice, are marching to their bench.
Even here rank is everything, for next
to the Chief Justice is the Justice who
has served longest, and next to him his
nearest junior, and so on. A pretty
picture they make. and the passersoy,
after c~ourteousIy making way, stand by
10 look. The faces of the learned JUS
tices are not as solemn as their gowns.
One OF their number has just been tell
ing 8 goo1 story in the robing room,
and the old fellows are still giggling.
Thirty seconds later they mount the
long 1snch, each and every n litter
ally as sober as q judge.
These corridors Of the Capitol are full
Of odd bits Of life. At a cake stand a
treat senator is biting his piece Of pie.
a distinguished congressman is flirting
With the wife Of one Of his colleagues.
Down In ths- restanr4at the pep of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

before me this moment, holding By the
buttonhole an in~ofTensive correspondent
who for half an hour has been fruit
lessly e%ndeavoring to make his escape,
serves as a convenient illustration OF
the itch which public men have for
reaching the public through the press.
All along the corridor you will see
the like ofsthis-a man with another
man pinioned against the wall, cor
rallied in a window recess, anchored by
a coat button and compelled to hear the
tale of woe or 10 unburden his mind Of
its contents. Here is where the able
journalistic wolf goes about seeking
whom he may devOur. Here consciences
are wrecked and dead secrets revivi-
fed with the spirit Of life by applica-
tions Of iaterviewers' pumps and tele-
graph wires and printers ink.
The strangest thing about this Amer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
Lashed by Lamar's Tongue.

The death Of Justice Lamar has re-
called his well-known devotion TO the
~Confederacy, and his love for the leader
OF the lost cause was productive OF one
of the most dramatic scenes In the his
tory OF the Senate. The Mexican PEN
sions bill was under consideration and
an amendment pended extending It's
provisions TO all veterans irrespective
OF their course in the war between
the States. 1t was nea adoption.
Congress, II was said, could best
show its desire TO forgive and forget by
extending the benefits Of the Measure
to those who had once borne arms
against the common country. The
amendment was near adoption when
Senator Zach Chandler came 10 his feet
with a short speech, in which he said
that, while ia the main be agreed to the
general tenor Of the amendment. yet
under its provisions even JEFF Davis
would be restored to citizenship.
And" he added, II am not prepared
to go so far as that"
Lamar rose. His intense excitement
was evident. Between him and Chan
dler a strong personal a~ntagonism ex-
listed. An outburst was expected and
II came.
"Mr. President" said the MIssissIp-
plan, with outstretched finger pointing
at his foeman, his tall form trembling
with emotion, but his voice bell-like in
its clearness and without a culver In 1t.
when Prometheus lay bound to the
rock It was not the king Of beasts who
ayailed himself Of his distress. IL was
not any other Of the nobler brutes OF
the field or birds Of the air. 1t was the
vulture, the scavenger OF the animal
kingdom g%luttoning upon carrion, which
preyed upon bis vitals, knowing that In
a d~efenseless man who could o
nslther hand nor foot he had one into
whose vitals ne could dig his beak."
He sat down amid . stiffness so pro-
found that the rustic OF 3 paper sound
ed harshly. Chandler was deadly pale.
Drops Of p~erspiration stood upon his
forehead and he clinched the arms Of
his chair until the strained wood
creaked. II was expected that he would
reply. Twice he half rose, then sank
back. he did not reply.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

The sellers are not always bent on
bargaining, and are quite willing TO
chat. One man let his goods take care
of themselves while he put his pet dog
through his tricks. The dog took great
interest In the performance, and was very
proud Of his name, which as nearly as |
can translate it signifed that he was
''the key OF the world"
l was well entertained, but time
would not stop, and the bell rang for
closing at noon. For to their credit be
it said that that they keep open no
longer on Sunday than any other day.
So we all gathered up our bundles and
departed. l.. a.