davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

CWrAro, January Is.-Iyc- and -I0s-
son met second time In baIh line Dill
lard tournament tonight. this time
under conditions more favorable 90 She
New Yorker, who was completely
showed under la-t Tuesday nfett
By Ives biz ron OF 4-r ma8a
most entirely With Tho anchor
nurse. % 20 Tho fifteenth iaa.u2 Ives
ed but by enc work S.ossou made 3 49,.
the score standing s55 90 sfs i1 bis
favor.
AZ tne close tho score stood. Ives
600. -.o-son. 5l2 High runs So Son.
Ttf. Ives. I.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
II. q. Dun y 10 = Review ~ rrad..


NEW DIRK, January l2.-R. G.. Dun
~ Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Business has distinctly improved since
the new year came aud the gain is no
longer visible only I'm speculative mar
kets. 1t is the only kind OF improve
ment that has In IL possibilities OF last
ing, because 10 Is based upon actual in
crease IN the production by industries
The output of pig iron January ], is
reckoned by the from Aqc. gg,Oe7 tons
weekly which is slightly less than De
cember I, though the Pittsburv author
ity makes il a littie large In either
case 10 is from AZ % f3 per cent. less
than year ago, and stocks of unsold
pig increased 10, f57 tons iu December.
though they decreased as much in No.
Vember Several more furnaces begin
production this month aud prices show
no recovery. Indeed, the Lowmuor
works, Of Virginia. have reduced the
price OF No ! Foundry 10 SIS per ton
and finished products are weaker, steel
hillets and bars again making the low
cts price on record. though the tone is
more hopeful both here and at the West,
with little more business. Copper,
tin and lead are weaker.
Sales OF wool for the week are %, -sG. O.
200 pounds at the tlHee chief markets.
against 5,~O5,5O last year, but there is
more inquiry from worsted and carpet
manufacturers, some having started
machinery.
Failures for the week have been "a
I'm the Dnited States, against 2s6 last
year, and 81 In Canada, against 20 last
year.
The Liabilities OF all firms falling for
the week ending January I, were 81,
572, j44.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
More TrouDIe for Hart.II,rn.

NEw CASTLE, PA- January The
town is stun torn W. over the develop
ments following the arrest OF Prot
Hartshorn. the high sc1oo. PRINCIPAL.
ior attempting % chIoroio-m The Rob.
iuson sisters The authorities now
claim % have evidence that Ms
Aida Eobinson's child was born alive
and .n addition % tho other charges
that Of murder has been made against
Hart'horn. DR. Campbell the ply.
STEFAN, has not yet been CAPTURED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Mr.. PENDLEToN's rebuke yesterday
to weak-kneed Democrats who have
been ratified" by the coaching" OF the
loud-mouthed fakirs of the opposition,
was timely and wel-deserved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

My child, seven years old, was at
lacked with Diphtheria, which deyel-
oped into Membranous Group. Radam's
MIcro6e Killer saved her life. Mrs.
C1NrHIA HOFFMAN,, $ Slngerland street,
Albany y. y. Logan Drug Company,
Agents for Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

SENATOR CAMDEN says the West Vir-
ginia delegation will support the Will
son bill solidly when it comes to a vote,
himself, of course, included; and no man
in the State is more deeply interested
in West Nirginia's material prosperity,
or more thoroughly acquainted with
her needs than Mr. CAMDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

This play with ali the wealth Of
lavish scenic adornment that marked
itS 900 nights in New York, los In Chi
cago and 53 in the city OF Boston, will
be presented here again on next Tues
day evening at the Opera House bv the
NO. l New York company. 1t is one of
the most important dramatic offerings
ever vouchsaied the stage of this city.
No play has been so favorably com
mented upon. and no play has been so
emincntiy successful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

The workingman who enters politics
farther than is necessary TO register his
opinion by the ballot might as well try
TO beat a bunco steerer at his own
game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

DowN come the starry flags TO satisfy
Democratic vengeance. PittsburD CONNER
:fdl-Gd~cttc.
Where! What is the Old Lady of the
Smoky City talking aboutP Put on
your specs and brace up, old girl, you're
seeing things.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

THE Examiner and the ntclItgcnccr,
of Scranton, Pa, have come in out of
the wet, and joined the Associated
Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
NEWS OF THE DAT.
Robbery =, ;hs College.

Last night, about 5 o'clock. thieves
entered the rooms occupied by Frazier's
College, on Main street, and took coat
ana hat racks. They also made good
tneir escape with two overcOats and
three hats. There is no clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

NJ ANIED salesman. go 10 90 weekly can
he made with our goods M any locality
VIII prove u or forfeit 800 90 salary or com
,N'-iIon as YOU prefer. The results OF few
Gr--s, MANUFACTURERS, l.. q. Box 53OS
Boston. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

The REGISTER, embracing its several edi-
lions, Is entered at the Postonice In Wheel
nE, w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

THE Democrat who hesitates now is
lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

NEGRO was 'ynched in Ohio yester-
day. This is calculated to give FORAKER
turn in his political grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

In addition % tho above tho Sr.p4y
REsf-IEE viii cOntalu al of the local ANA
re.Thborhood news. The person who vvants
tne best paper tomorrow should buy the
kEGisTEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
DROPOSALS
MONEY TO LOAN
Loan & Trust Go.

Money loaned on personal security From
go to 500 loaned Week, payments j. 90.
E'sy method of ~AurrlIug obligations. you
have use FOR money now or lu tAe lu.u ecaII
for explanations %, our plan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Many ladies' have taken rdvaufareoftbc
special ur sale ~ slifei A. Co.'S but there
are stlli more 80 be had. 80 the safe con.
tinuos tui Saturday inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
WANTED.

GA WILL GIVE TO ANY PERSON Oh
'pOO tanning "a permanent position or as
slslant or travelling salesman Tor a single phy
stefan OF l6 years experience. Address N d .
SO sollius street. baltimore. Md ial3es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

TUE pARLOR AND THr STAGE
Should Society Women aaopt the Tie.
africa. Profession
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

E'IEST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i Rev. i. r.. Mcclure, -. D.. pastor. Rev
F-rs.ly Thompson. astud~nt of A llegheny SEN
mary. Will preach morning and evening Sab
bath school A. p. n. Christian Union -
- ~.
EOJ RTH STREET N. r. CHURCH-Presch-
a ing Sunday At 80 q. m. By the pastor.
Rev. S. j. EIker ID. ID. No serrices At night.
sunday school st2 %. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
LOST.

L ,oST-PAIR OPERA GLASSES. LEFT N
~ seat Al ODsrA Mouse last night Flpde,
viii please leave az this Office ard receive -
ward i,r.,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Read SttfeI A Uo's AL carefully Only
two day more for the sale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

would naturally lead q person p0ssess-
ing il 90 prefer the best thing obtainab.e
and guard against imDerfect0ns The
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Miik is uDeQuauod In quality. A trial
will prove Its desirabilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

WANTED-AGEETS MEN or WOMEN,
w 60 ropr-sent an Incorporated company in
D." nrettns and surrounding towns. tompensa-
l1Ilesdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

The Grand Opera House after being
closed Tor week opened last night
with Davis nc.o Toms Catin 10 a
crowded house.
The Davis Co. gives a most powerful
and Intelligent Interpretation on this
touching erpiece OF dramatic art.
IS Grand Matinee will be given tbi.
afternoon and tJ-nigrts pcrlormaDce
Will close their engagement in this CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

w hhIED - DRUG CLERK. TO TAKE
chlr-" o' drug store. reference. Call or
address 2lpJ Third avenue, Huntington, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
FOR r EMIT.
MORE BOOK BARGAINS.

Robos' Family Physician. large smo. Illus.
Fowler Human Sciencr. =
Fowler Sexual Science - -
both well known works,
AcCaar's Cyc.opedia o. Social and gusi-
ness Forms .... ... *
Many o. hem now used tu the cityI
Heroes ot the PlaIus D,
tFuil accounts BuTato q D. Custer and other
Ano,her large lot Webster Unabridged (Re-
prinu. 49,. All above books ne quoted At ONE
half 20 one-thlrs regular rates,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13

Read sufei g. Co's ad carefully On.
two days more FOR the sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
STANTOH'S OLD CITY BOOK STORE.

4 UCTION SALE OF SALOON.
v sell my place ~ business. located At
No. lu]i- 1896 Main street. known as the Hotel
Gavin. At aurti-u on Monday Inornln-. JAu-
uary i5,h, az l. o'clack.
p. !. GAVIN. Proprietor.
-. Z. HEHvrY, Auciiouecr. yal@erdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-ROoNs FOR RENT CARDS.
- For Rent aud For sale Cards. a. REGfsrEi,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-13
ROOMS & and s EGERTER BLOCK,
& e O. q 2

s. W. coz Eleventh aud Market >ts.. sd floor.
JalOctgq WHEELING, W.. Va.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-15
Friends of Other Days.

Poor forgotten ones. You who loved
so fervently, and in whose hearts this
love still lives, how keenly you must feel
this neglect and abandonment.
Forgotten, that friend of our infancy
and youth, whom we so frequently, par
ticularly at the hour OF parting, vowed
with tears never to forget. Hedeparted,
and we remained, and other friendships
more brilliant, more absorbing, effaced
that fresh, pure affection of fifteen, and
when he wrote us, his letter remained
unanswered. Here was thought!essness.
Forgotten, that friend fallen through
poverty from the position he held, and
whom we have avoided beca ,se of the
poverty of his dress. because OF his
humble dwelling in an obscure street,
because of the humble employment he is
constrained to accept for his own support
and that Of his family. Here is pride.
Forgotten, that p ,or sufferer confined
by tedious paralysis or age to his room,
whom We visited assidaously the first
months, but whom we have gradually
forgotten, carried away by other inter
eets. Here is indifference.
Forgotten, that friend humbled by a
fault, or separated by disgrace from the
circle in which he lived appreciated, and
who no longer dares to approach US in
II, = oI.orn<, ~ onu 1;p1lU +okon ~ u,o1
come from us. Here IS cowardice.
Forgotten, that benefactor and that
master who shared his heart, his soul,
his fortune with us, who made us what we
are, and from whom we have gradually
withdrawn because his couneels hamper
ed our liberty. Here is ingratitude.
Oh! what terrible expiation God must
require Of forgetfnl, neglectful hearts.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-15

fully overmatched He said it was reall,
amusing to note the terror of the author
tiles in Dublin on noting tall, strappinl
fellow walking about in Dublin, wearing
a soft hat, we'll tilted back, and pair ot
square toed boots and an air of indepeDd
ence. He was usually arrested as sus
picious man. Mr.. Sullivan then rec ted
his famous political verses on the
Square toed Boots"
Continuing, the speaker said this force
movement was followed by the revival OF
the constitutional movements. r: Home
Rule ideas grew up very soon after the
diseetablishmento of the Irish church by
Mr. Gladstone. He said the party began
in small way because the electors were
not free men, controlled as they were by
landlords and land agents. The ballot
act was one of the great acts Of emanci-
patton and the ballot itself was the next.
Its effect was immediate. At the next
general election a good majority Of the
Irish members were chosen from the
Home Rule ranks. The number was
over eighty and when the members got
to parliament they determined to be
power. If the British parliament would
not attend to Irish business then they
would not give it time to attend any
other. They interfered with everything.
They spoke on every question which
came up connecting whatever country it
might be. They made short speeches
and long speeches, but mostly long ones,
and the Mortified Briiishers sew the time
of the session being wasted by the band
of Irish obstructionists
Mr.. Butt, the originator and chairman
of the party, having been, conservative
all his life, objected to this system.
Therefore at the next annual meeting
Charles Stuart Parnell was elected in his
place. Under the new leader the work
iof obstruction was carried on. The Irish
members became hated, bat minded it
mot. They we're insultsd, but went on,
not quietly, but continuously. Mr.. Big
ger was subjected to a greater portion of
this abuse than any other, but it must be
said for him that he deserved it. On
}.one occasion Mr.. Bigger appeared in the
house prepared to occupy the entire time
of the sitting himself, feat he accom-.
plished
Meanwhile at home the people of Ire
land we're at work holding UP the hands
of their representatives and doing all
that they could to encourage them. Then
in 1879 came the third failure of the po-
tato crop and famine again stared the
western province in the face. But the
people had learned the doctrine that the
first claim on the fruits of the earth was
the maintenance of the people who titled
the soil, sowed the seed and reaped the
harvest. Out of this grew the great
Land League boycott. He took up the
eviction question and referred to the
Murtie Hynes Galway case and sang his
"Lamentation" on this famous case.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-15

5000, 600 worth of California fruit
was sold east this year. H.you want to
know whore. raised, and how to travel
cheaply and comfortably, address Cali
fornia Bureau Of Inform alton, Room 1893
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-15

{ CONTINUED on Eighth Page.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
WHITNEY CAN HAVE 1T.
On a Platform Wrich Declares That
the Tariff Is Settled.

SARATOGA. Sept. 25.-"There is no situ
alton and there will be no situation until
William c. Whitney arrives In New York
and gives his ultimatum. If be says NO
then there will be hustle on the part of
the prominent candidates and undoubtedly
the springing up OF new candidates that
would prolong this convention over Thurs
day." said q party leader tonight
The convention meets in the Casino
rink, where Governor Flower was nom +
mated in 1891. at noon tomorrow. Mr..
Lockwood of Buffalo will come into the
field as a prominent candidate against
John Boyd Thatcher, Frederick Cook and
Judge Gayner, and the fight will be q
lively one if Mr.. Whitney declines the
nomination.
The outline of the platform as adopted
by the sub-commit ee, to be presented to
the full committee in the morning, is as
follows:
National Issues - Congratulates the
Democratic administration on the careful
and conscientious manner in which the
business of the country is attended to by
the appointment of efficient officers t. the
heads of public departments; congrstu-
lates the party upon the repeal of the
Sherman law, which was eating out the
vitals of the financial body polite; upon
the repeal of the partisan legislation
known as the Federal election law, which
will lessen the expenditures of the nation
by millions and promote pure elections.
Tariff-Asserts that the new tariff law
The morning call., 1894-09-26
ONLY A FEW BONES.
All That Wild Beasts Left of
Colgate.
Many Points Prove That the Cook of
the Carlin Party Was
Deserted.

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 25.-News reached
here this afternoon that the body of Col
gate, the cook for the Carln party, had
been found on the Clearwater River,
Idaho. The Carlin party went on hunt
Ing trip in the mountains last Move mber
and took Colgate as cook. They were
caught in a snowstorm and narrowly es-
capped death. Colgate was left behind,
being too weak 10 travel.
MIssOULA, Mont, Sept. % The Mis-
soulian tomorrow morning will contain a
sensational story of the recovery and
burial of the remains of George Colgate,
the deserted cook of the notorious hunting
party headed by William E. Carlin, the
son of General Car,in. late commander of
the Department; of the Columbia.
The discovery was made about August
% by Lieutenant Elliott, eight miles be-
10 W the spot where the desertiOn occurred.
on Clearwater River. All that remained
OF Colgate's body was a thigh bone and
one leg. and these had been mangled and
gnawed by wild beasts infesting that
region. 1t is presumed that the balance
of the remains were carried away by ami
mails into the mountain Businesses. Atthe
same spot also was found the match box.
fishing line and other articles identified as
C0lgate's property.
The remains were iaterred In Lower hot
Springs on the lower fork of the Clear
water. Lieutenant Elliott was sent out on
this mission by The present commander of
the Department OF the Columbia, to which
officiel he made full report, there being
many points tending to prove that Col
gates desertion by the Carlin party was
cowardly In the extreme.
The morning call., 1894-09-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS

councils, but 1t is a time for concliation'
for unity of purpose, for an aggressive
campaign. The control of both legislative
departments of the Government is at stake
IN the coming election. Interparty strife
must now cease and our attacks be re-
served for the foes who are already
forming their lines of battle against us.
Democratic national and State adminis-
tration must alike be loyalty supported.
The administration Of President Cleye-
land has been economical, panstaking
aud patriotic. The various departments
OF the national Government have been
conducted with success. and the Demo-
cratic party. as whole, is fitted to the
confidence of the masses of the people
whose Interests it endeavors faithfully to
serve
The administration of our State gov
eminent under Democratic auspices has
merlted the public confidence. We have
given to the State wise laws; We have re-
formed abuses; we have aided the cause
OF LABOR, and we have contributed largely
10 the added greatness. prosperity and
welfare OF our grand old commonwea alth.
The Democratic party STANDS in this
State as it has ever stood, for that religious
noerty which is guaranteed by our consti-
tuition, and L arraign the Republican party
tor Its covert sympathy with and encour-
ment OF the proscriptive spirit, which at
tenpts to set up religious test as quail
ncatIon for official preferment in this laud
OF the free, and which Is propagated by a
certain political organization which de-
serves execratiUn at the hands of every
fair-mlnded map. but which the Republi-
can State Convention last week distinctly
refused though earnestly asked to con-
demn.''
Senator Hill declared that Governor
Flower was among the greatest Governors
New York State had ever had, and pre-
dlcted that Governor Sheehan, whom hs
designated as young and brilliant, had a
dazzling future. The Senator then con-
Guided as follows: 'SinkIng every preju-
dice, subOrdinating every selfish con-
slderation, actuated only by high and
patriotic motives, realizing how much is at
stake to be won or lost, mindful of the
grand traditions which belong to the party
OF Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden, knowinga
united Democracy in this State means an
old-fashioned Democratic triumph, let us
buckle on our armor and together march
ike the Macedonian phalanx of old, with
Locked shields and measured tread to the
contest that awaits us with courage, with
resolution, with con fidence, believing that
our cause is just and that God and the
right Will surely give US the victory
Senator Hill was frequently Interrupted
by applause, particularly in his arraign-
ment OF the Mckinley tariff. President
Cleveland's name set the convention wild,
aud Senator Hills commentators we're
loudly cheered. When he alluded to the
A. L. A and condemned its methods there
was applause from almost every person in
the house. Allusions to the record of
Governor Flower evoked very hearty ap-
plause. At the close the usual commit
tees were appointed and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
The morning call., 1894-09-26

this. notwii ihstanding the old Democratic
doctrine that the duty was always added
to the cost of the domestic article"
General Harrison then made a neat
speech, presenting Governor Mckinley.
Mckinley opened with eulogistic ref
erences to the administration of President
Harrison, under which. he said, the coun-
try prospered as it had never prospered
before or since. The address was devoted
almost wholly to the discussion of the
tariff, and especially tie effect of the
Democratic tariff law. The Governor pre-
sented phase of the law recently passed
which was a startling surprise TO the au-
dience.
The sugar schedule Schedule E), he
said, in effect, provides for the continual
tiOn of the treaty of 1875 made with the
King of the Hawaiian Islands, under
which all sugar from those islands was ad-
mitted free. This provision was inserted
by the Senate.
ut gives the Sugar Trust" said Cover
nor Mckinley, IAN advantage which has
not heretofore been suspected. Sugar pro-
duction in the Hawaiian Islands is under
the control of the Sugar Trust; that coun-
try is the field of its primary operations.
"The Democratic party took away from
the sugar-raiser, of the United States a
bounty of $1O.O00,O00 a year and bestowed
bounty of $4,000. 600 year on the sugar.
producers of the Hawaiian Islands, giving
them an advantage over not only the
sugar-producers of the United States, but
of the whole world outside of the islands.
when we made the tariff law of 1890 and
took away all the tariff from sugar we
gave to the cane-producers and the beat
producers and the maple-sugar producers
bounty equivalent to the tariff and we
said in that law that bounty should stand
for fifteen years. This is all wiped ont by
the law OF 1894. What is there more sacred
than a solemn contract made with our OWE
citizens"
Turning on the question of money Gov
ernor Mckinley said: "Our money is all
good, whether it be in silver, national
bank notes, or greenbacks or treasury, or
gold or silver certificates, every dollar is
god. 10 get the money out among the
people is the serious problem to-day. To
do this we must not only have something
to sell, but be able to find somebody to
buy. If we are compelled to keep it we
suffer the loss 10 whole or in part of what
il costs us TO produce 1t.
Banks are filed with money; money
was never more plentiful or less employed
than it is now. 1t is because it is OF en-
ployed that we have the siagnation in
business which distresses the country, and
the reason 1t is not employed is that
the invitation to safe and profitable in
vestmeDt is not presented 1t is not the
lack OF money nor the kind of money that
is the trouble, it is the lack of prosperous
manufacturing and the absence of con-
tidence in the party managing the Govern
ment, aud we want faith in the future.
when confidence and hope are every
where manifested. manufacturers are busy
and labofers employed, and when both are
engaged therein with fair profit and with
fair wages, then agriculture is prosperous
and money has free and healthy circula-
tion."