davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Gentlemen comp aimed that prices had
fallen. Why should gentlemen COM
plain OF this when the prices OF labor
had gone up. Was not that the eman-
ciuation OF man from constant pressure?
If msn could gather time for their own
cultivation, il .hey could surround
themselves with Injuries, were gentle
men going 10 declsim against them?
Applause
NOW FOR THE BENEFITS
which would accrue from this bill.
The first benefit was the restoration OF
confidence among the people Ia their
own money. just as soon as We drew
the line and said that for the present at
least. we would purchase no more sill
yer. every dollar now in existence in
this country would be as good as
apv other dollar, and men would not
care in which dOilar-gold, silver or
nsper. his debts would be paid. There
could be 40 expansion OF the currency
that would work so quickly and so sat
isractoriiy as 10 let lose from its hiding
Mace 81. 1000, 600, 600 now tn this coun-
try. IL was not so much the quantity Of
mo,,sy as the quality that would restore
r. bfdence. Restore confidence In the
Currency OF the country. Let every
nan understand that eve.y piece Of
money IN the United States vas rs good
AZ any other piece, and the money IN the
country would support the credit which
he represented. would move the crops
and we would have-what we have not
had recently-all the blessing aud en-
enlargement Of good stable currency
tbat would increase the prosperity OF
The nationNand give employment TO It's
labor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

NATURALLY Uncle Sam Is beginning
10 swear by his navy. This Is the only
form Of iron clad oaths that 60.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

The REGISTER. embracing lts several odl-
lions, Is entered az the Posto0lce IN Whssl-
ne, w. Va, as seeoud-clsss matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
One PostmAsi err Appointed.
se,oI TELEGRAM to tie Sunday Register.

WASHINGTON. D. c., August 26.-S.
Bragg was to-day appointed postmaster
at Brooks, Summers county, in place Of
L. E. Burdette, resigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
TO GO TO TIE WALL.

Mr.. Wilson, [W. Va. the author Of
the biLclosed the debate with a speech
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

EOR RENT-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS a
II six roomed cottage for rent fully and
handsomely furnished, with cooking utensils,
three bed rooms and can furnish cots 50 that
the cottage will accommodate ten or twelve
rersons. This c)ttsge l. located within nity
yards OF the Madison street cable car line and
visitors 60 the FAR can reach the grounds In a
very short time Parties contemplating going
to the Worlds Fair, say in parties Of from four
70 twelve, can have clean, comfortable and
cheap lodging place. and II deiired can prepare
their own meals and live the same A. II they
were At home. This cottage will be rented for
one or more weeks, II desired, after the hrsl on
September. IL will pay any person going TO the
Worlds Fair 70 inquire about this cottese DC
fore making other arrangements. II you wish
to live at the FAIR a. II you we're At home, or II
you prefer taking your meals at restaurant
GOOD and cheap. and have RsAio ana oomIoft,
able home At night, this IL rare chance. Cali
ON or address JOHN T. JOHNSTON, RBsIsTEB
Office Wheeling, W. Va, ~ address n. &.
SCOTT, oj3 Warren ave, Chicago. llLlauHeqdh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

NOR RENT-A CHOICE ROOM, E1csllsrt
II light and ventilation, in our new building.
Immediate possession. THE CITY BANK OF
WHEELING. 1ulOeAdh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
PERSONAL.

"a n MRW II you wan n husband or wife,
HEM RAE rich or poor, send 10 cts Tor mat
ebskNheae rimonial paper. sent sealed IN
PLAIN wrapper. Mr.. AND MRS. DRAKE, Cen
iral Bank Building, Chicago. Au2Ddqs
A TTENTIOE LADIESl-"EMMA" BUST
IA Developer will enlarge your bust btncheS
Guaranteed Sealed instructions &c, or ~ pays
illustrated catalogue Is by mail + MA
TOILET BAZAAR, Boston, Mass jyl0dqs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
FOR RENT.

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 J0c per Gay each,
Address II. d. T., 57l3 La Sale street, thlcago.
IN Au20eda
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
.UN CLAIMED BOOKS FOR SALE!

A number OF unclaimed books remaining in
the RESIsrER Bindsry will be sold within the
next Ave days unless owners OF the books call At
this ofHce and pay the charges Tor binding sane.
Following are the titles Of the books unclaimed:
BIBLE.
SkEMAN FRAZER BOOK.
NEW TESTAMENT.
sHAKEsPEARK'S COMPLETE WORKS. Illus
All these volumes win Be ,OId for priss lsss
than cost Of rebinding.
Write OF apply 70
WEST VA. PRINTING CO.,
whssling. ". Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

THE REGISTER has been handed an
article from the Kansas City Times, Civ
log an extract from President CLEvE-
LANDS message TO Congress in 1855.
The article is OF vital interest at this
tlms,in view Of the fact that some Dem
ocrats are disposed 20 criticIse the
President upon his position on the
money question. The events Of to-day
.are ipIi. .CIRvELASD's predictions
IN 1855. This State paper Is esbet.-'ly
commended to Senator HILL. The REGIs-
TER will print the message on Monday,
and no man who has the welfare of the
country at heart should neglect to
read it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Rd TO Sl2 INCOME PER MONTH ON AN
'pt Investment OF t3) and no work. lnves-
tgats Immediately Address L. GALlIZkI,
Schiller Building Chicago, H. je23at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

a SLY fellow IN New York, the other
day, went into the hall where some
good people were feeding a multitude
Of starving men, who said they were out
of work and must have bread. To test
their financial condition he announced
IN a loud tone the suspension Of bank
Ga the district where most of them lived.
Nearly two-thirds OF the company
Jumped TO their feet and made a mad
rush 70 the street, with the exclamation,
"My sGod, my money! al the same
time putting their hands TO their
bosoms, and in many cases drawing out
bank books. Draw your own conclu-
ions about the starving thousands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

WILDE-At his late residence, 1908 Jacob
street, At 1920 p. N. Saturday, August 70, JOSEPH
LIZA WHDB
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

WANTED-Boarders az Terra Alta Hotel,
w Terra Alta N. Va. Attitude 900 feet
Terms a. TO 81 per week. God Gceommoda-
tions. iy23du
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

XNTANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, Blank Deeds and Deeds OF
Trust, blank Leases, Justices BlAhkL etc
REGISTER Counting Rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
CITY BREvITIES.

Charles Hancock, the Waterman who
fell down the market steps a few nights
ago, is still unconscious and his condition
remains unchanged.
The annual commencement exercises of
the OglethOrpe Seminary will take place
Monday evening at the seminary, Jones
and Whitaker streets.
The walls of the new Weed building. at
BroughtOn and Barnard streets, now com
pleted up to the third story, show what
the style of the building will be. 1t is a
much handsomer structure than the one
that was burned.
DR.. Weichselbaum was before the
mayor yesterday for failure to report to
the health authorities the cure of a case
of scarlet fever, which he had been at
tending, in accordance with the city or
dinance. The law requires all physicians
to report all cases of contagious or in
fictitious diseases that come to their at
tention, ana also TO report their cause. so
that the health authorities may fumigate
the houses and take such other precau-
tons as they deem proper. DR. Weichsel-
baum did not consider there was any ne
cessity for fumigation in the case, he
added
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
ARSOE2JT ElN PURE
Pugilisrn.

John Kline of Beloit, the famous trainer
OF pugilists, has retired from the bust
ness.
Sammy Kelly and Billy Forsyth are
matched 10 meet near Danbury, Conn, in
four weeks
Billy O'Donnell, well-known light
weight of Sioux City, fought George
Stout for $500 a side in that place yester-
day. Stout was knocked out in two
rounds. About 81, 600 changed hands
Lightweight Jimmy Carroll and De
tective O'Malley of New Orleans, who
have been bitter enemies since the Demp-
sey-Fitzsimmons fight, shook hands and
became friends again in Chicago Wednes-
day night.
Joe Walcott, the colored light-weight
Of Boston, has two matches on his hands,
and he is now training hard in New
York He is to fight Jim McQuiggan Of
Newark ten rounds in the New Jersey
club June ;, and five days later he is to
meet Bull Mccarthy of Philadelphia
in New York.
The articles of the Smith-Grifin fight
call for the meeting of the men during the
first week of July, at l22 pounds. the
weight to be recorded at 3 o'clock on the
day of the contest. The men are to di-
vide the purse hung up on the basis of
$3.50 to the winner and $3.50 to the loser
With the verdict of the referee will go
the title of feather-weight champion Of
the would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
THEY FAVOR LAMAR.
The Augusta People Would Like TO See
Him Receiver OF the P. R. and w. G.

The Augusta People Would Like to See
Him Receiver OF the P. R. and w. c.
The people of Augusta would like TO see
Hon. Joseph X. Lamar appointed receiver
of the Port Royal and Western Carolina
railroad by Judge Simonton. who now has
the receivership under consideration. and
is expected to hand down a decision with
in a day or two.
The South Carolina faction objected
strongly TO the appointment of Mr. Conner
Their choice was j. H. Averill, the pres
ont receiver of the Port ROYAL and Au-
gusta, and Mr.. Lamar was agreed upon
as compromise candidate agreeable to
both factions The anti-Comer faction
say they willingly accede TO the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. Lamar, provided the court
gives him full power to act in all matters
IN regard TO the management of the road
If the Central is still TO have control
and is to operate the road through Mr.
Lamar they say they would not care for
him to be appointed.
ItWas feared by them that in the latter
case the Central would appoint some
practical railroad man as Mr.. Lamar's
superintendent and run the road to suit
themselves. This matter, however, rests
entirely in the hands of the court, or if
Mr.. Lamar's appointment is unqualified
he will direct the management of the
road and say whether it viii be controlled
by the Central or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
SUMMER SWALLOWS Fr,YrNe

The Hot Weather Starts the Tourists
to the Mountains and Beaches.
The warm weather Of the last day or
two, coupled with the fact that it is after
June l, is starting the summer swallows,
some mountainward and some seward.
Savannah was warm enough yesterday,
but it was a regular scorcher in Southern
Georgia. Quitman reported 96o Z,
cambridge and Gainesville 81,
Alapaha and Americas 02o
Townsville and Waycross 90
The temperature was well up in the SOS
ali over Southwest Georgia In Savannah
| mercury was up to So. The mean was
So, A. above the normal.
AS an Offset to the heat there was
heavy rainfall over nearly all the rest of
the cotton belt Allendale, S. c., re-
ported ~ inches of rain and Blackville
"A inches.
Anything like a hot wave at this season
starts an exodus to the resorts. A good
many people who usually go early are
| holding Oft this year III order to take in
| the worlds fair during July and
August. These seem to be the
popular months. In spite of the fair,
however, plenty of people are going to the
mountains to brace up for the Chicago
trip. Tybee has not been thronged up to
this time, but Savannahians are packing
up now for their outing there The Hotel
Tybee is filling up rapidly, and by the
middle of the month the beach win be a
lively place. More rooms have been
engaged at the Hotel Tybee so far
this season than have been taken since
she hotel was opened.
The ticket agents are overrun with in
quiries as to rates and mountain resorts.
The North Carolina resorts have sprung
into popularity within the last year or
two. Before that Asheville, Waynesville
and few of the larger places were the
only North Carolina resorts visited by
Savannahians. The building of the South
Bound and putting on closer
connections by the other roads brings the
mountains nearer the coast, and brings
into accessibility all the little hooks and
corners of that romantic mountain region.
North Georgia is not suffering, however,
BY the increasing popularity of North
Wrolina and Tallulah, Cocoa, Mount
Airy, GAINESVILLE, Gainesville, Indian
Springs and the resorts which have been
attractive places to Savannahians for the
past few years, are not by any means to
be deserted.
The railroads are running better sched-
ules this year than ever, and summer
tourists will have every opportunity to
breathe the cool mountain air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. H. Bitch of Bitch is at the Pu-
Iaski.
J: A. Cheatham of wadley is at the
Pulaski.
A. w. Westbrook of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
J. E. Tucker of Jacksonville is at the
De Soto
R. S. Cathcart of Charleston is at the
De Soto.
], L. Grant of Asheville, N. c., is at
the Pulaski.
JIM Boyd of Montgomery is registered
at the Pulaski
Mrs. A. G. Schultz of Punta Rosa, Fla,
is at the De Soto.
w. G. Wolff of Winston, N. G, is regis
tered at the De Soto.
r. 7. Stedman of Winston, n. c., is reg
istered at the Pulaski
Thomas Woodroffe, Jr., of Key West,
Fla, is at the De Soto.
Beverly D. Evans of Sandersville is
stopping at the Pulaski.
w J. Lindsay left for the north yes
terday on the Tallahassee.
Miss Jennie Johnson is critically ill at
her home with typhoid fever
John Watts was a passenger on the Tai
AuhdoSCC lOl ANtW IOIk yesterday.
H. NJ. Conner Jr., was passenger on
the Tallahassee for New York yesterday
Henry Solomon and family left yester-
day for New York city via the Charleston
and Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Albert and Mr.. and
Mrs S. J. Goodwin of Jacksonville are
stopping at the De Soto.
S. p. Hamilton left yesterday for Spar
IN nj Hri0 i
attend the commencement OF Converse
College.
Mr. J. Elbridge Harvey. representing
the executive Office of the Bradstreet
commercial agency is in the city. He
will be here in the interest of his firm for
the next fifteen or twenty days.
p. D. Daffin and family will leave to-
morrow for Harrisburg, Pa, where they
go to attend the marriage of MIR. w S.
Daffin. They will return to Allegheny
Springs, where they win spend the sum
mer. They go from here by the Charles
ton and Savannah.
Mr. r. w. Glading of Thomasville
general agent Of the freight and
passenger department of the Mo-
non route, Louisville to Chicago,
is here in the interest of his road in Sc
curing passengers 10 the worlds fair.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
through sleeper goes via the Monon route
to Chicago
Rev. Dr. L. C. vass leaves to-day for
Columbia, s. c., where he goes to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at the College
for Women tomorrow morning. From
Columbia DR. Vass will go to Davidson
College in North Carolina to attend the
annual meeting of the board of trustees,
of which he is a member, next week.
There will be no service at the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow in consequence
of DR.. Vass' absence.
Mr.. /. NJ Frank, accompanied by Mr..
Sam Meinhard, sailed for New York on
the Tallahassee yesterdayaf Mr..
Frank goes to New York to meet his wife
and two daughters, who will return from
Europe in few days on the steamer
Lain. Mr.. Franks daughters have been
in Europe at school for the past twelve
months. Mr.. Meinhard accompanies him,
but will remain north for the summer.
His family will Join him some time during
the latter part of the month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
TOO MUCH FOR THE GREENS.
Catholic Library BOYS Knock Them
Out in the Last Inning.

/ The Score 9 70 8 in the c. L. A. s Favor.
Wild Throws Lost the Soldiers the
/ Game-A Pretty Match From Start to
/ Finish-savannah Producing ANA
teurs Equal to the Crack Profession
/ ais.
Yesterdays ball game between the
| Irish Jasper Greens and the Catholic Ii
brary Association was the best amateur
game PLAYED In savannah this season. 1t
was better than many professional events
which thousands Of people went out 10
see. The Library boys defeated the sol
| diers by a score Of 9 to s, winning in the
ninth inning
1t was an exciting game from start TO
finish and but for the errors, which were
mostly wild throws, it would have been
thoroughly professional Corish pitched
magnificently for the Greens and had an
excellent support in Strauss behind the
bat. Russie, the new boxman of
the C. L. a. team, also pitched
spendidly, but aByrne was not able to
hold him as well as had been expected.
The 200 spectators were more than sat
isficd with the afternoons sport. They
expected to see an ordinarily loose anna
teur game, but were agreeably disap-
pointed. Up to the sixth inning the score
was u tie-6 to 6-but in the seventh the
Library took lead of one. In the eighth
the Greens tied the score, and on the
opening Of the ninth honors were again
even.
The first two Library boys at the bat
went out in rapid order and every
body began 10 predict a 10-inning
game. The next two men got
on the bags, Blum on balls and
Savarese on a short single Lyons was
next at the bat and the Greens began to
guy him as a sure out, as up to that time
he had not accomplished anything with
the stick. After Umpire Walter Hartridge
called two strikes Lyons surprised him
self and everybody else by a driving the
ball INTO center field for two bases, bring
ing in Blum and Savarese. Inthe Greens
half Of the ninth they tried hard to get in
two runs and bring about 10-inning con-
test, but they only succeeded in getting
one soldier across the plate.
Rossiter played short for the Library
like professional, and O'Connor on third
for the Greens could not be surpassed.
Taken as whole the game was a worthy
one, and shows that the two clubs will be
prominent factors in the race for the City
League pennant. The official score is as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
BEGINNING TO REALIZE IT.
The Danger That Lies Hidden in Bad
Plumbing.

In speaking of the qualifications of q
plumbing inspector leading gentleman
who has given q good deal of attention to
sanitary matters said yesterday that the
office is one of great responsibility and
the appointment or election by the city
council should be made with great care.
| There is no one to whom
the sanitary condition of a
dwelling will be more trusted. He should
be honest and practically capable to lay
out and construct the work so that it will
be perfectly safe and in accordance with
all hygienic laws. So that he can Judge
it as well, he should understand the
effects OF bad plumbing and know the
fixtures best suited for the places in
which they are to be used. A fixture may
De sanitary IN one place and not in an
other. One might receive proper usage
and the other not. Therefore the place
and people, as well as the fixtures, should
be considered, and that which is most ap-
propriate should be used
There is no trade or profession in
which the dangers are so great or so hid
den as in defective plum bling and sewer
age Poisonous gases may attack one at
any time but are more liable to do so at
night when people are asleep. This is es-
peclally so in the winter months when
houses are closed for warmth and the
fresh air is shut out. The fixtures should
be left open for inspection at any moment.
Pipes and traps should be placed where
they would always be access
lble for convenience in re-
pairing and other purposes. In many
places were leaks occur the place becomes
rotten and filthy before discovery. Cheap
II 1tures are put in and covered with finely
decorated wood work, forming, as l said
before, an incubator for disease germs.
Tenement houses and houses built to
sell are where this class of work is most
generally done. The contract is let to one
who, through ignorance, dishonesty or
force, becomes the lowest bidder. A good
plumber knows better. but comes in com
petition with men who do not know or do
not care, and hence is forced to bid so low
that it is impossible to do the work as il
should be done. Therefore strict laws
should be passed setting forth how work
should be done.
If one inspector is not sufficient to in
spect every house in the city once a wear
then enough should be appointed to do il.
and they should be men competent TO
know bad plumbing from good PLUMBING
and conscientious enough TO DO the work
thoroughly All defects found should be
rcmedied"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
The Wheel.

Sanger, the American cyclist who has
recently arrived in England, is an ex-
tremely powerful rider. ! have never
seen a man of such ample proportions
figuring as q crack, but there can be no
doubt that Sanger is a man Of might and
muscle and can make his machine move
to some tune. He is quite a stone and a
half heavier than Zimmerman.-Daily
Star, England.
Tom Roe, who in 1891 made the success
full mountaineering trip from San Fran
cisco to Chicago, accomplishing the dis
lance, 2,S75 miles, in seventy days, six and
half hours, in the face of mprece-
dentedly bad weather. riding most of the
distance with badly sprained ankle,
will, on June II, start on a similar trip,
riding this time from New York to San
Francisco. With average good weather
he expects 10 make this trip in sixty TO
sixty-five days.
Gustav Marschner, the noted German
trick rider, who last year won the worlds
trick riding championship az Leipsic, is
in Boston In the competition for the
championship he defeated Gougett of
France. Kenny of England, Streube of
Germany, and Schultz, who was the
German champion of 1889. In addition TO
the worlds championship he has held the
German championship since 1890. having
competed lori every year. He claims
to be the only man in the world who can
ride a forklesslwheel backward.