davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21


TUE TURNING Of THE TIDE.
il IS great sud good news which
comes from Pistsburg Of the revival Of
Industrial activity in that city and
vicinity. and there can be- little doubt
bnt that shs orders already issued,
which will put twelve or fifteen thou
sapd men TO work, during the present
week, IN the great industrial establish
ments OF Allegheny county marks, the
turning OF the tide 10 business and
manufacturing circles, In this portion
Of the country at least. Industrial es-
Adjustments do mos relight their fires
unless there are orders to be filled, aud
the existence Of orders, many Of them
described as OF a pressing nature,
demonstrates beyond question the re-
turn Of business confidence over a wide
area. The revival OF activity IN the
Prtsburg regions is not confined to any
one class Of manufacturers. Iron, glass,
steel and many other industries have
alike experienced quite a rush Of or
ders, and this will give a general slim
ulous 60 business, and will soon put
an end to the anomalous conditions
which have existed for the past sixty
days.
Locally there are premonitory symp-
toms Of a Ike return 10 natural condi-
tions in the business world, and careful
and close observers OF the drift Of mer-
camille AID manufacturing events feel
confident tbst within a very short time
our n Is and factories viii again re-
sound ,th the hum Of industry, and
thatfshsro will be revival Of very
liked description In all the channels
Of trade.
nsasafe guess TO predict that when
me anticipated revival comes, it Will be
With rush which will keep business
men as we'll as manufacturers on the
hmm. In at departments Of business
md trade stocks Of goods have been al
owed 20 run down to the very lowest
notch. orders having been exceedingly
Bobt 10 iobbers and FIRST hands for at
east four months 7tst and
Wish return Of confidence aud
ne restoration Of money to normal
abundance orders are TO be expected Of
nueh larger bnlk than those usually
yiyen At this season Of the year. Aud
these orders will soon be absorbed by
the PEOPLE, for as a rule not only are
merchants stocks depleted to most
sausual extent, but consumers want all
,orts OF commodities, having made few
Or no purchases not absolutely required
turing the existing strlngency. InSRis
ylew OF the situation, the eonditioFs
are right for an early fall trade Of NV
usual activity. and the year m7y CLOSED
with the volume Of business (ly as
large as in 1899, despite IN Nc'
period Of depression. .,
Let every one do bis
astsning the arrival OF
'ch is fat to be eomips
se WE'LL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastctA.
When she was Child. she cried for Castorta-
When she became Miss she chung to CastoFis.
When abe had Children. abe gave them CassOCia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
AFTERNOON.

Institate convened at las D. m, and
opened by singing from choir. after
which Prof. Mills took up the subject Of
mental arithmetic, and showed the i'm
portancs of fits study for the training Of
mental powers.
Then there was q motion for the re-
port of Committee on Resolutions,
which was carried and report made.
Professor Harris then took up the
subject of grammar aud presented it in
a way that it would greatly aid the
teacher in presenting this subject to
the beginner. De urged and showed
the Importance Of the study Of language
lessons.
At night session was parents meeting
and lectures given by them were not
only interesting bnt profitable.
Bon. w. A. Parsons gave short talk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

TNOR RENT-THE UNDERSIGNED HAs a
K six roomed cottage Tor rent fully and
handsomely furnished, with cooking utensils,
three bed rooms and eau Iuruish cots so that
the cottage will accommodate ten or twelve
PERSONS. This cottage Is located within hfty
wards OF the Madison street cabls car line ana
visitors 70 the Far can reach the grounds ln
very short time. Parties contemplating going
70 the Worlds FAIR, SAY IN parties u from Tour
10 twelve, can have bclsan, comfortable aud
cheap lodging place aud n desired can prepare
their own meals aud live the same ~ n they
were at home. This cottage will be rented for
one or more weeks n desired, after the hrst OF
September. Itwill pay any person going - mo
Worlds Fair 70 inquire about this cottage be-
fore making other arrangements. II you wish
10 i've ~ the FAIR ss n you were at home or II
YOU prefer taking your meals AZ restaurant
good and cheap. and have safe and comfort.
able home alright, this Is a are chance. CAll
on or address JOHN T. JOHNSTON, REsIsTER
Office, Wheeling, ". Va, u address x. {.
SCOTT 653 Warren ave, Chicsgo, lll.laul7eqah
NOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM, E1csllsnt
i liFht and ventilation, In our new building
Tmmediate posIsssioa THB CITY BANK OF
WHEELING. laI0e4e .L--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

STRANGE as Il may seem, Governor
TuIoiAN, the State oarkeeper Of South
Caroline. Is teetotaler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

A FORMER RESIDENT OF WHEELING
n now located near Worlds Fair, az Chicago
has few desirable furnished rooms 10 let.
Rates. two or more in room, SOC per day each.
Address H. D. T., 57I3 Ia Sale Street, chicago.
H. auOedA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

NOR RENT-LarEe room, second floor, both
Il gases; rent Reasonable, over Wheat
Hanchers jeweiry store. Apply TO above nI u
iyy}e6dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
FOR RENT.

EloR REET-FoUR ROOMS rear OF 1917 Main
4 street. GEORGE BUSCH, 1902 Market
street au20eAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

CHICAGO authorities have developed
some new horrors through an inspec-
tion Of the Italian lodging houses and
fruit shops. A couple Of years ago We
OF Wheeling had an mixing Of how foul
an italian lodging house can become,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

EDISON says he Isn't doing much In
the way of invention, these days, but is
putting the finishing touches on the
klnstograph. "aud Am working on a
ms5,-.ae which viz be called the phono-
l,inetoqraph. I; will show mans
every motion, and the likeness will
sneak Ia other words, when you talk
through the telephone Of the future,
Won will be able TO see the man you're
talking TO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
THE OHIO VALLEY
TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
SEVENTH ANNUAL LABOR DAY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898,

BY Grand Street Parade In the norEing OF
AL Labor Unions and Farmers Alliance mena'
bsrs The afternoon aad evening will b. speRt
81 The state Fair Grounds. Wheeling Island. in
Dancing and other amusements.
-Four Horse kAoeS-froting, Faclng. Rnns
ning ard POW. Premiums. SS0l herses in
Ohio county. W Va, and Belmont county,
Ohio, without a race record. only admitted
-Four purses OF $40 each. First $40. second.
s95: third. $40. EntraRcs Zee 10 per cent rive
20 nll three 90 start
One Nile Bicycle Race, for = prizs OF two
handsomely Upholstered Chairs, valued az so.
Profs.sional riders deharred. kntrAnos lee OIL.
HAlf Nile Foot Race fOf = prize 81 10 elo 20
frat and go 20 second. The race i open 10 All
members OF labor organizations. Professional
runners debArre6 Entries for these races are
o. be made ~ william Grubers Cigar Store,
l5Jg Market street who Is authorized 70 receive
and recent Tor same Come aud help make the
Seventh Labor Day one 10 be remembered
Prices OF Admission-To the Fair Grounds,
10 cents; Grand SArd, all persons ~ cents,
one horse vehicle. 10 oants: two horse vehicle.
IS cents. aals,N2l .2S,9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

on control that teacher should exer-
else over his pupils. Then Judge Arm
strong took up the subject OF compul-
sorry attendance Of school children. and
showed the Importance Of the co-opers-
ton Of parents with teacher in the
sending OF their children regular to
school. Hon. George B. Crow took up
q subject of his own choosing and
showed the Importance Of institute
work, and as he was the first snperin-
tendeut that ever held an institute in
Jackson county, his lecture was Of
great interest. Prois. Mills, Harris,
Leaman and others gave very instruc-
tive talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

Too MUCH specialization has been
the bane Of this country for many
wears. II Senators and Representatives
could only understand that the less
they talk aud the more they hustle for a
settlement Of the eountry's financial
policy the more people will respect
them, they would surely boil their
speeches and give the country chance
TO recuperate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

THE paid attendance st the Worlds
Fair Is now running way above the
100000 mark every day. A slight i'm
'provement in the financial situation and
reduction in railroad rates would
sh the erOWds thither at the rate Of
900 a day. liking everything into
liberation great show is a sue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
FOURTH DAY,

Institute called to order, after which
singing by choir. Prayer by Prof. Har-
rls.
Mr.. Mills presented the subject Of
history, and presented the subject IN a
very logical manner. Mr.. Harris then
took up the subject Of history and ge-
ography of West Virginia, and occupied
the time UP to recess.
Prof. Harris took up the subject of
bookkeeping, and gave good 10
the teachers in the way OF b4shess
forms, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

GOVERNOR TLLsIAN, OF South Caro-
lima, finds that his obnoxious liquor law
can only be enforced BY the help Of
lead, and be is now armiog his con-
stables with revolvers 70 enable them TO
overcome the people who object 20 being
compelled to patronize his dispensary
bars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

AS COOL weather approaches and
harvest time passes into history the
Worlds Fair attendance shows an In
clination 20 increase. Thisis in accord
ance with the eternal fitness OF things
and it only needs lower railroad rates TO
cause a vsritable jam st Jackson Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
FIFTH DAY.


Institute opened at S:45, by choir
singing and prayer by Prof. Harris.
The calling OF the roll showed IS
ladies and lat gentlemen Total, 225)
enrolled, which is the largest enroll
ment this county ever had, and it is the
largest in the State.
Prof. Harris took up the subject OF
Civil Government and presented is in
such way that IL was practicable TO
all.
Prof. Stephenson, OF Calhoun, gave q
very Instructive lecture on the same
subject and presented the subject in q
very attractive manner.
Prof. +. Z. Chalfant took up the sub
ject Of Penmanship, and gave an Ell
plation Of the best methods OF its
teaching, and greatly enthused all the
for the work.
AFTERNOON.
Institute convened at l p. m. and
opened by music by City Band, which
rendered an excellent piece OF music,
after which Professors Harris, Mills,
Stephenson and County superintendent
Salaz. in very cordial address by each,
thanked the teachers for their hearty
support In the institute work and cour-
tesy which was given them. The band
again gave piece Of music and the In
slltute closed.
Never was such interest taken In this
county before 10 Institute work as this
year, and by the aid of County Superin-
tendent w. NJ. Sallaz Jackson county
promises TO be the leading county IL the
State in the educational line. Although
Mr.. Sallaz is a blind man he is the
teachers friend and will raise the stand
ard of examinations and will cooperate
with the teachers in their work.
A TEACHER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
THIRD DAY.

Wednesday morning, Institute called
to order at s;45, then singing by choir
and prayer by Prof. Mills.
Calling Of roll showed the enrolment
of over 200 teachers.
Language lesson was then taken up
by Prof. Harris and discussed Ia very
clear and concise mannea. The sub
jects of infnitives and particIples were
presented by Prof. Mills. MIR. Mills
gave very important and beneficial
method of teaching thse difficult sub
jects. Prof. II. c. Wilkes, Of Canada,
took up the subject Of arithmetic and
presented it in such a way that It
might be well for the model teachers to
adopt IL.
Institute adjourned to meet at
1:45 o. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
AFTERNOON.

Institute called TO order and singing
By choir.
Prof. Mills then took up the subjec Of
word study and did the subject ample
justice. Mr., Harris then presented the
subject Of physiology and illustrated
the subject by use Of the msnikin,
which was very instructive.
After few minutes OF recess, the In
stitute was called TO order and Mr..
Harris took up the subject OF business
arithmetic. The thermometer standing
so very high, but little interest was
manifested until general discussion.
then number Of teachers participated,
causing many who had been asleep 10
arouse.
AT the nigh session Prof. Harris gave
an instructive and interesting lecture
on the duties OF d teacher,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
WANTED.

WANfED-Position as typesetter BY an In
w teligent young lady, who has some
knoweige OF the business Address VI. p,
Box ISL Canal Fulton. Ohio. auios&dh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

paper man. Mr.. Meeker has been chiefly con-
necsed with the Cincinnati Enquirer and was
the private sevretary OF Governor Campbell
during HE incnmbeney Of that Office.
H. II. Williams, the new consul 10 Vera Cruz.
is from Cape Giradeau county. Missouri. and
his appointment is in line with the policy
which has been ascribed TO the president OF re.
curing sppointees to be fitted for their places.
lie has travelled extensively in Mexico and
speaks the language OF that country.
Lewis Baker Is editor oil the ST. Paul Gt00e,
was born in Belmont county, Ohio, Nov. ], 1887.
His parents were bota from Pennsylvania. He
was associated with the late ;. ,. Cox in the
conduoi OF the daily Ohio Statesman, Columbus,
for a brief period and nfterward studied law
under Judge a. q. Thurman. He secured CON-
troll Of the ST. Pau Globe, and placed IL in tho
front rank OF western journalism. Was della
gate at large from West Virginia In the demo-
cratic national convention OF "a, and was a
strong advocate OF Cleveland's nomination;
WAS delegate at large from Min.
nesotR in 1892 rs an advocate
of Cleve!and's nomination. He was chairman
Of the democratic state committee OF Minnesota
during the last campaign and rendered most
efficient service. His only previous political
Office was preceding officer OF the West Nir-
ginia senate in 1870, which was at that time re-
publican.
Theodore NJ. Stephan. appointed consul at
Alnsberg. Germany. is Lutheran minister at
Austin, III. In the campaign OF ls92 he was
chairman OF the campaign committee OF the
Lutheran churches of Illinois, and as such was
brought into intimate relations with ex-kepTe-
sentative Cable. upon whose recommendation
his appointment Was made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
SOME OF THE NOMINEES.
sketch of Ex-secretary Bayard-An III1
triOus Career.

sketch of Ex-secretary Bayard-An Illus
trious Career.
First on the list Of nominations TODAY and
first in long public service and in diplomatic
experience, was Thomas F. Bayard, and it was
By unanimous opinion declared fitting that be
should be the first ambassador. Thomas Fran
ois Bayard. son OF James A. Bayard, was born
in Wilmington. Del. Oct. 20, ISIS. He was adj
mitted to the bar in 1851. and WAS appointed L.
:. district attorney Tor Delaware, He prae-
Heed law In Philadelphia and built ID pfae-
tice which became largely rsmunsrativs and
extended all over the state. Ia 1869 he became
L. ;. senator from bis native state was re-eleet.
ed an 1876 and ISL, and resigned in March. 1888
TO become secretary OF state in Mr.. Clevelane's
cabinet, which Office he held until March 4
1889. lie has several times been proposed as
presidential candidate. and at the democratic
national convention at Cincinnati in 1880 re-
oeiVed 1851 votes on the first ballot. Mr. BAY.
ard was a member Of the electoral comm ssion
OF 1876. voting against the accession OF Mr.
Hayes 20 she presidency, andO psnly denouno-
ing the method by which he had beea counted
in.
James A. Mckenzie Of Kentucky. who goes
as minister to Peru. besides representing his
state in congress has been a delegate TO the last
two national democratic conventions. II was
Mckenzie Who made the celebrated speech at
the ST. Louis convention, wherein he likened
Cleveland to a thoroughbred Kentucky race
horse. ready for victory. At the Chicago con-
vention he broke sway from Henry Waiter.
sons lead, and. By another timely speech. car.
ried a number of ms fellow delegates from
kickoyer to the Cleveland line
James ID. Porter, nominated 10 be minister
TO Chill 10 succeed Patrick Egan, is a resident
of Paris Tenn. where he is at present engaged
in the practice OF Law. He Is an able LAWYER
was assistant secretary OF state under Mr..
Bayard. and from 1874 to 1876 governor of
Tennessee.
Pierce ". B. Young, nominated as minister
10 Gautamals, was distinguished major-gen-
eral Of cavalry in the confederate army.
Edwin Dun. nominated As minister 90 japan
is a citizen OF London, o. His nomination is
in the nature OF promotion. for lac is hold
over from the previous democratic administra-
tioD. Mr.. Cleveland, when president before,
made Mr.. Dun secretary OF the legation at
Japan. and on account OF his services and abi-
ity he was retained By Mr.. Harrison. His Sc
lection il said 70 be due entirely o. business
reasons
The nomination Of DIR. Lawrencs Maxwell Of
Cincinnati to be solicitor general is looked
upon as that Of man selecled pre-eminently
for his qualifications for the place.
In the nomination Of Claude Meeker Of Ohio
10 be consul 10 Bradford. Eng, the president
again acknowledges the services Of q news
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
THE CHARGES AGAINST RIsLEY.

Senator Worries Denies Them in a TeIe-
gram to John r. Lamb.
Senator Voorhees, today sent the follow
ing dispatch to his law partner in regard
to the Golden Circle charges, made against
Minister John E. Risley:
WAsHINGToN. March 80, 1898
The Hon. John +. Lamb, Terre Hauts. Ind.
The statement that | ever connected Mr..
Risley's name with the papers seized in my
former law Office by Darlington, in 1864. is
utterly false. Risley was married aud went to
New York in October, 1893 He visited Terrs
Haute IN the spring of 1866 and has continued
20 do so al least once year from that time TO
the present. During this period of twenty.
three years he mas often spent weeks at time
at indianapolis and different parts of the
state in tile trial OF cases in court.
ard in the construction OF the /. b. & W..
and the l., ID. q ;. railroads. He never re-
ceived hint or suggestion that lac owed any.
body anything on account OF the Transaction
spoken OF until mis- appointment appeared in
the papers. OF course tile whole story is
wretched lie. and nov, after more than twenty.
nine years, Risley will not plead tho statute of
limitations il anyone wishes 20 bring suit III
money raised as alleged 10 stuck 10 some
bOdy's hands who now wishes 10 shift his own
guilt. Whether Mr.. Rislsy was a member of
the knights OF the Golden Circle or Sons of
Liberty, no hieheE authority can exist than Col.
httitdtu -. McLthns WHO - mere. 1Oi. mclean
was a member OF the celebrated military court
that tried BOwles Milligan and others and
thoroughly investigated the origin and
history. OF those organizations. He
authorizes me TO state that the
records OF that trial show that said orders OF
organizations came into prominence in Indiana
during the winter Of 1863 and 1864. which vas
after Risley married and went to New York IN
October, 1863. and that neither Rsley's name
nor anything pointing TO him a member of
either OF these organizations was discovered in
the proceedings OF that vigilant military court.
The trial was published In book FORM and the
name Of every member was ascertained sworn
TO and preserved. The record, therefore, abso-
lu.sly excludes the possibility that Risley was
q member. or that he could have been q COM
missioner OF the order or orders, with funds TO
buy arms, or for any other purpose. Col. Nc
Lean also well remembers Hisley's repeated
visits to Ierre Haute sno- 1865, aud says that
with all his familiarity with people OF Terre
Haute, ana oil over the state, he never until
now. has heard a word OF the charge in regard
TO the money in question.
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
WILL SMASH TIE STATES.

Alleged Interview Between the President
and Some Congressman.
There were no signs of letting up in the
rush OF ofIice-seekers at the white house
today. They came early and stayed late
aud some OF them would have stayed
later ii opportunity had been presented.
From 10 until l. senators and represent
atives. with the constituents they
brought with them, occupied the presi-
dents attention, and from II to | o'clock
we, the people, were admitted.
But, Mr.. President, what are you going
to do with the states that the congres.
sional delegations are fixing up about the
distribution of local pAtronaRe?"
IL am going tosmash them"
This is the question reported to have
been put 10 the president by congress-
man, and tho reply OF the president.
IL il said 10 hSve followed q converse
tiOn which mad proceeded for some time
between the president and several men,
bers OF q certain delegation in congress
over the question of local appointments
They wanted TO know where they we're
att and they found that they were simply
parties and not principals in the game. To
make the matter little clearer they
learned that while the agreement of
delegation upon local officers would have
weight the president will not be bound by
it, So plain has this policy OF the pres
ident become that the Alabama delega-
ton has decided TO abandon its slate,
heretofore agreed upon. This lead will
be followed by other delegations, with
the result probably that the
contest for Office will become a
free-for-all race and each candidate will
run on his merits. This will probably be
satisfactory TO many congressman, for it
will relieve them OF considerable RESPONSE
bility. They can indOrse Tom, Dick and
Harry, and say, Now 20 it. and let the
best man win"
A strong pressure is being brought to
bear on Mr.. Cleveland to have HIM select
commissioner of pensions from q state
east of the .AlleRhenies. Those who are
exerting their influence to this end argue
that the West has had the office too many
times and that It ia now the turn of the
East. Mr.. Cleveland has given no sign as
to his selection, ii he has made anv, but
he has intimated that the new commits
sioner will be a young man of known
ability, not too closely allied to practical
politics.