davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04

APpeFs Parieian Enamel: For the
:avoriae French Cosmetic. -
AppeFs Connp<es1on Cream EraM-
Setes Wnnk1es, ard gives to the SKIN the
TeKtupe OF youth
<Ppers 0kIn Blaaoh. Hradlcates an
olem MheA and disoolorakious Of the akin suck
as Iaa. eaAhnrn, FreckleA eWRrthy and
greasy apPnaF1nce of tie face.
APPStS Oriental Powder In Flea
Nhne, fiak acA Cream shades, gives to the
nce 6eauAtnAl cIear and trRnsparent eP
peAHanoA.
APPet'0 Mat1WaI Nuek The only Rcags
true 20 nAtxr& Ef.ez appdknd to the face o.
lPS ceanot hsAAAecand. pat up In two shades
LuEA E eaDadR Da<k Ter Brunet1es-
S6-f SE14fA 4n RrAacisea, cAl
a - 49, - 6'az.sissaaaSizi@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passenger trains
make prompt conn ections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
oHllman Palace sleeping Cars and
four istr' Sleeping Cars attached TO all
GrAin Dining Cars attached TO fast
nail Trans between Truckee and Og-
Zen.
ricke IL sold, eeping car berths Sc
-dfed, aud other .Aformation given on
4ppli"ation 10 the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers callinS In person can
secure choice Of routes, etc.
gichard cray, Ger. Traf Mang.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen, Pstss Agt.
san Eye, SEQ. fat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
1861 1898
e. 8. RAIL.
Carson. 1Jiuv - cvada
....MPoRTER
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Ever,
thing you Want, and at Prices that will
Make You Happy

Make You Happy.
goods windows DOORS blinds crockery
ware lamps fixtures table and pocket cutlery
ill ware, redwood shingles laths chinaware chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols POWDER shot, cart
ridges, etc bird cages, baskets wood
pows reapers mowers binders rakes threshers gas
water pipe etc., sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
bugges, carts and buckboards, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sledges pumps, hose anu faucets, belt.
ing and rubber goods
HrAGENT FoR-ChampiOn machines, Buckeye and
Chimes divers Chilled Pows and other pow Eureka Hos
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Hinigan Psin
Hoes Cuvatos and Seeders AMI
goods my Will fill all special orders at prices
ners plumbers constantly hand to do shol
mchE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-04
NNRNlNG APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by.
S. P. DAVIS,
aaily new sraper, devoted to political
general news and local afiaiIsi
1FFICE.-.Second street, opposite
tie Southern front OF the state
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
one year by mail .... SIS
Six months -....-.....- -. 0
Three months.
SUBS cRIPTl, Ss MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
the citizens OF Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postoffice in Carson City a
cend class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
THE AMERICAN FLINT GLASS WORKERS.
some Very Interesting Statistics OF the
wages of workmen = Josu cocoran
withdraws From the secretaryship

some Very interesting statistics OF the
wages of workmen = Josu coeOran
withdraws From the secretaryship
Fight.
Special TsisorGm to tbs Rssisisr.
MARION, IND, July 12.-Statistical
reports claimed the attention of the
American Flint Glass Workers conven-
ton today, and among them were fig
ures giving the earnings OF all the To-
cal unions throughout the country.
The earnings Of the locals Of Wheeling
and vicinity are az follows: Wheeling,
No. 9, S99, 664. SO; No. SO, SIC. 609. 80; No.
SO, S92, $50. 90; No. Is, Martins Ferry,
S4S, COL. 30; No. "a, Bellaire, S14, 076.72;
No 80, Bridgeport, S25, 972 6S; No. 10,
Moundsviile, 500, 131. so; No. 106, Wells
burg, $40, 7ss. As; No. IS, Lazearville,
S12, 220. 90; No. 8, Steubenville, $780,
451. 20; No. SO, Steuoenville, SIG, 1850.
The national organization and its To-
cal branches were reported TO be in a
flourishing financial condition, the re-
serve fund being larger than at any
time in the unions history, and has
swelled to $3.50, 900. The earnings OF
the workers for the past year increased
so per cent. over 1891, and the average
OF idle men during the year was only
about So per cent. The total earnings
OF the men during the year was 81, 649,-
034. AZ, and the average weekly earnings
of 6.5ss men employed for forty weeks
OF the blast was S1s.64. The average
weekly earnings of 7,400 men for fifty
two-weeks was S12.S1.
The prescription branch asks for sew
eral advances In its price lists, but it
is not thought that the committee TO
which the matter has been referred will
advise all of the changes asked for.
Among them is a demand for ten cents
advance per gross for plated panels,
and an advance in prices for milks and
brandies. The manufacturers, 1t Is re-
ported, will make stubborn kick
against any advance In wages in the
prescription branch. a committee was
appointed at this afternoons
session to confer with the
green glass workers In session
at Milwaukee, in reference TO the con-
solidation scheme which waSconsldered
by both conventions last year. The fol-
lowing delegates compose the commit
tee: William J. Dillon, PttsburR: John
Corcoran, Wheeling, w. Va; Thomas
OMalley, Tarentum, Pa; William
Doollng, Millyille, \. j.; Thos. Smart,
Alton, Ills.
John Corcoran, of Wheeling, has
withdrawn from the contest for Nation
al Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
rHE ROLL OF HONOR AND THE
PARTIsANs.

IF the Tltelliceacer were less partisan
and more patriotic it would not misrep-
resent the effort OF the Pension Com
missioner. to do justice to the people
and to the deserving pensioners of the
country By eliminating the frauds from
the roll.
Our contemporary must certainly
know that it is untruthfui and
Incorporating the facts in its criti-
eisms of the Democratic Pension Com
missioner's honest endeavor to
protect deserving pensioners by
eliminating frauds. No pensioner
has been dropped from the rolls
who is in any way entitled, under the
most liberal construction Of the
laws, to remain there.
Up to date only few OF the grossest
and most notorious frauds have been
dropped, yet the IntelHgenoes does not
hesitate TO inslnuate that Commissioner
LOCHREN's action is awhOlesale ana III
discriminate warfare on the pensioners,
1t says:
To strike at pensioners by the wnolesaie
who are receiving their pension agreeaoly
70 law, to put the poorest OF them 70 the
trouble and expense OF an effort to De re-
stored. is a harsh and brutal way TO under
take a work OF reform. II is disnoaor-
able way to 60 about making roll OF
honor
VIII the InteIligencer point out the
pensioner, dropped from the roll, who
was receiving his pension "agreeably to
the law? Those stricken of have the
right Of appeal and If their names have
been unjustly dropped it will cost them
nothing TO have them replaced on the
roll
The IptelHgencer knows this, aud 1t
knows, also, that not one Of the frauds
that have been stricken from the list
has dared TO make an appeal.a
II our neighbor is not aware OF the Sc
facts the people and the honest veter-
ans are.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
SILVER ExTRE nlsTs.

There are some free silver cranks in
the West who are doing the cause Of bi-
metallism harm by their unreasonable
attitude In the present situation. The
Atlanta Constitution, than which there
Is not a stronger nor more consistent, nor
more persistent advocate, Of free silver
coinage I'm the country, sits down hard
on these cranks, and points out that
while they may have good reason 10 be
dissatisfied with a policy that would
close their mines and throw thousands
OF men out Of employment, they should
discuss the matter like good citizens,
and not indulge in wild and reyoIu-
tionarY talk.
Some Of the, speeches delivered at the
Denver mass meeting the other day
were simply dlsgraceful. The orators
declared that they knew no country nor
no party but silver. They openly
threatened to 90 to war if there was no
other way to control Congress in their
interests. Judge BELFoRD, in the
course of his speech, said:
Oliver Cromwell, with a squad Of sol
diers, once dispersed the house of commons
because 10 would not pass laws TO suit aim.
A century ago Louis XVI undertook TO
dispense the French parliament III went
ont at one door and came in az tue other
..k,, 1T III
a President in the White House who does
not propose 70 take the trouble TO dispense
his parliament. de proposes 10 buy 1t, TO
bride il, TO deprave it with the patronage
that the American people have placed un-
der the control Of his nigh office. Crom-
well got rid OF Charles /, the French got
rid OF Louis XVI-Rnd the American peO-
pie will take care Of Grover Cleveland.
These remarks were enthusiastically
applauded, and the sentiment OF those
present seemed to be in favor of running
the country IL they could not rule it.
1--WE have had too much OF this talk
lately from tho West" says the
Constitution Last week sill
yer mine owner wired Wall street that
II the opposition to silver continued
there would be a revolution and West
ern- Southern republic. Sensible Amer
teams should not threaten secession or
rebellion as a remedy FOR obnoxious leg
islatlon. The country has not yet re-
covered from its disastrous civil war
and the people do not want any more Of
it. We must have republic Of law
and order. The majority is able to rule
through the ballot box, and violent
methods Of righting real or imaginary
grievances are both unnecessary and
unjustiGable.
Indeed, but you're right, esteemed
contemporary. Just let any one try
such thing. That's all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

is more than double what 1t has been
ordinarily. From present indications
the country will have need OF every
bushel Of surplus wheat that can be
spared to meet the requirements OF for
eign buyers; and in the light OF the
present statistical position it would
seem reasonable to conclude that the
present abnormally low price OF wheat
cannot long continue.
With regard to the corn crop, IL Is
vet too early to form reliable estimate;
but as the acreage is larger, and the
percentage Of condition over IL per
cent. better than it was year ago, the
prospects may be regarded as highly en-
couraging. Nothing but q prolonged
drought during August or a premature
frost can prevent the harvesting of a
full crop of this cereal, for which there
is promise of a much larger European
demand than in any previous year.
The oats harvest promises unusual
abundance. The present condition Of
this cereal is the highest since 1889, and
70 per cent. better than it was year
ago. As the expectation OF oats is
likely to play more important part In
the countrys foreign trade totals, on
account OF the failure Of the European
forage crops, it is gratifying to know
that the yield will be adequate to supply
the home demand and also to admit OF
liberal shipments to Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
SWIFT VESSELS.
High Speed Obtained by the Passenger
Carrying Whalebacks.

Carrying WhalebRcks.
The first OF the new pasSenger-carry-
ing whalebacks for the lakes has made
a speed OF twenty-three miles an hour
in trial trip on Lake Michigan, from
Milwaukee to Chicag1 This is a very
high rate Of speed, aud the Christopher
Columbus deserves TO be called the
greyhound Of the lakes for a time at
least. II is far above any rate vet
attained by any steamfhip on them.
Ii would be regarded as high
rate for the swiitest OF the ocean liners
on the Atlantic. The constructors Of
this wOaleback promise that, while
traverSing the lakes, she will make l.
600 miles within fifty hours, in which
case the Cramps, OF Philadelphia, will
have 10 look out for their laurels as
they hurry up the building Of the new
Atlantic steamships for the American
line The Campania has a good record,
but she cannot afford 10 lower it in the
face Of the Christopher Columbus.
A short time ago we gave an account
OF some Of the whalebacks and other
steamers that have been launched, or
are on the stocks at the lake ports.
They are not far from the first class in
material, mechanism and fitting up.
We are proud OF them. They are need
ca for the immense commerce, and for
the travel between the cities of the five
great lakes, which were spoken of in
olden times as western lakes, but which
are in the eastern half of the territory
Of the United States. They constitute
the lake system of the east, not of the
west
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
TIE TARIFF roBoGGAN.

Speaking of the decline in silver since
JOHN SHERMAN first got in his work on
that metal calls to mind the fact that
Republican currency legislation has
kept even pace with Republican tariff
legislation during the past twenty years.
In 1878 silver was worth Sl.32 an
ounce; now it is worth about 60 cents
In 1873 cotton was worth 20 cents a
pound; now il is selling at : cents.
In 1873 wheat was worth $3.50 a bush
ell; Il sold for GO cents in Wheeling the
other day.
IN 1873 wool was selling for 81 cents,
the high tariff was then just getting in
les work; now il is selling for-Well ask
The wool grower.
The Republican legislative record is
consistent, a. least
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg the PittsburgS won the
game in the first two innings. The New
Works made a great rally in the nlntn, out
could not win. Attendance, l,g25. Puts
bnrg, 5: New York, I. Earned runs, =
each; errors. New York, 2; hits, b and o;
pitchers. Killen and Rusiei home runs,
Donovan; umpire, Mclaughlin.
At Cleveland, Boston was pitted against
it's old twirler and hit him hard, Williams
finishing the game Gaffney's umplring
displeased both sides. Attendance, 2'9Oo.
cleveland Z, Boston II; earned, ana Q:
errors and 4; hits, IL and 2l; pitchers,
Clarkson, Williams and Staley; umpire,
Gafney.
Louisville Louisville took the lead In
the second and was never headed. Attend
ance, 1000. Louisville 10, Brooklyn T.
Farned runs. 3 and 4; errors, 3 and B; hits.
Is aud IA; pitchers, Hemming and Lovett;
umpire, Seward.
AtSt. Louis, the game was pitchers
battle. weighing was very wild at times,
and only good luck pulled him through. At
tendance. 1890; St Louis 3; Philadelphia
4. pitchers, Clarkson and Weighing; hits,
aud Z; errors. l and 2; earned runs, Phila-
delphia 2: home runs, Delehanty; umpire,
McOuaide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
AN EvENTFUL DAY.
Great Racing at HOmewood Park-A Val
uabIe horse Dropped Dead.

liable Horse Droppou DeAu'
PIrrssURG, PA, July 12.-It was an
eventful day at the Grand Circuit races at
Homewood. Martha Wilkes BROKE the
track record, Hissel Pointer dropped dead,
Leila May ran away and George Sherman
cut a tendon In his right foreleg.
Kissel Pointer was valued at $1,000. IL
is probable that Sherman Will not De seen
on the track again this season.
The unfinished 2:l4 pace was won by
Alvin Swift, of Richmond, Ind, IN 2:l31
The weather was warm and the attend
ance 1000. Summaries:
First race, 2:l5 class, trOtting; purse
1880 Muta Wilkes, Washingtonville, N
Y.2.1,1,l; Wardwell, Buffalo, l, 2, 4, Il;
Miss Alice, Terre Haute, 8, 3, 3, 3; Aline,
MI. Airy, Pa, 4, 5, ,, 3; Elko, Jewettville,
n. Y, 5. /, 3, 8. Time. 3:l4A, 2l54,
2:lG2(, 2:17.
second race, 2;25 class, pacing; purse,
1880. Complex, Columbia, Tenn, l, |, /;
Lora, Point Pleasant, Pa, 2, ., 4; Moon
stone, Village Farm, Pa, g. 2, 3; Hadley
Jr, Jacksonville, 3, 10, 8; Leila May, Co
lumbus, o., b. IA, 2; Cash Boy, Ft. Wayne,
6, 4, s; Kisscl Pointer, Bloomington, lis,
II. 8 3; OHvette, Philadelphia, 4, s, IA;
Nav Marshall, Freeport, Ills, 5, 5, -;
Eagle Princess, Parkville, L. l., II, 10, a;
Clara j., Nashville, 10, 9, g.; Ned B., jew
ettviIle, n. Y, Is, I, Ii; High Tide, Pitts
burg, 3, 10, 10; Amorita, Parkville, L. l..
10, u, 10; Don O., Paterson, n. j., IA, IL,
l3; King Hero, Pittsourg, I, IL, dr.;
George Sherman, Belmont Pa, IL, dr..
Time, 2:16lS, 2:1415, 2:l54.
Third race, free for ali trot; purse g, 1000.
(uufinished). Martha Wilkes, Boston, /, L,
;; Magnolia, Mansfield, Ohio, 5, 5, /; Ha-
eel Wilkes, Washingtonville, n. Y, 2, 3, 8;
Nightingale, Buffalo, AZ, 4; Lord Clinton,
Richmond, Ind, 8, 4, 8; time,2;llA, 2:l2SG.
Ola
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
WOODsFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, O., July 12.-Rev. DIR.
Alexander, paid his son James, editor
of the Spirit Of Democracy a visit, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Dow arrived home Mon
day from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Louisa Powell, of Illinois, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Jones, returned home Monday, stopping
at jamestown for short visit with
friends.
Charley Plerson returned home for
short visit.
It'll thought that the Frank johnson
and wife who lost their lives during the
dreadful cyclone at Pomeroy, Ia, is a
son of Widow Johnson, OF this place.
Picnic Tuesday composed Of Mrs
Snyder and boarders.
Two young ladies made p formal
calIsin Is minutes Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Bess Simms. OF Darlington, 4;
visiting her cousin, Miss Bess Mallory.
Mr.. Pope and Rev. Sears were a
WAYS fishing Tuesday. Report the
water too muddy.
Miss Lizzie Ronsenberg, Of Pltssburg
IS home on visit Of few weeks.
Fred Reed, OF Wheeling. IS visiting
his grand mother, Mrs. Reed.
Miss Flode Mann is visiting friends
az Darlington.
Mr.. Seoph Stevens and daughter
Kate. OF New Castle, were in town Mon
day. 49,,
Oh was struck in well on the Mitch
ell farm a few days ago. They have had
70 Quit work for want OF water.
Death at the in6rmary Of old man
Pitman. ,tt..Lai,
John Fisher, John Clark, Mlleheii
stephens, Harry Fisher, OF New Ca'iier
were In town Wednesday.
There were a good many wagon iosu'
NJ wool received to-day. Price, twenty
cents per pound.
tuffI HFn0nCf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

NEW YosK. July l2.-The Worla a sryor
cb 4 ~ Ju.sice McAdam, Of the Superb sol
Court oas on June granted CsssaDdrs H ben.
ebel i The correspondent was .; w. The
Bridge Few people knew At the r S,r1 IT.
plaintiff in the case was Cassie sr the
An actress in the case. who nss cam
chief attraction in the Barry Fay the
pany for several years. ana ,o que
I Womso,s League. organized some time ago 9,
nv Mrs a M Palmer and other prominent
,yom men of stageland. or the defendant was
Chas. III. Henderson, President o. ~. tSs
American Beer Export Company Oh '"-'
city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
STATE Board of Pharmacy in Session.
sy.fs,-,s,, IA m ps0fprar

cfectab AsssS' avs " ''to A''fN's''-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July l2.-The
State Board of Pharmacy, composed of o.
p. Sydenstricker, of Lewisburg, Prest-
dent; J. w. Brown, Of Charlestown, and
John G.. McLain, of Wheeling, convened
here to-day G. w. budding, Of Hurri-
cane, the other member, resigned. Only q
short session was held, and but one appli-
cant presented himself for examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
rnE GRAIN CROP.

The crop repTt for the present month
shows slight improvement over the
June report regarding the condition Of
winter wheat, but the outlook for
spring wheat is not so good, the eondi-
zion being 1913 per ceut. lower than it
was 10 June. on this basis the Phila-
delphia Record intimates that il there
should De no disappointment in thresh-
ing returns, and no further impairment
10 the condition OF the spring sown
grain, the yield shis season should ap-
proximate 263, 900 bushels of winter
wheaN and Isl. 600, 600 bushels of spring
wheatAo an aggregate of S94, O6O, goo
bushels( This would be a decrease
from thSRrod8 last year, OF fully
121, 00G,SNH it is f9tunate,
n VIZ IS that sur
prey crops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
IVERsITY.

Gazette, in discussing
situation at the West
fsity, takes the proper
iculty and advocates the
sed by the REGISTER dur
the, II session OF the Board Of
Regents, namely, the complete reOrgan-
ization Of the government Of the insti-
tuition, comforting on the President full
executive power and responsibility.
Until this is done there will be no end
70 the present difficulties, no matter
who the President may be.
AS the Gazette points out every Presi-
dent Of the University has had the
same trouble that now threatens the
retirement Of Dr. TUBNER.
During the twenty-six years since the
founding Of the institution DR.. ALEX
ANDER NI8KTIN, Or. JOHN w. SCOTT,
DIR. +. R. .IlIoMrsoN, Or. D. B. PURIN-
TOY, hon. WILLIAM L. WILSON and DR..
&. BERKELEY have successfully been
compelled 70 resign. although all are
men OF the highest ability and every
one a brilliant and finished scholar.
DIR. MARTIN was called 20 the presi-
deocv OF Depauw University, Of In
diana. al salary Of $4,000 and under
his MANAGEMENT that institution
has risen to the 6rst rank among the
educational Institutions Of the world.
Dr THOMPSON was called 20 the pas
,orate Of Grace Church, Brooklyn,
,.bne Dr. PURINroN assumed the presi.
seecg Of Deuison University Of Ohio.
The West Virginia University has
los, successlvely. the services OF these
s,ineut and accomplished educators
solely through the absurd and uD-
.ssonable method Of government OF
hat institution.
The Board Of Regents should care
INV consider these facts. The situs-
In win not be improved one whit by
retirement OF Dr. TUENER so long
ebe President OF the University re-
nssimDly chairman Of the faculty,
ERE fgurehead, without power to.
,ree discipline.
radical change Is necessity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

NEW YoRK, July 12-Business 70 prao-
.,asiiv at 4 standstill this morning among
ins ,:rve coffee, rubber and other houses
the asre in the South American trade 10
c CON- city' They are under the embargo
I lid over them by the Brazilian govern
ip'snt who holds the key to the sseua.,on ~
, nTss of their ownership OF the 'eiesrApnie
service In the country; :, o;,har arc .rn
Al md the high cable tariff pre-.
presseu sending Of the long cable dis
ciuaes sI1 English, which the suppression
# the cipher necessltates.
ro,doners are computed to spend
lafl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
Cholern ReappearIng.

VIENNA, July 12.-Cholera has reappear-
ed in Moscow, Kieff aud Northeast Hun
gary. In Moscow the outbreak is most Sc
rious. There have been 30 cases and IL
deaths in the convict for warding prison
since InlY J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
Almosr Inside out.

The stomach that is not turned thus by =
shaking up on the ''briny wave must be well
fortified one Pie gastric apparatus san be
rendered proof againss sea sickness With that
stomachic SO popular among travellers by sea
snd land-Hoststtsr's stomach Bitters. Ii de-
ffnds the system against malaria aud rhenma-
tism, and snbdues liver complains, constipa-
sion and dyspepsia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

Ip TIE British Parliament can tackle
Home Bule with the thermometer az
100 In the shade, Congress oughtn't TO
kick on the August session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13
A New o. s. u, Professor.

COLUMBUS, O.. July 12.-Dr. A. &. Bar.
rows. of Ames, Ia, was today elected pro-
fessor of English Literature in the Ohio
State University, succeeding Prof. Chal-
mers on September |, 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

EMPEROR WILLIAM says the passage
Of the Army bill will impress other
nations" The heaviest impres ! on, how
ever. will be made upon German tax
payers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-13

TEr New York World has taken a
poll and discovered that the Senate will
stand As TO 80 in favor Of repeal OF the
sherman act. That's enough.