davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
g Over q wall.

Christmas night while VIM. Jones, an
old and well-known colored citizen OF
the Second ward. was on his way home,
be fell oVer q stone wall at the corner
OF Morrow and Eleventh streets, re-
ceiVlng bad injuries on the head. Mr..
Jones is the third or fourth person to
tumble over this wall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
Cot 81 Worth OF Jewelry.

CoFFEYvILLE, KAs., December GO
The outlaws who held up the Missouri
Pacific train south of here Sunday
night secured no money from the ex-
press company. The only thing the
express messenger had in the safe was
a package Of plated jewelry valued at
two dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

THE calamity howlers are in business
political business-but the other sort
Of business men, the men who make
the trade and commerce Of ths country,
report improved trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
Halliday Ratea.

The Ohio River Railroad will sell on
December %, "a, 25. 30 and 81, 1898,
and January 1st, 1894, excursion tickets
between all points on its line at one
fare for the round trip with return
limit January ID, 1894.
w. j. ROBINSON, g. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

The owner Of any real estate above described
and sold, his hairs or a~ssigns. or any parson
having a right 90 charge such real estate for =
debt. may redeem the SANE by paying 60 the
purchaser. his heirs or asfigfs within one YEAR
from the sale thereof, the amOnnt specified Ia
the last column ofthe ab0vs table, and such I'd
ditlonal taxes thereon As mas have heeu pa q
bv the purchaser. htf heirs or assigns, With A..
ierest on said purchase money AMI taxes a. toe
rate oil twelve per centum per annum from tho
time the same may have been 10 paid.
Given under my hand this 26tb dAy Of De-
cenber. 1898. A. A. FRAAIHElM.
deg7oawt khsriH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
sunaar sohool EnIsrtalnment..

All the Sunday school entertainments
announced In yesterdays REGISTER
came off last evening, and attracted
large numbers of the pupils, teachers
and members Of the congregations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

A MILD Christmas seems to have
melted the HOAB-frost on the Hawaiian
discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

THE National Republican Editorial
Association Will meet at Peoria, ILL.,
very M-next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

TIVE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
&ae pAMT and SUNDAY REGIsTER cAn
Re procured ia Charleston ut the Hotel
Rudnef News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REoIsTBR can
he procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Hotel. and Queens News Stand, Nslion@
UsteL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

PASS the tariff bin ana let US know
where we are at.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

IF SANTA CLAUS had waited a few
days he might have worn icicles on bis
Whiskers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

United STAKES has been brought TO a
standstm BY the very moderate tariff
reduction bin introduced in the House.
The proposed changes in tariff rates az
feet business transactions in a measure,
not because merchants and manufactu-
rers are alarmed, but because they are
uncertain. This is the whole substance
Of the situation, so far as the tariff is
concerned.
Until the passage Of the tariff bill
operations for the future will naturally
be uncertain and embarrassing. Delay
is a necessary evil; but it should not be
prolonged for a day beyond the time
needed for careful discussion.
When Congress shall have acted the
wind win be knocked out Of the present
false Republican howl.
TuE REGISTER has interviewed about
a score OF the leading business men Of
Wheeling on the subject of the alleged
business depression and hard times
which Republican organs have been
bowling about and charging up to the
Democrats. These interviews will be
found on another page. They are all
frank and straight to the point. Many
state that their sales have
been larger this Christmas than
last; some say they we're about the same,
and a few others state that their profits
we're not quite as large. The sum total
is that business now is about as good as
it was last Christmas. If the wide
mouthed politicians and political organs
would keep quiet and abandon their
policy Of soaring money out Of sight
with political scare-crOws business
would be a great deal better than it
was a year ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
UNDER LOW AND HIGH TARIFFs,

was a year ago.
UNDER LOW AND HIGH TARIFFS.
The Portland, Me-, argus draws an
interesting and instructive comparison
between the general conditions that
prevailed in this country during the
low tariff period and those that have
prevailed since, under a gradually in
c|reasing tariff.
Between 1850 and 1860, under a low
tariff, $1,000 miles of railroad were
built, an Increase Of 23O per cent. since
1850. From 1860 10 1870 the i~ncreasein
railroad construction was but a little
over 70 per cent, although the Govern
ment in that period granted millions of
acres Of public lands and made enor-
nous loans to railroad companies 10 help
them build their lines.
One more contrast between high
tariff and low tariff prosperity may
be given. From 1850 to 1850
the number Of families increased
from 320s, 24O to 5,1lO. 934. The num-
Der OF separate dwellings or homes in
1850 was A,9G9, 692, so that in that year,
after a long low tariff period, there were
only 241, 9t2 families in all the land
without separate homes. Then came
the high tariffs, and in 1870 there were
CSC, $40 families without separate
homes, an increase of homeless families
Of 123 per cent. in ten years; and in
1880, after ten years more Of high
tariffs, there we're 900, los families with
out homes to call their own, a further
increase Of homeless families Of nearly
100 per cent.
Isn't it time for a changer
A Canal TO Capture the Whole Coal
Trace OF Canada.
A gentleman of Morgantown, after
renewing his subscription to the DAILY
REGISTER for a year, writes the follow
ing complimentary notice Of the REG
IsTEB:
The Democrats of this section are
very much pleased with the aggressive
stand the REGISTER has taken for free
coal and the Wilson bill. Wider mar
kets are what we want. and If we can
get free lockage down to Pittsbnrg and
a deep canal from the Ohio river TO
Lake Erie, we will capture almost the
whole coal trade of Canada. Let the
REGISTER continue to champion rights
OF the people, and lei the m%onopoiists
take care Of themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

W-Tributos OF Respect and Obituary Notices
aVe cents PEI line.
Stamps Of the denomination OF tWooents and
lessaccepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
~ CoR-REsPoNDENCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Kzws soLICIrED FROM EyERY ARF OF TIE SUR
A0UNDNG COUNTRY.
Rejected communication win not be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
The REGISTER. embracing Its several sdl-
tions, 10 entered at the PostoFieo In Wheel
ng, ". Va, a. Bseond-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE~FIyE COPIES or SHAKES.
II psare. cloth binding hlasifaied. rompiets
fer COO each. Apply attnjs once. dei7sda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

EoR sALE-ogE WOODEN SAW TABLE
II suitable Tor 1oodeoFker OF boEsmakef.
Will be sold cheap. Call ~ Sbis once. se5n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
-CTocKHoLDERs MEETINe.

The animal meeting Of the stockholders oi
The Nation 81 Bank Of West Virginia ~ Wheel.
ing will b. held a. The backing house on Tines
day. Jnnnary y, 1924. tetseen ths hours Of one
% and three % o'clock y. ~ for the eleca0n
OF officers and the TRANSACTION Of any Del
business that may come h<fOfe them.
JOIN WAGNER, Cashlsr.
Wheeling. w Va, DccembsrS, lsH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

r osT-WATcH, on TWENTY-THRID street
IL between Market and Chapllne, marked j.
b. Schnaaber. Return 70 this once. deSos
T oST-GOLD WATCH. OPEN GOLD FACE,
II Geneva works No. 1854. Any one finding
said property please leave ~ this onice- deS6r
+ OST-A K. OF p. CHARM, BETWEEN
IL Market street and Nc. 81 Eighteenth
street. The finder will BE- literally rewarded
leaving It at No. 1927 Market street. dSoeF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
TERMS

TERMS
rRRuAE, ~ nAm PesrAsR PREPAm
NAlLi, sx Gays in the a
RAiLH' three days IN the wesk.... eco
DAILY, two days,a the week 500
DAILY, one day Ina The wesk.......... $50
WhEALf, one year, in advancs........... 100
WEEKLY, six mouths. .........-. 81
SUNDAY only, one -esr. 200
sunday only, SIX months ........... iN
DELIVERED BY aARRIERS
DAILY, per week, to be paio weekly. IS
DAILY AID SUNDAY, per week. Is
The DAILY VIII be delivered BY c~aErieria
Any ether city or town az ..............- Is
Single Copies Of DAILY OF WEEKLY. 5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
WANTED

"AETED-AT ONCE, A FIRST-CLASS
w white barber; none other but q sober.
steady man need apply; good wages; steady
work. Address L. :. Dunn, SisterSville, VIVA
UTAETED-GENTLEMEN OF GOOD AP-
w pearance and intelligence to represent
a large financial institution. Good pay aud
steady work. Call daily between 10 and u.
FRANK ROBRECHT. St. Charles Hotel dSss
nOE 90 TO sSl.O PER WEEK USING
DO sOOand selling Ola Reliable Platter.
Every family has rusty. worn knives. forks,
spoons. etc. Quickly plated 10y dipping in
melted metal. No experiences OF hard work; \
good situation. Address ". z. Harrison & CO.,
UlerS No. II, Columbus, Ohio. des5w&sS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR AGENTS.
w Good pay; selling pants 10 order Sl0o,
suits, $500. HUNTER TAILORING CO., Gin
cinnatl. OHIO. de4eodyz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
A ssIGNEEs sALE On BIZ
loR sALE-rHE FOLLOWING sEcosD.

NOR RENT AID FOR SALE CARDS An
Il REoIsTEB Counting Room. =
E0RsALE-BLAHK LEASES, alsxuu
II countink Rooqy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

John McGannon's residence, on Me-
Culloch street, was entered Christmas
night and robbed Of a suit Of clothing
and some small articles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27

discussion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-27
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-FRoNT ROOMS. SUITABLE
i for offices. Inquire 81 1904 Market street.
LUTZ BROS. del4h
EoR RENT-SToRE ROOM IN GOOD LoCA-
E ton. Address A. l. =, care Of this
ONCE. de2oet
NoR RENT-Two ROOMS, FURNISHED,
II over Wheat 4 Hancher's. Both gases aud
water; rent reasonable. Apply 70 above hrm.
suQQh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
ppATT INSTITUTE.

Since the instalment Of the Pratt Institute ex-
hblt at Chicago the trustees have sent out many
os the instructors and their assistants to act In
turn "a curators BY this arrangement over twenty
nerson, have enjoyed the Worlds Fair who other
wise might not have seen IL.
The Department OF Libraries has entered upon
most successful season. Besides many special STU
dents in English composition and general htera-
ture over sixty regular pupils are enrolled In the
library-t training and cataogung classes. Inc cur
rtculum OF the library school has been enriched
this year by the study Of German Professor
Nenco Stern has charge Of this branch. In addi-
,ion To the main free library. with Its 1900 mem
hers the department has branch library at the
Astral Apartment In the Eastern District anu STA
tions M various convenient points In the city Tor
thn delivery OF books Lectures on books or reier-
ence for the benefit of pubic-school teachers mem
hrs of the institute and of the libraries are 10
he held this winter every Monday afternoon
from 1870 To 43O. -, . ,..,.. l.. .
TN. high school pursues the study or civlcs IN
,,f,uue and practical way by the holding OF eiec-
lions simultaneously with the actual events In
the political world. Democratic and Repubhcan
nrimaries have been already organized ana IN"
Candidates for the Mayoraty nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
BROWN.

Providence r. l., Oct (SpeciaD.-Brown men
feel very hopeful about their football team th's
season. The scoring against their eleven IN the
game with Yale was not so heavy as II was reared
1t would be- Then the game with the worcester
Polytechnic Institute very encouraging. the
score being 80 to In Browns favor. The mon are
hard at work. The freshmen played their nrst
game with the Providence High School and barely
won by the score of Is to H.
Captain Steere, Of the baseball team. has his men
at light work this fall. A large number OF new
men are practising and showing up favorably
The jerks Geological Museum has just received
from Lewis Dexter. Of Providence. now Consul
at Fayal, Azores a valuable addition to it's colec-
ton OF crustaceans. The specimens will number
from 200 to 300
The senior class elected the following officers on
Saturday: President. C. 8. Cooper: first VICE
president, @. NJ. Chamberlain; second viee-presi-
dent. J. W. Beverly secretary. o. T. Everett:
treasurer II. ID. Sharpe; class orator. Jonn noPs,
poet. H. D. Haaetine; first orator at tree pone
Iiamewel; second orator at tree A. !. rope
speaker to undergraduates Israel Strauss chair
man of class day committee. j. W. Lewis hrst
and second members Of class day committee, X
W. Kirkey and NJ X. Stout; president or class
supper w. c. Huntoon historian. H. NJ Barry
prophet. G.. W. Gardner; hymnist. c. X Hazard;
odist, r. Crosby jr.; statistician. F. f. A-akey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
WILLIAMS.

Williamstown, Mass. oct. tSpeciaD.-The work
OF decorating the buildings in preparation for the
centennial celebration Is completed Each building
bears large sign which gives the name OF the
building and the date Of it's erection The front OF
the building is hung with huge flags and red.
white and blue bunting artistically draped. The
absence OF purple, the college color, from the
decorations Is causing some comment. At re-
cent meeting OF the senior class 1t was decided
that caps and gowns should be worn by senior,
during the centennial. At the same meeting the
following officers were elected for this year: Presl-
dent. J. r. Ssarles: vice-president w. VI. stone;
secretary r. G.. Rowe; treasurer, W. G. Hart;
chorsgus. w. L. Sawtelle. To supply a pressing
need house has been hired for use az an in
Urinary and mstron engaged. a building specially
planned for this purpose is the ultimate object OF
those who have the affair in charge. and consider
able sum has already been promised. The library
is undergoing a Encouragement in the language and
literature departments, caused by the removal or
the science books the respective libraries Inc
change affords much-needsd room in the main
building. Through the liberality Of +. +. Thomp-
son, Williams Is about to add 10 her list OF ira
ditions the custom of sitting on college renee
very substantial iron fence. with a ten-inch OAK
board on top, is being set up before the labora-
tories.
President Carter addressed the sophomores Thurs
day night the subject OF hazng. which In a mild
form was "A recent diversion OF the class. The work
OF the football Is rapidly improving. especially
regards interference. Gage and wright, y?
doing good work half backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
YALE.
NEED OF CHEAPER DoRMIToRIES AND A
LARGER INCOME

NEED OF CHEAPER DORMITORIES AND A
LARGER INCOME.
NewHaven, Conn. Oct. (SpecaD.-The students
of Yale feel a deep interest in military affairs.
is evidenced by the fact that more than one-haf
the membership of the New-Haven Grays 10 com
posed of Yale students and instructors. The best
soldiers Of the company are these students and
professors They have mastered the tactics with
the same facility and completeness that have been
50 noticeable in their handling of the studies in the
different departments of Yale with which they are
connected. Professor Schwab member Of the
Grays. served considerable time in the German
militia. He is one of the most popular
professors ever in charge of Yale's classes OF
Political Economy. The chief social event of the
week has been the marriage of Professor Schwab
to Miss Fisher, a sister of 5. II. Fisher who gradu-
ated in 'Ss, and who Is also a member OF the Grays
Yale has grown rapidly during the last hve
years that its need of funds has been constantly
increasing. The many and magnificent ouild-
ings erected, while greatly increasing the class
room and dormitory facilities not yet equal 10
the needs Of the college. Not less than 800 stu
dents. probably more. obliged to seek rooms in
private houses more or less remote from the cam
pus The prices charged for rooms are IN most
cases extravagantly high Indeed it is subject OF
The campus are not rented at as low a ,bt al,
accommodate 500 students. at a room charge OF not
to exceed 81 or 81 so week. but the most pressing
the income from which will be sufficient to employ
additional teachers and pay those employed better
salaries Future efforts OF President pwisht VIII
include earnest solicitations for money suncient 10
relieve the college of anxiety in regard 10 it5
ability employ such instructors as IT needs ana
pay them salaries large enough to prevent their
being induced to accept other offers
The opposition to compulsory attendance at chapel
is more noticeable this year than ever peiore. Inc
sentiment OF the students is overwhelmingy
against the daily morning service. the faculty.
however. firmly of the belief that y IL OF me
highest importance that the chapel services should
he continued. and President Dwight has on several
lsons declared most emphatically that ne
would never consent to any change in the chapel
requirements. The popular idea among the stu
dents is that there should be no chapel service IN
the morning and that if any compulsory attend
ance at chapel is required. 1t should be at SER
vice held In the early evening, or perhaps at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore Md. oct. tSpeciaD.-Professor her
mann Won Iielmholtz of the University Of Berlin.
and Professor Felix Klein Of the University OF Goet-
,inpen were guests al the Hopkins opening recep-
ton on Wednesday In introducing DIR. Klein Presi-
dent Gilman stated that in 1852 the university made
an earnest effort to secure the eminent German
"a the successor OF Professor Sylveh
Ter Dr. Klein In his address briefly explained new
mathematical theory recently put forth In Ger
MANY il Is rumored that the hopkins has made
another offer Professor Klein and that his visit
here was because Of II.
The three women students attending the first
course of lectures in the medical school OF the
university are graduates OF Vassar Wellesley ana
smith OF the men students entered for the med
teal course three are from Yale. two from Harvard
has been appointed assistant In anatomy and
nhv sIooey lie Is "A relative Of the poet
The Board OF Collegiate Advisers has adopted
a regulation 10 prevent students who have substi-
tinted special courses for the regular work re-
ouired OF undergraduates from applying for any
~ the fifteen scholarships annually awarded 10
MARYLAND students
'' Wrs William r. Goodyear OF this city, has given
the university slnvD To be held memorial OF
her husband the income 10 be- expended annually
i'm five scholarships OF 800 each for the assistance
Of meritorious students.
,rhe candidates for positions on the football team
have been practising the last week on the campus
AZ Clifton Seven OF last years team have returned.
Including L. Brown. left end who has been
chosen captain. The other old players are II. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
PJ-YGER6

New Brunswick. y. j.. Oct (SpeciaD.-A triple
league has been formed OF the football associations
OF Stevens Institute Lafayette and Rutgers COL
leges and a schedule Of games for the season has
been arranged. Each team plays two games with
the others The opening game will be played at
New Brunswlck on October q. between Stevens and
Rutgers.
George S. Ludlow '95. has been elected captain or
the football team and the men selected to practice
are: Van IIee and Loud. ends; Dyke and Van Slyke,
tackles: carpenter and Ranney guards; Conover'
centre; Van Dyck, quarterback; George and Gaoe
Ludlow half-backs; Poland or Mason. full-back.
The Rev. Robert f. Speer will begin series OF
twelve weekly studies In the life OF Jesus Christ
in Kirkpatrick Chapel. on Monday evening October
20 The Rev DR. Carl Meyer has instituted a course
Of lectures on THE Reformation. Its Leaders and
Supporters" delivered every Thursday afternoon In
the German language. ,
.tinct and Reason" before the Phi Beta Kappa 80
ciety OF Rutgers Monday evening. -,
The Athletic Association. at n meeting neiu on
Friday decided TO hold n fall field meet II four
entries could be secured for each event.
Dr. Charles T. Hart, professor or English lltera-
ture will leave here In December for year
travel and study In Europe and Egypt. He Will be
accompanied by his wife.
The Hoard Of Editors Of THE Scarlet Letter.
have organized as follows: Senior editor Herman
Weber: business manager. Warren Van Slyke; as
sociate editors Irving Howell, Louis Ayres, John
Bogart. Harry Hart, Dwight c. Lenerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

baltimore Md, oct (SpeciaD.-The freshmen
have made two attempts to form class organ
ization but no result has been reached. The an
nuai election Of officers In the sophomore class.
held last week, resulted follows President.
Mary Louise O'Nell: vice-president Belle Murray:
secretary Edith Latino. treasurer. Alice Clark;
historian Ruth Adams. The first meeting OF the
Social Science club was held on Friday afternoon.
and the following officers wcr, elected President.
Elizabeth Van Duyne: vice-presdent Elizabeth Muir
ray: recording secretary Lily Iiollock; correspond
ing secretary Katherine Spear; treasurer. Elizabeth
Cox The second year Of this progressive society
opens with encouraging prospects. Many persons,
non-attendcnts at the college. who are interested
I'm social questions have Joined the club. Several
men Of note from the Johns Hopkins University
and elsewhere. have promised to address the meet
ngs during the year.
( new class formed this year Is that In con-
stitutlonaI history Of which j. :. Reeves OF Johns
Uonkins has been appointed instructor.
Professor Emil Iiausknecht. Commissioner OF the
German Government. and General Regierimgsrath
TERRAIN State school Superintendent Of Berlin, on
Monday last visited the college.
\ large class of students have entered on the
preliminary medical course number Of whom are
making up requirements necessary for admission
to th. Johns Hopkins Medical School The normal
training class In gymnastics also has "A fair be-
ginning.