davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
NOTICE

The undersigned OF the corporators OF the
Charles J. Ehg Carriage Company. , corpora
they have appointed the Office OF Caldwell &
Caldwell No. 1921 Market street, in the city of
Wheeling, West Virgins, as the place. aad the
18th day or Dece mbsr, A. ID. 1928 AZ ten o'clock
q m, as the time for holding the first general
NEE ing OF the stockholders OF the said corpor-
ton 10 elect = Board OF Directors. make by
laws aud transact any other business which
may be lawfully dcne in general meeting.
CHAS. J. ELIG, FRED M0GTER,
THOs. J. BALL JAS. p. MORGAN,
noo7oaur FRED EI,TC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THE REGISTER AZ wAsuINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Botel. and Queens News Stand, Nations
N9tel,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THE provisions Of the new tariff bill
which have leaked out come as near as
possible to pleasing all hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
% procured in Charleston At the Hotel
Ruhner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THE charge is made that Queen LII
Is supported by black legs. We have
understood they we're chocolate color. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THE tariff demagogues hOwled before
they were hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

THAT billiard contest was close
shave for SCHAEFER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

You can get your ice-water out Of the
river now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

rpANs.nmfo nIYIsIoN9

7 IN l'0-NIIIV IT ' i'ltV''"
For Columbus, Chicago and the West. 10 q
m. and ~ p. ns daily.
columbus' Cincinnati and S. Louis 1915 a.
NJ. daily exceps sunday. 10. i5a. m, daily. and
2I5 a. M, sunday only.
ST. ClairVille accommodation, 10. a m aai
$500. M. except sunday
NewsrE accumulation, go p. NJ, except
Sunday.
AEHfVE.
From Chicago. 30 and To- % 4. m. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati aud Columbia
500 o. N I'D SO p, m, daily.
81. Clairsyilis accommodation, No q. N.
and SO p. m, except sunday
Newark accommodation ilt5 q. me- eacspt
CHAg. o. SCULL
General Passenger Agank
1T. LANE. 7. p. ACT. wheeling, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

Three women have just taken the
degree OF bachelor Of law at the New
York University, aud what is more,
they are the three Urettiest bachelors in
the institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, 835 n. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 40 p .er-
Grafton accommodation, 1910 a m, daily.
Noundsyill6 accommodation, 100 a. m, liz
and 1855 y. no., except Sunday.
Keytsr express, 400 p. m, except Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

TuEnr is no free trade about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.


n, an After June ~. Passenger Trains VII
,,n "a follows: sDaily. tDAlly, sxcsPs SgH'
day. GENITAL Time.
....,-,-r, h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

WHEELING AND PITTsBuRG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore PhlF
adelphla and New YORK. DO a IN ahu o'S'R
m. daily, "a,
Pittsburg accommodation, 100 a M. daily.
Pittsburg expresA LOO p m. except sunday.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, OO D. W.
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington aud Pitisburg 1910 n M, daliyer-
cent SUNDAY and 10 l0a. m. daily
PittsbuFg mail, 1880 p. NJ, except sunday
and 60 D. m. daily.
Washington, Pa, accommodation, 10 q. M
Pittsburg express, 2. 10 a. ~, sunday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

WHILE adhering strictly to the Dem
ocratic policy OF Tariff Reform the
Ways and Means Committee have dealt
with the subject with the utmost care
and shown perfect fairness to all inter
nsta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
| NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
GRAND RAPIDS
VI
CARPET SWEEPERS.

The hest sweeper ever produced. We have
them in twelve different kinds OF wood. select
ed from the Michigan exhibit at the Worlds
Fair. EESBITT & Bro,
no27vara 1872 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

x,Erps AND DEEDS OF Trust =. rsis y.
u "a fsr sac q ths RIsIIIEE 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
DECEIVER'S SALE.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF HOTEL
IA AND BAR ROOM FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
hereby offer for sale the hotel aud bar room
furniture and fixtures OF George 4. Wharton,
contained in the building located a. No. 1919
Market street, In the City Of Wheeling, West
Virginia recently occupied by said George r..
Wharton as < hotel aud bar ROOM including
the lease upon said building until April ], 1894.
!. b. SOMMERVILLE,
Assignee Of George h. Wharton.
The above property will be offered ~ public
auction, on the premises, on Tuesday, NoYem-
Der 18th, 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
j. B. SOMMERVILLE,
ocosh Assignee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

Moods Pills at
gentle and elective
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27
WANTED.
For SALE.

DoR SALE - BICYCLE, NEW, LATEST
L make. Call on or address ]. H. D.. Regis
ter ONCE aulbedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-27

ter once. 1uiOeuu
dor sALE-ONE WOODEN SAW TABLE
II suitable for woodworker or box-msker.
VIII be sold cheap. Call at this office. seJh
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
EDITORIAL NOTES..

Congress adjourned sine die yester-
day, having at last accomplished the
task for which it was called.
It is said that ''cranks" are lncreas-
ing, and it is not at all surprising with
the want and poverty now prevailing
over the land that mems minds should
become unbalanced.
If the late rains have damaged
large quantities of grain the ground
was never in better condition for fall
plowing. 1t is an i'll wind or rain
that does no one any good.
Gov. Pennoyer has appointed the
fourth Thursday in November as
Thanksgiving day, and if President
Cleveland, in his national proclama-
ton, selects another time, Oregonians
will have two legal holidays this
month.
There is no doubt that full justice
will be done Prendegast by the crimi-
nal court of Chicago, without any aid
from the press of the country. The
crime is the worst known to our laws,
and if insanity is no defense there is
no use of any trial. If such is to be
the rule of courts in this country here
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
A surprise TO Exerxhodx

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The result OF
the election has been surprise to all
parties here. In fact, they do not accord
with the predictions of either Democrats
Republicans or Pepulists. The only
grain of comfort for the Democrats is IN
the defeat Of the Populistis and the cleo
tlon of O'FerIall IN Virginia, where they
were terrorized BY the POpulists' claims
This. however, is only small comfort in
the face of the overwhelming slaughter
elsewhere. They expected defeat in the
states where the free coinage element
was strong. but were not prepared to be
showed under in sound money states like
Massachusetts and New York. All the
prominent Democratic leaders ascribe
the result 70 two causes; Dissatisfaction
of the farmers over the financial situa
ton, and apathy OF the disappointed of
flee seekers. The defeat in Iowa is re
GREETED, not SO much on account of in
suriug the election of a Republican
United States senator as in the practical
removal of Governor Boies from the list
of eligible presidential timber. The
Populists are much disappointed at their
showing, but claims the latter returns
will be better for them. About the only
complacent men in the Democratic ranks
are the silver man, who are 10 position
to say to the president, II told you So"
They will take this as text and at the
opening of the regulsr session will be
prepared to renew the fight for silver
mere vigorously than ever, if possible.
1t is not believed the president Is dis
coursged by the landslide, as he is known
to believe that time will viDdicate his
policy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
THE U. s. SENATE.

An exchange, during "lucid inter-
val" in speaking of the equal repre-
sentation from each state In the U. 8.
senate, perpetrates the following nom
sense: "Twenty nine million people
have sixty eight senators from thirty
four small states, and thirty-two mil
lion have but twenty senators from
ten other states. This sort of repre-
sentation is a disgrace to intelligent
people who pretend to rule by major
tiles. 1t is more than that, great
wrong. The, senate on present lines,
has no right to exist" This plan was
adopted by the wisest statesmen who
ever honored the republic, and any
other would be manifestly wrong.
What rights would Oregon have in
congress if she could be outvoted in
the senate by New York, Pennsylva-
MIA or any of the larger states as she
is In the houseq None whatever, and
she might as we'll be attached to Can
ada or Mexico. If the northwest did
not have equal representation with the
populous east In the U. s. senate, the
canal and locks at the Ca ascades would
never have been placed under the con-
tract system, the Portland Wallula
land grant would never have been for
feited, and Oregon, Washington and
Idaho would not oe known-except
during presidential years-at the ma
tlonal capital. While free institu tions
and there are small common
wealths that need recognition from the
general government, the status of the
higher branch of the national legisla-
ture should remain as it now is
When larger communities have in
creased representation in the q. s.
senate, class legislation will prevail,
the machine and king caucus will rule
at Washington City, and the weaker
will be under the domination of the
stronger. With representation ac-
,ording to population in both branches
If congress republic would not afford
! greater guarantee of freedom than a
monarchy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11

1t should not be forgotten that the
Repu ublican party is responsible for the
financial condition in which the coun-
try was found when the Democrats
took charge OF the government.
G. ,ver Cleveland turned over full
trs .sury to Benjamin Harrison, and
B njamin- and his Republican friends
emptied 1t before they handed it back
to Grover. The Sherman law was a
Republican measure, passed to save
the silver states to Harrison at the
last election. Democrat. In
the first place Bro. Flagg knows that
the first time since 1861 when the
Democrats "took charge of the gov
ernment" was on March A, 1898.
When Mr.. Cleveland was elected in
1884, the senate was Republican, and
the Democrats failed to pass single
partisan measure. The chief execu-
tive cannot perform any legislative
function,and can do nothing to deplete
or replenish the treasury. Since last
March Democracy has had full sway,
and the people know how it has man
aged affairs to their lasting sorrow.
The Sherman act saved the country
from free coinage, which the Demo
Gratis had threatened at that time. 1t
was simply truce with the enemies
of honest money until the forces could
be arrayed to better advantage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
The Matabeles Derea ted.

LONDON, Nov. "a special from
Johannesburg to the Pail Mall Gazette
says: Fort Tuli column captured Bull
wayo November 2, the day after the
column had repulsed the attack made
upon it by the Matabeles under COM
mand of Gombo, Lobengula's son~ln.
law. During the engagement Gombo is
reported to have been killed. The ma
ch ne guns worked havoc among the
Matabelea. Two thousand were killed,
and the remainder then fed. The Brit.
ish loss was triding Bulwsyo was blown
up, and most of LobeDgula's ammuni-
tion destroyed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11

The conditions of life are such in
the United States, and the strain on
the nervous system so constant, that 1t
Is no uatter of surprise that ''cranks"
appear to increase at the occurrence
CT any unusual event. If it were
otherwise the general rules governing
the human machine would be contro-
verted, and all laws of health and
longevity would be false. There is no
denying the fact that Americans wear
out mentally and physically sooner
than other natioralities, and are more
liable to be governed by hobbies and
idisoyncracies than those who take life
easier and are not so mercurial In dis
position. Under our free institutions,
with the weight of government on
every mans shoulders, and every one
a law unto himself, the wheels Of the
machine may become easily disar-
ranged or completely put out Of place.
There is one consolation that Ameri-
cans have. In the same time they
have more of life--lts joys, sorrows
and disappointments-than the aver
age European, who does not totter and
fall into the grave until old age and
decrepitude overtakes him, and rarely
journeys ten miles from his birth
place. La the same number of years,
perhaps no person, except the Partisan,
lives as long as the citizen of tins re-
public.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
The santander Disaster.

MADRID, Nov, THE latest reports of
the disaster at Santander shows the num-
Der of dead, missing and wounded is
fully 1000. Scenes everywhere In the
vicinity of the explosion are sad ID the
xtreme. Whenever body. crushed and
mangled beyond recognition. Is removed
from the ruins, heartrending wall goes
up from the women, who fear the shape
less mass may be the remains of some of
their loved ones. No doubt many dead
will never he identified. Among the
bodies inferred was the headless and mu-
tillated remains Of Marquis de Pomba.
The services were attended By large
crowds. Many distressing scenes were
witnessed. Divers employed to recover
the bodies In the bay have been appalled,
az the number of dead and the gruesome
appearance of the corpses, and have re
fused to continue work. Now men in
boats with graphing irons are employed
in searching for the dead.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
a Hunting Party showed in.

SPOKANE, Nov. S-Wil!ism E Carlin,
son of Brigadier- General w P Csrlin,
commanding the Department of the CO.
lumbia; bis brother in-lsw. 81 Pierce,
and A II HImmeiwright, of New York,
are showed 10 at the head of Clearwater
river, in the Bitter Root mountains, and
grave fears are entertained for their safe
ty. Mr.. Carlin and party left here on
September 90 for the head of the Clear
water ON hunting trip, expecting to re :
turn abou: November 1 They had sew
ersI packhooses, and were accom- panied
hy Martin Spencer as guide, besides a
packer and cook, making six men in
all. Nothing was heard from the party
until Mr.. Randall, of the Hotel Spokane,
received letter from w. II Wright, of
Missoula, partner of Spencer, guide of the
party, saying:
"If Spencer has not got out of the
mountains before now he will not get
out before spring, as the snow is from
four to SIX feet deep in the mountains. It
is impossible to get out any horses, un-
less 1t is this way, and then one could not
do so unless they went in from this way
aud took a pack train of oats. 1t has
showed for oyer month in the range.
1 came out in about two feet of snow.
Two men going out about week ago,
started with Elk horses, got out with two,
and would not nave got out then, only
for some Indians who helped them"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
More Fighting at Rio.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-The Herald's
MonteYideo dispatch says a dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says:
'The Aquida6an, Mello's flagship, and
Fort Villegagnon, which is occupied by
forces who are CO operating with the
rebel admiral, began a vigorous bonn.
bardment of the city on Tuesday oven-
ing, which Is still being continued. Con-
siderable damage has been done in various
quarters of the city. The forts Santa
Cruz and Lage are answering the fire OF
the ships and of Fort Villegsguon. The
cannonadiDg Is very heavy and 1t is
thought Mello, who received word oi
Peixoto's purchase of vessels of war in
New York, Is making determined effort
to strike decisive blow before they can
be brought dow. to the president. The
province of Santa Cstharina, the capita
of which is Desterro, where the rebels
have set up provisional government
have been invaded by federal troops from
the province of Rio Grande du Sui Gen.
eral Argollas, with body of insurgents
have gone TO meet them, aud fight viii
probably take place between the forces
before long"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
TElEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The English Commons.

LONDON, Nov. tary secre-
tsry of the colonial Office, Mr.. Buxton, in
the commons today said that the latest
Information was that King Lobengula
was not fugitive but was still hostile.
According to Buxton, the war cannot be
said to have ended, and no action taken
on the case will prejudice the govern
nent's final decision as to the future of
Matabele land. Gladstone said the gov
ernment had no intention of setting
apart a day for discussing the Mstabele
question, as Labouchere proposed, where
upon Labouchere said he would soon
take steps to obtain day.
Sir Edward Gray, replying to George
Baden DWELL, regarding the seizure of
the Henrietta in the Behring sea, said
the government had filed protest
against the action of the United States
authorizes.
Gladstone, replying to John Red
monc's question, said the government
felt it to be its duty to continue the busl-
ness Of the present sitting to the parish
council and employers liability bills, as
we'll as the final disposition of bills
passed during the earlier portions of the
session The government proposed to
reserve the power of taking up any nom
contentious bills it there was a passing
necessity for SO doing. and If it were the
general desire of the house to do so.. The
premier then reminded Redmond of the
statement made by Chief Secretary Nor
ley that bill for the relief of evicted
tenants woul1 be introduced duri0g the
next session. Sexton reminded both
sides that as they had agreed to clause
13 of the land act of 1891 it could no,
be regarded as contentious. Chief Secre
tary Morley said he was willing to pro
pose renewal of the clause if Balfour
would consent. Balfour in reply said he
could not possibly give his assent to the
introduction of frsgmentary bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
Floods in the sound Basin

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. THE heavy
warm rains of the last few days have
swollen all the rivers. and the warm
wind has melted the snow and brought
it down TO add to the deluge, so that
considerable damage has tlready been
done to railroads and traffic has been de
layed On several lines. Cedar river, just
south of town, is within two feet of high
water mark of last years great flood.
The low lands along the nohomish river
are inundated and the raging Stillagua-
mish has risen in its narrow gorge and
done considerable damage to the Everett
and Monte Cristo railroad. which follows
it. The Great Northern train which
should have arrived last night came in
this evening, 19 hours late, having struck
the path of the storm at Kalispell and
stayed with it ell the way. Great pre-
cautions were taken as the track had
been weakeded in many places. The
Great Northern has found 1t necessary 10
raise its bridges In the Snohomish valley
several feet TO avoid high water and has
commenced the work. Il is now rainlp G
steadily and serious damage is feared
throughout the Puget sound basin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
The Dead ana Missing.

NORTH BAY. Ont, Nov. cit is now
believed there were "a men on board the
steamer Fraser wbeh she took fire. Only
90 of these can be accounted for IS are
known to be lost and seven saved, all oi
whose names have already been tele-
graphed. The vessel had two boats, each
capable of holding from 1S to 90 men
When 1t was decided 10 abandon the
vessel those on board proceeded to lower
them. The first boat was lowered suc'
cessiully and 16 or II men got into it.
but it drifted under the paddle wheel
and was at once cspsized, aud all in it
except one, were drowned, some being
struck and stunned by the wheel, Others
beng hampered by their clothes, sank
one at time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11

Judge Munly laid the law down
clearly and plainly In his charge to the
jury in the trial of the publishers OF
the Sunday Mercury for criminal libel,
when he said it made no difference
whether the managers did not write or
authorize the writing of the article, or
even did not see it until after it was
published, they were guilty of the
crime. This is In accordance with
Judge Cooley in Constitution Limita-
tions, where it is stated that the gist
of the crime Is not in the authorship
Of a lIbellous article, but. in Its publi-
cation, and the publisher is held to
the same responsibility for the printed
matter in his paper as the druggist is
for the polsons he recxlessly exposes
for sale, without proper labels, on his
shelves. There is no such thing as
"freedom of the press" 1t was never
known under the common law, and
has never been extended under the
statutes of the different states. When
utopia shall dawn upon the world,
"then shall the press the peoples
rights MAINTAIN, unawed by power and
unswerved by gain" and not until
then.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11

sweeping Republican victory, and the
majorities given the old party mean
that the people desire no free trade or
other change from the safe and sound
policies of Republican administrations.
1t will be wise il the Democratic party
heed this warning; but if they do not,
in 1896 the avalanche will have gath
cred momentum and Democracy will
be SO badly defeated and demoralized
that it will be impossible ever again to
rally the forces.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
The Eastern Oregon Asylum.

SALEM, Nov. THE trustees of the
state insane asylum held meeting in the
gubernatorial Office today, and the usual
business that comes before the board at
its regular monthly meetings was trans
acted. In regard to the branch insane
asylum to be constructed In Eastern Orc,
gOn, the trustees concluded 10 Instruct
the superintendent of the present insane
asylum, DR.. l. L. Rowland, together
with two or more assistants'or consulting
physicians, to examine all The sites that
have been offered for the branch lnstitu-
tiUn in the eastern portion of the state,
and require them to render 10 the board
of public building commissioners as
quickly as possible report respecting
the healthtullness and suitability of the
localities for the new institution. When
this is done, then some decisive action
will he taken toward the preliminary
work of construction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-11-11
Wreck on the Rock Isiana.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Four more names
have been added to the list of dead as
the result of last nights wreck on the
Rack Island road near here, making
eight killed and "a wounded. The ad-
dItional dead are: Edward J, Grady,
Quincy, Ill, died at the hospital today
Malcolm Latham, eyed 12, died today
Reuben LeghoDer, died today; an uni
Identified man died today.
A dense fog prevailed over the city
most of the afternoon, and notwithstand-
ing the utmost caution was observed by
the railways several accidents occurred
though fortunately none were serious. A
gas motor in North Side street railway
barns exploded today, causing 10 more
motors 10 blow up. Fire followed de-
stroying the building and 40 street-cars
loss, 100000.