davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

The confidence Of the public in SOZO-
DON'T. as preseryer and beaudfer Of
the teeth.
They believe In the absolute wholesome
ness of its fragrant vegetable materials
Hence. lis ever increasing popularity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
A Gnrdrner AssIrns.

SDsefag TeifoyaDa 70 lts Re0istsr
BUSTISGToS, w. Va, July l9.-In the
County Clerks Office to-day I. X Cox,
well known aud extensive gardener, assign
ed. Assets and liabilities unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cleveland. PittsbUrg put in against
the Cleyelands the hardest pitcher for
them to meet-Killen. Killen moved them
down while the eight men behind him
showed q liking for Clarksons curves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
rtatistIe. of ImmigratIon.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19.-During
the month of june there arrived s., 20 i'm
migrants, and in June 1892, q, l2O. For
twelve months 70 June 50. 1898, the number
was 497, $50, and during the preceding year,
g1Q 92O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
THE STATE BANK TAX.
A Good Many Leaders in the House
Want 1t Repealed.
NEW NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM,

Partaking Of the Features Of the
New York State Bank Law,
May Take It's Place-Speaker
Crisp Expected to Have His
Committees Arranged Before
He Arrives in Washington
Silver Senators Who Cannot
Afford to Filibuster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
Gent 90 jail.

William Weidebusch was arralgned
before Justice Gillospy, last evening, on
2 charge Of trespass, preferred by Annie
Tice. he was sent 10 iail Ia default Of
500 bail for hearing to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
GRANDPARENTS ELOPE.
A Giddy Couple of old Ducks Skip From
Marietta-supposed TO be in Cincinnati.
Ss,etaL Telegran 10 ths Rsgtsssr

SpGctdt IeleqrGN 20 L2s hsyhssF'
MARIETTA, O., July 19.-John A.
Llghtner, aged SO. aad Mrs. Mary Star
ling, wife of John. Startling, aged 46,
have eloped. Both leave families. The
elopement is the result OF a liason Of
several months standing. This evening
Lightners wife filed two affidavits
against him charging him with adultery
and en- mbezzlement. He carried away with
him $500 belonging to his aged and intirm
father. He was pietistical and some
thing eff preacher. 1t is thought that
they are In Cincinnati. Both are grand
parents, Lightner's children being in
this city and Pittsburg, while Mrs. Star
ling's are here and in Wheeling. The
affair has caused intense excitement in
the Fifth ward, where both lived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
sy.eta, TELEGRAM 10 the REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 19.-Judge
Crisp will not be in Washington before
about the fifth of August. This PROB
ably indicates an intention on his part
to practically complete the work OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
- ,,lns - -

s,.ass 7...srsm % q. S''s.S,. w. ,s-H A
cH1ELEssigF E y Fs,yes.e. whe ws. ws,,..-ggsgrss -
s,I..'es s.s.e ~ VS. -. .o.ssy rsspp'iDiea !"
80 kfacC CCrkle-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
FITB NATIONAL BANKS
In the City ofDnver Go Into the EI-
aminerS Hands.
OTHER COLORADO BANKS FAIL.

Great Excitement in the Streets
Of Denver-ThOusands Of De-
positors Line Up and Wait for
the Banks to Open-Men and
Women Burst Into Tears When
the Notices Were Posted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

Justice Glllespy sent Frank Swain 20
fail for sixty days, yesterday as aeo's'
mon drunkard.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Hayseed Socialism Again.

Tho House Committee on Agriculture
thinks that it ought to have three days OF
the Houses time for the discussion OF
measures from that committee. and has
passed q resolution to that effect. We sup
pose that the iden Is that each OF the three
master bills urged by the master minds OF
the Farmers Alliance. and now weighing
down the House Committee on Agriculture.
may be unloaded upon the House. There
is some difference OF opinion as to the order
Of precedence among the three. but surely
that mouldy humbug. the Pure Food bill.
ought to be attended to first. This is bill
to make the Government an analyz-
ing chemist. and protect the citi-
zens OF the United States in their
food and drink aud drugs and so on. 1t Is
full OF pains and penalties and paternal-
ism and new Offices. II the United States
were nation Of children or idiots, they
might need to hnve a corps OF chemists to
look after the contents OF their bowls and
trenchers. Tho United States. in spite OF
the Farmers Alliance. not being nation
OF idiots, are able to look after themselves.
The States can take caro- Of unhealthful
authorizations. IL such care is necessary.
AS an instance Of the popular demand for
the Pure Food bill we may mention the fact
that the Hon. ALGERNON SIDNEY PADDOCK.
who has made his name famous as the
champion thereof. doesn't find tina. tho
Nebraska farmers are grateful enough to
reslect him n Senator in Congress.
Number two Is the Grain Classification
bill, likewise an Alliance measure. The
avowed object Of this bill. which has passed
the Senate for some occult reason, is to set
up the Federal Government as national in
spector Of grain.
Number three is a bill amending the in
famous Oleomarsarine act. for the purpose
terers Of that prosecuted but flourishlng
product. This bill allows the States to pass
prohibitory statutes against oleomarga-
rine. Undismayed by the impotence OF the
tax upon or against oleomargarine to
check the manufacture thereof. the granger
geniuses are now ready to allow the States
to pursue it as Gen. NEAL Dow pursues
strong waters and the fruit OF malt. The
Committee on Agriculture is showing q
lamentable lenioncy in regard to the manu-
facturers Of oleomargarine Why has it not
proposed some more vigorous way Of deal
ing with them? Why not make making
oleomargarine hanging matter. and Sc
Quester oleomargarine eaters in penal COL
onies in tho west Of Kansas Has the Ali-
ance lost its nerve?
Seriously. what good can the American
farmers ever get from these rancid drip
pings Of paternalism
The sun., 1893-01-21

Invested largely in tho Panama Canal. are
said to be so resentful that they will side
with any one pledged to punish the men
who have defrauded them. But the Orlean-
lists will not be tho only self-dcsignntcd
indicators OF French honesty. 1t Is GER
tain that syndicate OF republican re-
formers. among whom tho strongest per-
sonnlity is that OF M. CoNsTANs, will also
invite the suffrages Of tho peasants and the
shopkeepers on the ground that they are
quite competent to chastise rogues upon
tho one hand and repress Socialists upon
tho other. Moreover. such republicans.
and not the monarchists, would have the
countenance OF the Pope. which means that
the influence Of almost every parish priest
would be exerted in their favor. 1t Is this
fact which constitutes the tremendous dif-
ference between the present crisis and the
previous conjunctures that have seemed
favorable to monarchcal reaction.
Times have changed indeed since GAM
BETA told French republicans to see In
clericalism their chief enemy. Now cleri-
calism. that is to say. the influence OF the
Catholic episcopate and priesthood. di-
rected by LEO Kill. Is one OF the chief
props Of republican Institutions In France.
The sun., 1893-01-21

cese before tho highest tribunal OF the Pres
byterian Church. 1t lie a great privilege to
address and influence all Presbyterianism
in forum so conspicuous. He Ia scholar
who Is battling against tho worship OF
tho Bible as fctish. according to his con-
cepton OF the prevalent Presbyterian devo-
tion to the letter OF the Scriptures, and he
and his friends and supporters should exult
in tho prospect that he and his enemies are
to meet In final and decisive contest. II no
Is beaten In the General Assembly. he Is
not conquered. It will only be determined
that his views are contrary to Presbyterian
belief. The controversy as to whether they
are truo or false can only be decided by
the weight OF evidence which will be pro-
duced in the long contest that will come
subsequently. and in which he can sustain
his part without the encumbranoe OF false
ecclesiastical position.
1t Is impossible to prevent the continu-
ance OF this controversy over funda-
mental article Of belief by any compromis-
ing device. 1t must go on to the end
whether 1t splits the Presbyterian Church
or not. or even IL 1t explodes the Presby-
terian Church into many warning fragments.
The sun., 1893-01-21
Relief In Sichf.

The Manhattan Company has submitted
to the Rapid Transit Commission COM
prehensivo plan for the improvement and
extension Of the elevated railroad system.
1t is printed In full in another column. and
1t will be read with qualification by all our
readers.
In its principal features they will readily
recognize the changes and additions so
often recommended and set forth by The
Sun. 1t means relief and comfort to that
great multitude OF workers who daily
Struggle southwark in the morning and
painfully fight their way homeward in the
evening. 1t will doubtless be amended
within the wisdom Of the Commission. and
1t may be that 1t will even be improved: I:
but ns 1t stands it signifies plainly and sim
ply that within two years we shall be pro-
vidcd with swift. ample, and comfortable
transportation within the precincts OF Man
haitian Island.
We commend the proposition to the
thoughtful consideration Of tho Rapid
Transit Commission. 1t Is project vital
to tho welfare OF New York. Every citi-
zen. high. and low. has an interest in IT.:
and we trust that no injudicious burdens
or unwise restrictions will be imposed to
hinder its prompt and effective realization.
The sun., 1893-01-21
New Honors for an Old Friend.

live may put faith in some special inteli-
gence sent from Washington to the Galres-
ton Ne,rs, the gallery OF American di-
plomacy is about to be adorned with n new
and picturesque figure. The Hon. Con-
sTANTINE BUCKLEY KILGoRE of Wills Point
will it is said. be pushed by his friends" for
the post Of Minister to Mexico. He will
receive the solid endorsement OF the Texas
delegation. More than this. there is not a
man in Congress who is any closer, or for
whom Mr. CLEVELAND has greater per-
sonal liking and respect than for Mr.. Kill
GORE. l am pretty well satisfied that there
is no man who has better chance to get the
place than Mr.. KrLGoRE."
II the ancient ill feeling between Texans
and Mexicans has passed away, and
friendly commercial and social relations
have taken the place OF that outworn en-
nifty, no Texan can be more welcome to tho
chvalric citizens OF the southern republic
than the present representative OF the
Third Texas district would be- He has
been q gallant soldier and still retains
his martial bearing and distinction OF port.
II ho is impulsive and frank. rather than
secretive. will not his style OF diplomacy be
more becoming than the old-fashioned kind
to the representative OF republic at the
capital of another republic? Indeed, Bis
MARCK has demonstrated the inexactness
and insufllciency Of Sir HENRY WoTToN's
whimsical definition OF an ambassador; and
the burly directness OF man like the Lone
Star Kicker is better fitted to sustain the
dignity OF high diplomatic post in the
service Of the United States than a bander
10
Moreover. rich historical interest be-
longs to MIR. KILGORE, and will make him
interesting to our Mexican neighbors Just
as it has endeared him to his countrymen.
He is. in fact. an historical monument like
Independence Hall. and from this point of
view there may be serious objections to his
removal even to friendly country for a
limited time. Still. as Tom REED has been
allowed to make trip to Europe. CoSsTAN-
TINE BUCKLEY KILGoRE may be allowed to
go to Mexico. The privilege OF the one
must be as great as that OF the other, for
at the supreme moment of their public
career their acts were complementary. To
consider which OF tho two was the greater
In the Fifty-first Congress would be as idle
as to consider whether tea Is better than
coffee or CHAUScEY DEPEw a moro winning
talker than JOSEPH CHoATE. 1t Is enough
to say that when TON REED had counted
quorum and locked 1t In. tho Hon.
CONSTANTINE BUCKLEY KLaoRE knocked
that quorum out and incidentally one green
baize door. BY an ominous coincidence
the Hon. CHARLES ADDISON BoUTELLE, one
OF Mr.. REEDS colleagues from Maine, was
attempting to effect an entrance into Mr..
REEn.S Quorum School ut the same door
and the same time where and when Mr..
KILGoRE was effecting his egress. The foot
OF Mr.. KILGoRE flew into the door. the door
flew into the nose OF Mr.. BoUTELLE, gore
fiew from the nose Of Mr.. BoUTELLE. Maine
and Texas met. and Texas was the victor.
The foot OF Mr.. KILaoRE had conquered the
head OF Tom REED. From that day REED
and KIIGoRE have been historical twins.
The sun., 1893-01-21
A SPEC edway, a Splendid One.

Mayor G1IRoY's plan for Harlem River
Driveway fits the face Of nature as perfectly
as 1t fits the public demands and require
ments 1t will place the long-desired road
for exercising and enjoying trotting horses
as well as other horses. where the "lay OF
the land" offers every favoring circum-
stance. The road will run with no more
than agreeable variety in grade and di-
rection along the picturesque bank Of q
river. and at the foot OF a bluff 80 precipi-
tous that no other line OF travel need ever
be intruded. cross travel being destined
always to pass over its head by some thor
oughfare like the Washington Bridge or
High Bridge. The city already possesses q
large portion OF the river front needed.
The river bed which will be taken in for
the driveway Is so shallow that the mud
flats visible at low water fairly invite its
location there. Its construction will in
volve very slight and inexpensive crib work
and filling in. The bluff will never admit OF
residences that might be bothered by the
dust. The adjoining park. in addition to
the footpath that Is to run the entire length
OF the drive. will offer splendid opportuni-
ties for the public to sec oil that Is going on.
There is naturally also faultless mr.
rangement OF light and air The rond will
be dried by the morning and MONDAY sun.
and in the afternoon, when the major
amount OF driving occurs. the sun will
have sunk behind the bank. There will be
no glare in the eyes. The length will be
all that the most Unsuitable brusher could
ask for. At every point the scheme is sim
pie and judicious. 1t will he a great and
valuable public improvement. costing little.
and designed for public enjoyment which in
slightly varying degrees will be universal.
We congratulate the gentlemen who have
looked with special earnestness for the
construction Of snch a driveway. both the
light-harness drivers themselves and the
many thousands who appreciate and love
to see the trotting horse move at speed.
No longer when this road is ready will the
trotter's hoof be stone-beaten with the
pavement. nor will his mouth be chafed
and his temper harassed by the restrain
ing bit. And as for his owner" Let 'er go!"
The sun., 1893-01-21

From he ytn York frtsB aus journal
RoxR Ian. Ills Holiness Leo MIL has nam cd tho
greatest feast OF the Church. Faster Sunday when
special jubilee service will be held time for tho
production OF DR.. Frank q. Desserts Messe SoIen.
nellie" ut St Peters Church, of which tho reno wned
MertuzN is musical director II is great distinction
and DR. Dessert and tho American republicfor Il in
but another mark Of tho Holy Father. love for our
country-are to he congratulated.
1t is the hrsLtme tina. such honor has been con.
fcrred upon a foreign composer Dr. Dessert who il
invited by his Holiness to be present and assist must
leave New York ns soon possible arrange for aug
m-n'ed chorus and orchestra and to superntend the
preliminary details and rehearsals &c.
Right Rev. D. j. OCoSsrLI, q. D.,
Reotor North American College
The sun., 1893-01-21

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS--Sr: Can't you
help US out OF this horrible scrape Of ashes
and swil? Immense mounds OF these nuis-
ances are collecting on our sidewalks. in the
areaways. In the cellars and back yards. The
policemen. whose business it is to notify the
proper authorities instead OF walking up and
down flirting with the chnmbermaids. say that
he removed until they are thawod outSproba-
by next June-but in the mean time are we to
60 on fillinE up barrel after barrel OF ashes
and swill with no relief. particularly. too.
when the midday broilinC sun Of the last ten
days may Invite tho cholera microbe to come
and board with us? For goodness sake isn't
there some spare ground or "dumping place"
where AL this dirt and carthage may dc dcpos-
tied! For our houses will contain no more of
it. and we are inclined to pitch it on the ear
tracks.
Be so kind. dear Sun. as to read this de-
spatch to the Chief Depositor OF Ashes and
swill. whoever heis. Yours. EMILY
THOMPSON STREET. Jan. 20. 1903.
The sun., 1893-01-21

In last Sundays SUN there was an nc
count OF some OF tho recent remarkable dis
coveries In American archaeology. in regions
as far apart as New Jersey and Utah. Alaska
and Arizona. The ancient relies found in the
Eastern and central states are far inferior in
interest and importance to those found In the
Pacific States and in the Southwest The
Moquis OF tho Western ciff and cave dwell
ings had q civilization. social system. and an
amount OF mechanical and artistic ingenuity
far superior to those OF any OF the Indian tribes
on this side OF the Rocky Mountains
We now learn that there has been brought to
the city OF Denver. as the property OF the Colo
RADIO Historical Society. most notable collec-
lection OF Moqui pottery ware and objects OF
decorative art: we also learn from Seattle that
an important collection OF the relics of primi-
tive race. including iron implements has been
made In the State OF Washington; We like
wise learn from Tucson that many highly val
liable things haze recently been added to the
collection OF relics OF the Arizona clifr people.
All OF these collections are evidently well
worthy the attention Of archeolocists.
Governor MURPHY Of Arizona. after examin-
ing some OF the human skulls found there.
gives 1t as his opinion that they are the re-
mains Of people Of . Mongolisn rscs. and Prot
GAzkzyusKI. who has sxsmtnsd terra Gotta
The sun., 1893-01-21
Examine YOur Premises Before You Begin
TO Reason.

To Iur EpIIoR or THE SuN-Sr. have read with
great attention tho articles on legal tender laws
which your hccomp plished correspondent. "BaL" has
written. II understand the import OF their Ian
guage tho substance OF these articles 10 embodied In
the cont nclusiOn:
The legal tender laws OF 1862 and 1880 are the
of currency or our money and OF tho present
silver problem. The only remedy is repeal"
"Har' nothing abOu. the colossal change In the
obligation and burden of all existing contracts nor
about the continuous change In all contracts there
after made which was effected in 1873 by striking the
silver dollar from the list OF coins which the mint
were authorized to ktrike. thus. not technirsly but
prac lcaly. demonsizius ono Of the existing legal
tender meas The natural presumption. Therefore. Ia
that Bur" thinks the SAID enactment Of 1873 Was
just a nd proper one.
II Bar" entertains idea land IL he does not
beg his pardOn his belief must rest upon one or the
other OF two premises. TO wit; frSi. gold has substan
tally nxed. an unchanged and an unchange able
value, ana legislation OF any Lind whatsoever can
neither increase nos diminish tha, value second
legislation which enables the creditors TO silently and
legally punder the debtors Is sound public policy
Both OF the aforesaid hypothetical premises are
utterly false. and therefore all reasoning predicssd
the truth OF either one of them must arrive At errone
ous cone usioIs
Your learned correspondent quotes from several legal
decisions, but he omis stating principle Of public
poty of oyershadowing importance. to vii, legsla
tor Is not qualned TO vote u; the passage of law
unless he correctly understands all tho facts relative
both to the existing conditions and the conditions
which will be brought Into being by tho enactment of
such mplated law: and what Is true Of isgisla
tor Is smphatcally true OF Judge legal decision
based upon erroneous finding Of the facts OF the
under judicial scrutiny must necessarily be Itself
erroneous
Iheariiy agree with Brother "BAr" In one particu'
lar lie thinks all questions eognate TO our currency
should be publicly and fully discussed. by al means
let the debate 90 on But let frat examine funda-
IN C n struc ctufa
OF logic thereon. JPP
kEN IlAvYK Jan IL
The sun., 1893-01-21

The Registration bill introduced into the
Assembly by Mr. RANSOM OF Niagara provides
Tor extending to all parts OF tho State the sys-
tenn OF personal registration which prevails
In tho cities. by tho terms Of this bill the
registration law will apply to the whole state
on and after July OF this year. The Republi-
cans have hitherto prevented the passage OF
such bill. and some OF the country Democrats
have objected wo believe. to tho trouble OF
registration. But there the country voter
should not be more favored than tho city
voter. nndthe present loose method OF carry
ing over from year to year on the books the
names OF the country votcrs has possibilities
OF fraud. Governor FLowER's recommends
tion In his last message contains all that needs
to be said in favor OF general registration:
Tho requirement of personal registration each year
IN the cities OF the state necessary preliminary
the exercise OF suffrage has been effective agent
In diminishing fraudulent voting. While Il imposes
hardships and to some extent discourages voting its
advantages arc greater than its disadvantages and 1t
is now recognized OF the atures OF tho re-
form electoral legislation OF 1870 There Is no good
reason. however why the safeguards thus thrown
around the ballot in cities should not be extended to
Tie towns and villages of this state. such laws should
so far as possible he uniform in their application
therefore renew the recommendation contained my
annual message OF last year that the personal regis
faon law be extended so as to inclule the remainder
OF the state within the territory OF Its operation"
To assume that the voters in tho towns
and villages are lazier and less patriotic than
their fellow citizens In the cities. Is to assume
that they havo any strong objection to annual
registration: and such an assumption would
be as Offensive as untrue. Registration for all.
privileges for none.
The sun., 1893-01-21

II Mexico gets KILaoRE. let her not for
get that he is page OF American history.
not to say foot.noto.
In estimating Mr.. K1LGoRE's quallflca-
tions for the Mexican mission. 1t will be
unnecessary to inquire whether he would
be free from what has on one or two occa-
sions proven an obstacle to the poise Of
American diplomacy at the Mexican capi-
tai. We mean. OF course. the kick Of pulque
in rarefled atmosphere. There could be
no fears for Mr.. KrIaoRE on this score. Ho
comes from Texas, and he Is somewhat of a
kicker himself.