davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
1870 CuTE, OOLONEL.

Day before yesterday, the REGISTER
in answer to an inquiry, published the
final votes Of the Senate and House by
which the sherman act was made a law
showing that all the yeas were Repub-
licaps and all the nays Democrats. II
was an eye-opener TO a good many peo-
ple who have been fooled by that polit-
zeal prestidigitat5ur, the Hon. JOHN
SHERMAN, Of Ohio, into believing that
the silver purchase act as passed was
not a Parry measure aud was supported
by Democrats as well as Republicans.
The official record furnished so power
ful an object lesson that the intelLtgeRcer
at once saw the political necessity Of
breaking its force. So, regardless OF
the heat. Col. HART let down his sus-
penders, hunted up a vote on one Of the
numerous amendments to the obnoxious
measure and presented it in yesterdays
IpteIligencer as follows:
As shown by the vote in the house on
RIand's free coinage amendment 10 the So
called Sherman silver act, this IS the way
the parties lined up on the silver question;
roP FEEE SILVER COINAGE.
Democrats ",
EsuubIlcaus ........-..'.''''. -
AoANsr FREE SILVER COINAGE.
.
ts............... ''''''''' -
The free silver tsrantula has never had
much OF q hold on Republicans.
True, the Republicans demonetized
silver and ever since have been opposed
to # as a money metal, regardless Of the
requirement Of the Constitution OF the
United States. The last blow dealt the
white metal was the Sherman act and
the vots Uy which that villainous piece
of LEGISLATION was passed was as follows;
FOR TIE SHERMAN ACT.
Eepubicans ............ ......-....'- loI
Democrats. ...-.-...'' none
AGAINST rHE SHERMAN ACT.
Democrats. -.....--.. -'-..'''"' 10
RsVub lcaus...... ''''''''' uON7
This is vote which the wouId-be
wiley Colonel will reIigiOusly refrain
from publishing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

THE SUNDAY REGISTER will be filed
with bright local, Geographic, both
press and special matter, and the whole
will make newsy paper not eQualed
by anything published In this section.
1t will contain nothing but live matter.
No "stud horse" or dead" ads. will
mar It's pages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

FOR SUNDAYS REGISTER.


Two weeks ago Jennie McBell enter
ed suit against Leroy Cole, both OF
Steubenvile, for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise and Thursday after
noon the couple with their attorneys
met to effect compromise, the old
time lovers were left 10 themselves and
in a short time announced that they
had decided on compromise.
They were married at four o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Goinrin stvle

The members of the Wheeling Turn
verein and their friends will leave next
Thursday, In a special train over the
Panhandle, for Milwaukee, where
they will take part In the exercises at
the National funniest. They have
chartered two Pullman coaches, and
will 20 in style. About one hundred
people will make the trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

LONDON. July IA dispatch from Ban
kok. the capital Of Siam, states that twenty
Siamese were killed and fourteen wound
ed yesterday during exchanges fired be-
tween ths forts at the mouth Of the Meinam
river and the French gunbosts Cometo and
Inconstante, which forced the passage OF
the bar in the face of orders from the
Siamese Government prohibiting their en-
try into the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

Our young friend, Sias 3. Davis, who
accepted a temporary position in the
Census Department, has been rendered
a So, 900 cierkship in the Department OF
Justice &C Washington, under the iudu-
ence Of CONGRESSMAN Pendieton. We
are glad 20 hear Of one of Doddridge
county's bright young men receiving
such g prominent aud honorable posi-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

The Finance Committee OF the Roard
of Education held meet last night for
the purpose of fixing the levy for school
purposes for next year The result
will not be made public until the meet
ing of the Boa I'd next Thursday, but II
is understood that the rate Is lower
than heretofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Ro,nov,nr a source OF Peril.

Danger IS near when the kidneys grow mac
tive Ire source OF peril IS remeFed with Hos
letters stomach Bitfers, which unquestionably
ayerts Brizhrs disease, dia5etes, grave AID
other ruinous maiaifss Attributable. In the 1rst
Instance TO u dorHaDt condition OF the kidneys
and bladder. A bealthful impulse 70 the per-
fo.mance Of the functions Of thess organs Is
speecilv communicates BIZ the Bitters. which
likewise removes constipation, maiaria, hver
troubles aRd dyspepsia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Union Meeting.

A union meeting of the Epworth
Leagues OF this city, Benwood and Bell
aire was held Wednesday evening, at
the Benwood NJ. E. Church. Delegates
were present from the three cities. The
proceedings were very interesting, but
no business Of importance was trans
acted. Addresses were made by
Revs. Lynch and Johnson, Of this
city, and Denton, Of Benwood. No
action was taken on the proposed gospel
wagon, and it will probably be allowed
10 drop for the present
The next union meeting will be held
on the first Thursday IL August at the
First NJ. =. Church, in Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
ar 70 chippewa.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Outing Club held a
final meeting last night, and completed
arrangements for the annual camping
az Chippewa Lake. The members OF
the club will leave Monday morning,
taking with them a complete outfit, In
Guiding new tent, fishing apparatus,
etc. The following gentlemen will
make up the party which will leave
Monday: Fred Huseman, E. M. Pearce,
John Roth, Newt. Smith, Richard
Meek, Tom Prosser, Harry Prosser,
Robert Cornish, John C. Lynch, Her
bert Brannen, Percy Callahan, Clint Nc
Chesney, Howard Schafer, Chas. Noble.
The officers are as follows; President,
Cornish; Secretary, Smith; Treasurer,
Brannen; Captain, Pearce.
The club will spend about two weeks
at the popular resort. About fourteen
ladies' from Bellaire will accompany the
club, and will spend the day at Chip
pewa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

TuE St. Louis Republic has leogthy
editorial on "The Stocking Habit -
That is an excellent habit for summer
wear In fact the average WesIerner
these days needs only pair Of socks aHa
a sombrero In JEERY SIMPSON 5 as
trict they dispense with the sock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Other Religious Notes.

A special meeting Of the Young
Mems Society of ST. AlphOnsuS church
has been called for Sunday 23d list,
when Delegate Jacob Wolf will present
his report OF the proceedings OF the
convention at Pittsburg last Sunday. A
number Of delegates to the National
Convention In Chicago, will also proba-
bly, be chosen at the meeting.
Favorable replies have been received
from all Of the societies and congrega-
tions which we're invited to cooperate
with the Hibernians in arranging gen.
eral reception aud demonstration, to be
given in honor Of RI Rev. Bishop j. j.
Kahn, previous to his departure for St.
Louis The committees have not yet
held a meeting.
Interesting services will be held to-
morrow az the Chapline Street M. f..
Church. In the morning Rev. r. N.
Lynch will preach a special sermon TO
the children, and will administer the
sacrament by baptism Ia the evening
twelve young probationers will be re-
ceived into full membership in the con-
gregation.
nights at the Baptist mission on the
Island. The attendance and the re-
ceipts were gratifying, in spite of the
intensely warm weather. The young
ladies in charge deserve credit for the
success Of the affair.
Work was commenced Thursday on
the foundation for the new M. Z.
Church on Main street, Benwood. II
will be pushed vigorously with view
to holding services next winter in the
new ediiCe.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow, Rev. DIR. w. II. Cooke will
preach In the morning on The Aim of
Christianity" and ia the evening on
Turning TO More Hopeful Cases"
At the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow will take place the interesting
exercises attending the communion
services. Rev. c. NJ. Afford will preach
upon Bread for the Hungry"
Rev. DR.. A. b. Riker is expected
home to-day from the Lancaster, o.,
camp meeting, and will conduct serv-
ices rs usual at the Fourth Street M.
+. Church.
There will be no services tomorrow
at st. Luke's P. E. Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Birmingham, is in Moorefeld,
and is not expected home home until
next week.
A new pastor has not yet been chosen
for the Disciples Church. Tomorrow
the pulpit will be occupied by Mr.. Will
son, Of Bethany.
The project to establish State paper
ia the interest OF the NJ. E. Church has
been dropped for the present.
At the simpson A, NJ. L. Church, a
rally will take place 'E-day in the in
tereSt Of-the new churc8-e
Mrs. Rev. DR.. J. A. Fullertcuhas re-
turned home, but her health is not i'm
proved. -,s. ..t.sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

SECRETARY MORTON has slipped In
abe sizzard wheel on us. This Is the
result Of President CLEvELAND's rheu-
matism which has taken him from his
post Of duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

WILL NETzEL and another man. Walle
yyorking ln a hay held south on IOWA re-
Gently noticed a bird ina push ln great
distress. On investigation they found an
empty nest aud blaC6snake. ne require
was killed, and one OF the men'WGo a SNORT
tirDs before had taken live toad out OF
snaife's. stomach. ripped him open with q
Irnifs. and found three young birds. They
were alive. and placed in the best and mar,
roonv and peace restored tG4he teathered
family.-SL ClGirsgius ChroHlcte,
M 4rsviHs hsS had saloons only a
h~s-tGe effect is already aP-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

TIVE REGIsrER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY hEsiSfAH 0 "a
be procured in Washington cry AZ l ~.
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Mlllaru ,
Hotel ana Queens Nsws stand, NaNonSl
Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
10 90 compaDlss oh .rterea.

GnectCi Telegram 90 t1f Rs53VSr
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1.-THE Sec
rotary OF State has chartered the Buffers
and Bartlett Folding Crate Company, of
ClSrksOurg, for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing In folding cretes. The
iucOrporatOUs are =. W. Buffers, Of Crag.
more, Harrison county; Flora Nj Buffers,
Granville Bartlett, Ida b. Bartlett and I.
Phillip Clifford, of CisrEsburg Also the
Star Coal and Coke Company, OF Oak Hill,
FSyeJts county. Ths incorpOrators are L.
Z. jones, George w. Jones. Wm d. Thur
mond, Joseph ). Thurmord and L. q.
Gains, Of Fayetteville.
AT Selma, Ala, there is an artesian
vel provided with two tubes, one Of
which spouts pure cold water, the
other warm water strongly impregpated
with iron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
rur REersrEE FOR THE SUMMER

THE REGIsTEk FOR AHA '-----,.
Persons leaving tho city for the summer a'
can have the REsIsTER mailed 70 men .-i
hostage prepeid, at 7sc per month"; loF Oo'u
daily ana sunday edition. The address
NAV be changed as often as the SUBSCRIBE
changes his location Those going 70 LOT
eign countries win pay the additional for
eisn postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Nina schurr Ha, plsappeared.

sane niece of ex- Secretary Carl Sch1rz,
has mysteriously disappeared Her CHI
csgo relatives say she has been lost. a
lave affair In Germany Is meuuonSo as
hauipg caused her mind 70 be unbalanced.
There is considerable comment here As 70
the strange way in which the unfortunate
woman appears TO nave been sent soouL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

THE REGIsTER AT CHAki.AstoN.
The DAILY and SCNDAT KEsisIEH oaI l
be procured in Charleston at inc hO'0'
RuHner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

yvrrprv "a week three negroes have been
.ynchsd IN the South, otein hentucky' one ,l'
in Florida and one in MlsSlssIppl.--i'''s'.'-
esnccr.
Inst before that several other negroes
wers lynched in Ohio and Indiana,
while Illinois was enjoying race war
Rnt tb,s's different. When negro is
lvncbed in the south it is for political
reasons Of course. When one is hanged
and shot to pieces I'm 2 Republican State
OF the North, 81 sincerely the act OF an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14.-There are about
twenty American missionaries in siam,
mostly Presbyteriaus, and their friends In
this country have become concerned ABOUT
their welfare now that actual hostillties
have broken out between the French and
the Siamese.
Rev DIR. Gillespie, Of New York. repre-
senting the Presbyterian Mission Board,
to-day telegraphed Secretary Gresham 10
inquire what provision would be made for
the safety Of these missionaries and the Du-
merous children in their charge. In view
of the war outlook, Secretary Gresham re-
piled as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

FIFTEEN thousand people viewed the
remains OF the murdered KREDEE
family On Lancaster county, Pa, the
other day. The services were held out
doors so an could see the corpses and a
real ice time was had. After all had
sauT6ed their morbid curiosity they
proceeded 90 appeass the inner man by
consuming two roasted oxen, q two
horse load Of bread and 400 pies They
vented to top of with the murderer
himself by locking him in the Krei der
house, setting fire 20 it aud cooking
him, but could not get at him. They
are nice, civilized people, those LaOcas-
terians,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

As HAS been chFOuicled before In
these columns, while the Akoond Of
Swat will not visit the Worlds Fair
the Bajah Of lahore aud the Burwang
of Marat will be- there. 1t is, also, in
timated that the Barada Of Hindostan
~ the Wauapus Of Egypt have de-
cided TO come. The Mahsrsiah Of Ha-
purthala would have visited us before
now If the question Of getting his name
through the custom house hadn't been
raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

AS USUAL the SUNDAY REGISTER VIII
contain twice as much local and tele-
graphic news as cry other paper pub
lished in this vicinity. It's specials
from all important points in the State
will be one OF the important features.
Aboat Ohios uIgSrette Tax
Soleict 7eis07slm 20 lls iss0.sisr
CoLUNBUs, o., July A-State Auditor
Poe issued circular letter to the cigarette
trade to-day regarding the State law tax
hg the business OF dealing in cigarettes
that goes into effect August / He holds
that the tax for the fractional part of the
fiscal year win be due August 1, and the
balance OK December 20; that is,
letailers- must pay s30.S6 and, Wholesale
dealers Se4a4 80 sdyi ses county auditors
70 notify persona who expect 20 deal in
cigarettes, 10 eall,aRd pay the tax rather
then 70 employ assessors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
DFpARTNEyT or STATE.
WlsHINGTOS. July u, $50

John GilIespfs. IS FIfth 4uen,ts. Nete York:
am informed by the Secretary OF the
Navy taRt there is not at present on
Asietie station one vessel capable OF enter
ing Sismese waters. Missionaries should
communicate with legation al Bangkok for
usual diplomatic protection.
ISigned. w. Q. GRESHAM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15

IEkNc-
rFr YrAR, sY KAN, resrAss FEErAtf
DAILY. ala aays ia the WssS............-ksso %
DAILY. three days In the week.. ..-4 4W
Daily, two aayslR he week. --..'--..' : -
DAILY. ons day in the week .-...'.'''''..'
WEEKLY, enc year, in advances. 4 = y
WEEKLY, six months... ..-........-'-'''-
SUNDAY only, enc -saf..--.....'--'.'-'''' -
SUNDAY only, si1 Roaths ..........--.-'''
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS -
daily. per week. 70 Be PAla "esA1I '-''''
DAILY ana SUNDAY. per week. 80
Tb.DAII,Y win be delivered by eArrlsflA
any ether city or town At ..,-,-''''--
sal. Copiss Of DAILY o. WEEKLY -.''' .
sv-rrtbut., Of Respect Aas osi'ssFy Notices
cents per iua ...a
STAMPS 81 ths denomination Of '"'s'-' -
,e,s,cospted FOR amounts lesa tAAa 'as 80
...-CosrEsrorprren oosrANIss nfFoHf Ant
~, sO1IorrsB rRoN E1HHI PART OF TIE SUI
loUNDngs coUNTEr --.....s
r,.,..,.8 eemmun ioations win net be rs'afA'-
unless accompanied BY sshioi'At P0''AS"
The REGISTER, embracing It's several I'... co.
,,sns IA entered at the PosS0t'es ." ""''''
- W. Va, as second-elass mRtter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27
A Crazy Mans Decd.

CHICAGo,ssSept. pa man, presum-
ed to be crazy, while standing in the
gallery of the Board of Trade rooms at
noon to-day, drew a revolver and shot
into the crowd of traders on the main
floor. Ammi NJ. Bennett, president Of
the Board of Trade Insurance CO., re-
ceived one bullet in the neck and hi'
injuries are said to be serious. The
man then fired over the heads
Of the traders and struck Mrs. W. W
Lewis who was standing in the gallery.
Her injuries are not considered serious.
Chas. w. Roswell, assistant chief opera
tor for the Western Union, on the
board, was shot in the chin and ser!'
ously, if not fatally, wounded. A man
named Durham was also shot, but the
extent of his injuries is unknown.
a panic resulted, the operators rush
ing pell nell from the floor and
tlmbled over each other in their base
to reach the outer hall. Before the
lunatic could empty the remaining
chambers of his revolver be was caught
from behind. 1t has been learned that
the mans name is Cassius y. Belden.
He is said to be a prominent cattle
dealer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27
A Protest from tho County.
ARLINGTON, VA, Sci

ARLINGTON, Va, Sep. 26.
TO the Democratic Committee Of the city
Of Alerdadria:
conference.-the democratic commit
tee of the county of Alexandria enters
its earnest protest against the recent
unusual action of your body in deciding
that the candidate for the legislature,
who should receive in Alexandria city
a plurality of votes cast at the primary,
should himself name all the delegates
from the city to the nominating con-
vention.
We protest against this as unusual,
unfair and undemocratic. 1t can be
used to nominate a man noS the choice
o. the majority Of the voters.
A minority in Alexandria city with
the votes of Alexandria county might
be a majority Of the combined vote and
yet by this proceeding they are render
ed powerless.
We protest against it because We see
no necessity for one man 10 name twenty
who are to be delegates. If the priuci-
ale is correct, why not let the candi-
date who receives a plurality of the
votes at the primary, Write the plat
form himself. and nominate himseIf?
We resp 2cjfulIy ask you to consider
and rc7ciDd this action. 1t is likely &c
provoke sentiments that will not be for
The good of the party. 1t might sub,
ject us to the critic ism Of INTRODUCING
snap-machine methods into our poll
tics.
We can pot let it pass without call,
ing attention to what we consider 6
mistake.
There is no need ofthis action, even
t, secure the supremacy of the city il
the convention.
You have twenty votes: we five; sure
ly you might let the old time custom
prevail. Very respectfully,
CURTIS B. GRAHAM,
Chairman rountv Cnnnittpp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-27
CO... o,Ferrall in BALTIMORE.

Col. Charles T. O'Ferrall, democratic
candidate for Governor Of Virginia,
was at the Carrollton Hotel, 10 Balti-
more, a short time yesterday a .ernoon,
and met some of Maryland's prominent
politicians. While he was there Gov.
Frank Brown of Maryland strolled in,
and the two chatted together for quite
time. The recent decision of the
United States Circuit Court in the Pc.
| comoke Sound cases and the oyster in
teres's of The two States were discussed.
Gov. Brown suggested that when Col.
O'Ferrall became Governor O'Ferrall,
the two executives meet and go over
the matter in detail, in order that some
mutually satisfactory measures may De
agreed upon. Col. O'Ferrall thought
the suggestion a good one, and prom
Used to talk oysters with Maryland's
executive as soon after his Inauguration
as possible. The Virginian said the
people of his State were naturally
pleased with the Pocomoke decisions,
but he had little doubt that the eases
will be carried to the Supreme Court.
''Our oyster interest in Pocomoke
Sound are so immense and valuable"
he said, "and such a great number Of
our people obtain a livelihood there
from that we are disposed to guard
them very zeal0usly.p
Colonel O'Ferrall had come up from
the Eastern Shore and lower tidewater
counties of Virginia, where he has just
lo2 fha H,..t n ,,-aa1-- IF hic.
campaign. He left at five o'clock by
steamer for the Rappahannock, having
four engagements this week in the
Northern Neck. Heis confident of be-
ing elected by large majority.
1.-THE republicans, as is well known,
will not place State ticket in the
field" he said. sour only organized
opposition comes from the populists,
and l find the public rather shy of
them. They are not taking in Vir-
giCia as they hoped to do, although
many of their bright and shining lights
from all sections of the country will be
put on the stump there this fall.
Wherever have spoken | bave found
democratic enthusiasm tremendous,
and have yet to learn of any serious
disafections through populist inroads.
Their principal slogan, of course, is the
silver question, and I have, therefore, to
talk a good deal fsilver. Then, they are
attacking the present State administra-
ton in some particulars, and we de-
fend that. These, believe, are the
principal issues before our people on
the stump, and, in addition, we give
them doses of good democratic doc
trine right along. 1t does them good.
OF the hundred and one counties in the
State, have during my public career,
spoken in three-fourths. When l fin
ish this tour, there will not be be a
county in the State in which will not
have talked democracy.
The Colonel meets with varied ex-
periences during his travels, and not a
few interesting adventures. Recently,
after a severe storm, he rode fourteen
miles in an antiquated ox-cart-the
only means of conveyance-to keep an
appointment. The journey consumed
nearly FIVE hours, but the Colonel
greeted his audience smilingly at its
close.-.BGltimore american.