davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats aud BOatmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
The river marks last night showed
70 feet IL inches Of water in the channel
and falling.
Yesterday morning the Lizzie Bay de-
parted for Charleston, the Scotia for
Cincinnati, and the Ben Hur for Park
ersburg.
The Bedford for PIttsburg, will be
the first packet to-day, departing at S
a. m, followed by the Iron Queen for
Pittshurg and the Hudson for Cincin-
natl at the same hour; and the Sunshine
for Parkershurg at 1880 q. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
steubeuville TaIIors Return to Work.

OBeCtut 4etrEJof tV 'te @1sStet0'-
STEUBENvILLE, o., April 19.-The strike
Of the journeymen tailors which was in
augurated on the third Of this month, was
declared of this evening, and the men VIII
90 to work in the morning. A committee
of the merchant tailors and iourneymen
tailors net this afternoon ana a compro-
mise was effected by the merchants sign
ing the scale Of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseneSs. Written by Mrs.
NJ. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph,
Co, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
APPLICATIONS
FOR
Liquor Licenses.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have made application 10 the
CLERK OF the city for Liquor LlcoDse for the en-.
suing year, and said applications have been re-
fcrrsd by Council 10 the Committee on Pcti-
tons and Remonstranccs Tor iuyestigation aud
report. Persons having objections 10 saY OF
snid applicants arc hereby notified 81 appeur
60. att .3O p m, or Ole such objection before
said time with the clerk. showing cause. II any,
why sch license should not be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

FALLoURE's Band will play at the
Bazaar and Festival at the North End
Rink tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

FINE FooTwEAR-We have just re-
ceived q full assortment of low shoes
for ladies in ell the latest styles.
l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ITO THE CREDITORS or THE ESTATE
OF VIM. Busby aud al others coecsrsed
VIM. Il. simpson, executor Of said Wm- bgssg,
have appointed
MONDAY, The 2eth or May.
ID Is7a ate a. "a. as the time. and ny ofncs.
No. 1917 Chspine street, wheeling. VI. Va, q,
the place for receiving proofs OF debts o, oe-
nan1s against tie said csce1ent OF his estais.
A. which tine and place yoo are rsfsssDdft0
attend .
Given under M haHd AZ commitlonef q
Accounts OF the Clrcuf Court OF ON cofnty
tbs 18th day % April. le1.
WHITE 4 ALrEs, 4ttotneJk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

JUsr RECEIVED. a full assortment Of
ladies fine shoes, all the leading styles.
Also a full line Of low shoes for spring
and summer wear.
" RrOND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

JUsr RECEIVED, a full line Of Gents
Russia Calf and Patent Leather Shoes,
all the leading shapes.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
DOR RENT.
GENERAL NOTICES.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed Administrator OF the
e,tSrs OF Daniel Bodley. deceased, sli persons
having claims against said estate VIII present
tbs same. duly authenticated. and all persons
nsntto r. Z. B0DLEY.
srfes AdnInistrntof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

SUPPER tonight az the North End
Rink, 25 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
WANTED.

uTANTED-A FIRST-CLAss COOK FOR
TYLER Restanrant sistersviils, W. Va. sps0r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
yogler. Jacob. No. e5i6 Main.
EIGHTH WARD.
OROiNARI1

Hlerr. CT NJ. icol Ns
Boft sablnA No. l9
Garner. - r., 20. ~
Lasch. simoa, fe =
Naufsr. - Ne. ~
Mcissrs Bfos., 10
Robrscbt. n, n.
Trosch. Losi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

"ANTED--THE BEST AGENTS IN THE
w city to sell Social Abominations;" won,
ana IL o'clock. Z. L. WHITMAN, Hotel
Stamm. ap-'q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotel HonsekeePer,
w young lady for dental Office, 10 shop
girls at Ladies' Exchange. lll2 Main street j.
4. CLARK, Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

Bsrks. Thos.. No 20 Market.
Goeizs, Henry. No. E5Ql nerkst
H.xlstt jos. A. No zp7 Chspine.
Kempie. J. w., No. ey3 Market
NrGlnlsT < Dsyilu. No gfS2 Jhapline
O'Hsiley. J. y, no. YJl Main.
Stofnh. John, No. 26l2 Cbspllne.
Walthsr, =. ". No. Djff Chapl1s;
Waithef 4 Dueker. No. adj Chapiire.
warden, vs.. j., cor. Twsnty-thifd ana "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28

laboring man in any way, he would Dt
in favor of its passage.
Mr.. Lightner said 1t was the duty of
the assembly 10 consider the efficacy
and wisdom of the measure before it
was passed. He knew nothing about
the trouble except what he saw In the
newspapers, and he was certain the
street railway company had few friends
in the council. The idea that by ths
passage OF the resolution the city would
have tho right to forfeit the franchise
of the company. even if they did not
run the cars in three or four days. was
very foolish. He wanted the matter re-
ferred to the committee on streets, aud
MIR. Schuette agreed with him.
Mr.. johnson demanded a vote on the
resolution, claiming the motion to refer
was made in order to eYade vote.
Mr.. DoraE said the mayors private
secretary had informed him the mayor
had called the superintendent of the
street railway company to his Office and
demanded that the cars be operated by
tomorrow morning. He also learned
from the mayors private secretary that
only fifty-six men had been discharged
in st. Paul and forty-five in Minneapo-
lis, and he considered the resolution
mere buncombe. A resolution request
ing the company to fill the vacancies
with st. Paul men, he thought, would
be more to the point and much better.
Mr.. Reardon said all the lines would
be running by Monday, and under the
circumstances he was in favor of the
council not interfering.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the resolution was carried by vote of
to 2, only johnson and DAILY voting
against pCstponement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
MCMAHON AND DEMOCRACY.

-
We publish elsewhere this morning a
paper from the pen of Gen. Martin T..
McMahon, in which he gives the rea-
sons that impel him to allegiance to the
Democratic party. 1t is plain, straight
forward statement, free from sOphistry
or attempt to mislead, and will bear
careful and critical perusal. The es-
sence OF the whole question is stated in
the opening Observation-Disclosures l be-
lIeye the Democracy is the party of the
people,"
Gen.McMahon's services to his adopted
country, both in military and civil life,
entitle his opinions to much weight.
Born in Canada of Irish parents, he
studied law in the United States, and
began practice in New York city. On
the first call to arms he enlisted, and
won his way from a captaincy to the
breyet rank of major general. He
served the government as minister to
Paraguay, and as United States mar
shall of the Southern district of New
York, and was for one term president
of the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac. In every position he proven him
self an honorable, capable and faithful
public servant. and has ever enjoyed
the confidence and esteem of his fellow
citizens of every class.
The grounds upon which Gen. Nc
Mahon bases his Democracy are funda-
mental to the cause of free government
throughout the world. The fact is not
to be gainsaid that that party has ever
hpnn thA nd
nent of every doctrine that has tended
towards the Capitalization of power in
the hands of the few and subjugatng
the masses to the dlcta of mOnOpoliStS
and plutocratS. In the past quarter of
century 1T has had arrayed against it
the autocratic power of capital backed
Oy inSatiate greed. Laws for the bene-
ut OF classes and the degradation of the
toiling millions have been passed, and
all the power that wealth could WELD
and greed command has been welded
against it. Undaunted by defeat, I'M
dismayed by threats of disaster, it has
held steaGfastly to the peoples cause,
until at last it has triumphed and sits
enthroned at the national capital master
of the situation.
Democracy stands firmly for the right
OF every citizen to cast free ballot
upon every question of public concern.
1t permits no dictation. intimidation or
corruption. The vote of the day laborer
is as potent as that of the millionaire
monopolist; the mechanic is as free to
express his will as the man who en-
ploys him. Under true Democratic gov
ernment no man is privileged to claim
that he is better than his neighbOr, or
that his property is entitled to greater
protection or his industry to greater re-
wards than the property and industry
of others. Glass legislation has been
the bane that has threatened the life of
the republic, but class legislation has
no place in nation governed by true
Democratic principles. On the per-
petuity of these principles depends the
permanency of our system of govern
ment. When it comes to pass that the
people cannot rule, Democracy will be
failure and self-government a fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
FILING APPLICATIONS,
Scores of Men apparently Ready
to Wear Signs.

u ~ ear Sa2nS.
The offices of the street car company
in the GLOBE building were frequented
by numerous applicants for work yes
'terday. During the afternoon there was
an uncomfortable crowd in the ante
room, and late at night there were still
few men waiting outside the door of
Supt. Hoskins' room.
There is no gainsaying tine fact that
many of these men are either new ar.
rivals or comparative strangers in St.
Paul. And it is further asserted that
men who can announce themselves as
being from some outside point are given
more satisfaction than men who reside
i'll st. Paul. Each applicant Is put
through long course of questioning
before he gets even blank application.
Every man who gets a blank at once
hastens to fill it out, utilizing as writ
ing desks knees, window sills, the walls
of the Globe corridor, the swinging
doors-anything Offering hard, smooth
surface. When the application is filled
out only the preliminary step has been
taken. The questions to be answered
on the blanks are as numerous as those
Oil the blank forms of life insurance
companies, and not a few seekers for
work were sorely puzzled to properly
fill them out. Generally on returning
his application each man is told he will
be called on if needed. But III some
cases applicants are told TO report at
once at one or another of tie COM
pany'S barns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
MANY DtSOLATE HOMES,
Tile Ohangeable Weather of October and
November Has Serious Effect Upon
Improperly Fed Babies.

''Home. Sweet Home"-The author of
the most touching lines ever written had
no home; born i'll New York, he died in
Agiers.
Many parents today who live in fine
houses are homeIess-the baby has
gone.
The changeabIe weather in October
and November brings desoiatiOn into
many homes because of mistakes in
baby'S food.
Practical men of science, physicians,
aud philanthropiStS. long considered in
fant feeding the greatest medical prob
lem, and the most valuable practical
outcome of their many investigations
was lactated food.
Eactated food should now be fed TO
DapIea lii preference TO anything else
put absolutely Wholesome breast milk.
Ihe most successful physicians use
lactated food exclusively. 1t is the
purest, the most nutritious and the most
easily asSimilated infant food. 1t is re-
tanned on the stomach when other food
is rejected. IL builds up the strength
dangerous weakness
Profound knowledge of infant dis
eases has guided i'll the preparation of
lactated food. 1t is the nearest possible
substitute to natural mothers milk. 1t
counteractS the weakness and resulting
emac IatiUn of diarrh Ca. 1t sustainS the
Strength and supplies rich blood and
solid bone. LactateJ food is triumph
or human Intel llgence i'll successfully
combating Infant disorders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
TELL THE TRUTH.

Being unable to meet the statement
OF the GLOBE that the filibustering in
the senate has been mainly done by Re-
publicans, the Pioneer Press picks up
trlviality-.he substitution in this paper
of the name of FELTON,, of California, for
that OF Perkins, of the same state-and
undertakes to read this paper lecture
upon its knowledge Of political history.
This from newspaper which in one of
Its leading headlines a few weeks ago
said Russell Nominated Again." when
the man named for governor of MaSSa-
chusettS was not William K. Russell,
but another Russell altogether, is de-
cidedly refreshing, to say the least. But
the use of the name of FELTON, had moth
ing to do with the argument. Ex-Sen-
ator FELTON, was an anti-repeal senator,
and Mr.. Perkins, the California senator
to whom the GLOBE really had refer
ence, is OF the same belief. The GLOBES
arithmetic was therefore correct, and its
argument stands good.
Possibly this would be a good time for
the Pioneer Press, which processes a
degree Of political uprightnsss unheard
of outside of Bible publishing house,
10 tell its readers few truths about this
long silver row. In opening, to follow
political history with accuracy, it should
state that the Sherman act, which has
given the country its worst financial
shock in twenty years, was passed by
Republican house and senate aad signed
by a Republican president. not Demo-
cratic vote being recorded in its favor.
Coming down to the desperate fihbus-
tering tactics in the senate during the
past month or more, to follow political
history with accuracy, the Pioneer
Press should state to its readers the
names of the men (and the parties to
which they belong who have been max
ing speeches In siX-hOur sections, run
ming over days in time. Following po-
litical history closely, the Pioneer Press
should not neglect to give the party af-
filiatiOns of the men who have asked for
a quorum in the senate on all average
of once IN half an hour, the purpose
being solely to delay business. This
done, the Pioneer Press should state TO
what parties the men belong who have
sought delay in every possible way
when Mr.. Voorhees, has asked for vote
on the repeal bill.
This task off its hands, and its con-
science still unseered, the Pioneer Press
might proceed to eniighten the public
as to how the Republican party, heir to
all the virtues of nineteenth century
civilization, would have passed repeal
bill with such disgraceful opposition of
fourteen of its own members as has
been witnessed in the past few weeks.
Had Mr.. Harrison been in the presi-
dents chair, these men would have
stood just where they do now, and the
Republican party would have been un-
able to pass repeal bill without the aid
of the votes of repeal Democrats. This
the Pioneer Press knows as well as any
voter in Minnesota. VIII it state it?
The Democratic party has too large a
silver contingent, but it is not the chief
offender In the silver controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
DISGRACEFUL GALLONS
SDENEG

Crime has its curiosities, and they are
not only interesting, but occasionally
instructive. 1t is not unusual for men
who have been proved guilty of the
most helnOuS offenSeS to approach their
doom upon the ScaffOld with calm and
undismayed demeanor, apparently un-
conscious of the fact that they have
committed an Uffense against society.
expressing forgiveness for those who
have been Instrumental in bringing
them to punishment, but no contrition
for their crime, and yet filled with con-
tidence that all their sins have been
blotted from the book OF remem brance
and they assured Of a bliSsful eternity.
A case in point is that of doc" Tay-
lOr, negro preacher, who was hanged
i'll Virginia yesterday for most revolt
ing murder. The evidence against him
was conclusive; he scarcely attempted a
defense. His crime WAS revolving in
the highest degree. and the jury with
short delay condemned him to death.
The governor refused either pardon or
reprieve. The wretch met his fate with
perfect composure. and preached his
own funeral sermon from the Scatfold
before the drop fell. In obedience to
his request his body will be kept above
ground for three days, at the end of
which time he promised to arise and
preach the gospel throughout the mount
aims.
Such moral obliQuity, accompanied by
faith in the divine forbearauce and for
-. tt,,N, Il,
ceptiOn with murderers. 1t seems to
make little difference as to the degree
of the crime or the intelligence of the
perpetrator. The criminal faces death
with far greater composure than the
man whose whole life has been blame
less, and who has devoted his best years
10 labors for the benefit of the human
race. The blackneSS of the shadow of
death has terrOrS to the Christian, not
unmitigated by hope, yet none the less
real, and he ShrinkS from the approach
OF the final moment. How comes it that
he is atrghted at sucn time when the
man whose hands are dyed with human
blood can approach his doom with such
utter abandon? There is something
here that passes comprehension.
There is no doubt that indulgence in
crime deadenS all moral sense, while it
does not obliterate the idea of the mer-
cifulness of the Creator. a criminal
always expects forgiveness; he loses
sight of the fact that justice is de-
manded by the infieXible law of cost
and compensation. He has sowu the
wind, yet he never expects to reap the
whirlwind. The scenes that so often
transpire upon the gallows-the songs of
praise, the shouts of ecstasy with which
death is greeted-conyey to the mind of
the uututored an unwholesome and per-
nicious lesson. 1t is made to appear to
them that, whatever the sin may be,
full atonement may be made at the last
moment by muttered prayer or song of
eXultant praise.
Such scenes, shocking to the moral
sense of the community and utterly re-
pugnant to the spirit of true religion,
are too common; and no sincere teacher
of the gospel of Christ will lend counte-
nance or encouragement to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
COMPANY DENOUNCED.
Strong Resolutions Adopted by
the Trades Assembly.


There was large attendance at the
meeting of the trades and labor assem-
bly, last night, and the street car situa-
ton was discussed in all its bearings.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions, which were subsequently
adopted without objection. The sub
stance of the preamble ard res
buttons is that The st. Paul
City Railway company has taken
advantage of the present hard
times todiSrupt the street car employees
union. 1t has done all in its power
during the past that was detrimental to
organized labor. MIR. Lowry is alluded
to as the foe of organized labor, and
has acted in violation of the spirit and
letter Of the law that was passed by the
legislature to prohibit interference with
the OIL organization of labor unions, know
ing that the law was passed With espe-
cial reference to his attitude to labor
unions.
The recent action in discharglng en-
ployeS without reasonable notice was
characterized as un-American, and as
being another instance of the slngle
individual taking arbitrary control of
the law for the purpose of depriving the
masses of the right to petition for re-
dress or to ask for fair dealing, and to
break a contract for the employment of
the men without first giving notice of
an intention to break the contract, and
that, too, in the face of promise to
meet with the men on the day OF the
lockout to confer.
1t was resolved to request the presi-
dent and secretary of each union repre-
scented in the assembly TO be present at
a meeting to be held in Labor hall Sun
day afternoon at O'clock to consult as
to the adVlsaDility of ordering a general
tie-up in all lines of trade throughout
the city until such time as the street
railway employees shall receive proper
recognition at the hands of the ST. Paul
City Railway company.
The ShOemakerS' union at its meeting
last night passed resolutions of SYM
pathy with the locked-out street car
men. The action of the company was
declared to be done in an un-American
and tyrannical spirit,aS it amounted to IA
denial of the right TO organize. The
men were advised to continue the fight
for their rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-28
NOTHING AT ALL TO say
Is the Report From Union Head
quarters.


More than 100 street car men were
about labor headquarters all day yester-
day, and conferences were held behind
closed doors most of the time. At $50
meeting was held at which some
speeches were made; this meeting con-
tinued almost uninterruptedly until
after midnight. During the night the
numbers at the meeting increased, until
about 10 O'Clock the large hall was
crowded beyond its capacity. There
were over 400 men in the building until
after midnight. When the resolutions
of the trades assembly were read to the
meeting they were greeted With APP
plauSe and cheers.
The officers OF the union stated last
night that there is nothing new in the
situation. and they had nothing to say
for publication. One of the men hang
Ing around seemed to voice the sentI-
ments OF number of others by remark
ing that the union had been sold out,
and that they had hard fight on their
hands. Most of the men did not seem
as hopeful and jubiiant as on the pre-
ceding day. Daring the meeting last
night reporter went to the rear of the
building and climbed up on the
fire escape attached to the hall
where this men were assembled.
His presence was discovered in
few moments, the window was raised,
he was dragged into the room and
hustled around rather roughly for
time. He finally told them that he was
reporter for an evening paper. The
janitor was called in and identified the
man as a reporter who had recently
been working on an evening newspaper.
He was then thrust out of the hall and
advised to get down stairs in short
order.
The locked-out men are sticking very
close to Labor hall, and as yet there has
not been even a hint of interference
with the company's arrangements to
put new operatives on the cars. Talk
of possible conference has about died
out.