davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
sTICK TO rHE rIUKET.

In some parts Of the State there are
Democrats who say they will not vote
for the Democratic nominees, because
they do not fully represent their ideas
OF Democracy. In Greenbrisr county
there is some little disposition among
the Democrats to disapprove of Mr..
ANDERSON because he is not considered
radical enough In his ideas of reform,
and several Democrats have said they
would not vote for him. Just what
they hope 20 gain By opposition OF this
Kind cannot Do conceived. The only
result which could possibly follow
their refusal in sufficient mum
bers to support Mr.. ALDCBsoN
would be the election OF his Republican
opponent, Mr.. HUuNG. Aud certainly
he does not represent their ideas Of re-
form. Mr.. HULIVG is a protectionist
aud running 90 protectionist platform.
II elected be would vote not only
against ouy Au4 lACA AtAuNtiou " t4Al--
tiou but to repeal the present law, which
gives US great relief from the burdens
Of taxation, and the substitution OF the
former onerous duties. Mr.. ALDERsoN
may not be as radical in his views of
tariff reform as some Of the Democrats
in his district might wish, but be Is in
fnitely preferable to Mr.. HUIING, aud
will not oppose any Democratic measure
OF reform, though personally he may
believe it goes TOO far,
The duty of the Democrats is 10 vote
for their nominees. They are certainly
more in sympathy with the Democratic
platform than their opponents OF the
Republican party. Nothing can posi-
bly, be gained by voting against them,
while there is everything to gain by
voting for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
DEATH OLE WIN. p. BROWN.
The Sad Event Occurred az BenwOod
Yesterday.

The Sad Event Occurred az Benwood
Yesterday.
At noon yesterday William P. Brown,
probably the most widely known and
popular citizen of Benwood, passed
from the living. The hearts OF his
many friends in Benwood, for the whole
city regarded him highly, were touched
with sorrow at the sad intelligence.
Less than week ago he was
alive and well. About Wednesday
he was taken iii Of hemorrhage OF the
brain. From day 10 day the REGISTER
chronicled his condition. Yesterday
morning he had q stroke Of apoplexy
which soon cut short his career.
Mr.. Brown was nearly sixty years OF
age and leaves wife AID fam
lily. He might have beon re-
garded IS politician, OUT
one of the honest and con-
siderate type. at the time Of his
death he was President OF the Board OF
Education of the city, at the last pri-
mary having been re-nominated by an
overwhelming majority. For years,
Mr.. Brown has been retired from active
business, but previous to that time was
a mailer of the Benwood iron works.
Financially he was we'll to do. De-
ceased was a member OF Ohio Lodge
No. 1, A. L. 81 A. NJ, which organiza-
tions will have charge Of his funeral
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Belmont mill will be on in full
to-day.
The Wheeling steel works are to re-
sumo next Wednesday.
This morning will find the LaBelle
iron works on in full.
By the new tariff bill the duty on iron
ore has been reduced from seventy-fve
to forty cents ton.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars in cur
rency was distributed among the Mar
tins Ferry mill men, Saturday, as the
result of pays at the different plants.
The Acme glass works at Steubenville,
which gives work to about 500 persons,
is on again. They have more orders
now than for any time during the last
three years.
The plant OF the Junction Iron and
Steel Company At Mlngo, o., is idle.
The steel words dropped bottom Satur-
day bv reason Of no metal. The fur
mace is off by reason OF the scarcity OF
coke.
All is in readiness for the blowing in
of the Martins Ferry blast furnace.
The stoves have been lighted, and the
blowing will be this evening, probably.
This will give work u about $50 idle
men.
It looks now like that this locality
will not have to suffer long for the need
of coke at the different plants. About
all the strike differences have been
settled In the coke regions OF Pennsyl-
vania, and many OF the old workmen
are to 60 TO work this week.
Massilon coal mines, which have idle
! for the last five months, are TO be put
! In operation this week with non-unton
men. The operators have advertised
| for l, 600 workmen at the 60-cent rate
and they are insured protection II they
accept the offer OF the companies. II
is thought that q crisis In that locality
among tho mines Is at hand.
IL now looks, as the REGISTER pre-
dicted, that the new Wheeling sanitary
pottery will not be put In operation.
/ Herbert Machin, who was the manager
/ OF the new works, and gentleman, who
made a host of friends while In the
city. has gone to his former home at
Tiltonsvile. He is making arrange
ments to move his family from Thirty.
ninth street back to his former home.
The new flint glass works at the
Pultney farm, four miles south OF Bell
aire, will be put in operation in the
morning. The tank, which is one of
sixteen tons capacity, has been finished
and lighted. The glass will be ready
for working by morning. The new
works will employ twenty shops and this
will give work to about $50 persons,
Contractor NJ. l.. Murphy, the furnace
builder, WAS the builder OF the new
works. The owners Of the new plant
are principally glass blowers OF this
locality, and the works are TO be opera
ted on the cooperative plan. The
plant Is new out and out, and II its
work is a success, it is thought that IL
will revive the glass industry In Bell
ARE again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
THE LATE ALFRED BROWN.
Imposing Funeral services Yesterda!
Afternoon.

Imposing Funeral Services Yesterday
Afternoon.
Alfred Brown, who died at the City
Hospital of cancer of the tongue, was
buried with imposing ceremonies yester-
day afternoon at the Sherrard cemetery.
Deceased was a widely known Wheel
ingite. formerly Of Sherrard.
At3:30 o'clock Wheeling Commandery
No. l, Knights Templar, headed by
Melster's brass band, marc he'd to the
hospital. The remains were taken to
ST. Mathews Church, on Eoff street,
where Rev. r. r. Swope delivered
an excellent funeral address
Bv request of Commander
Charles II. Ahrens, Past Grand Com
mander Hugh Sterling, conducted the
other exercises at the churches. The
Knights, beautifully uniformed, under
command of Past Commander William
II. Travis, aud headed by the band, es-
corted the funeral cortege to Thirty
first street on the way to the burying
ground. After the Knights had
marched to their asylum, the pail bear
ers and officers went to Sherrard to con.
duct the services of burial. The pail
bearers were: Edward E. Baldwin, T..
C. Stevenson, E. A. Hobbs, Joseph
Hedges, Henry Rolf, Nelson Noble,
James B. Mckee. and Clay Dean. At
the graveyard q great conceurse OF peo-
pla had assem- bed to witness the
burial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
srRUuK BY A CYCLONE.
Louisville Has r Narrow Escape From It's
Former Fate.

Louisville Has r Narrow Escape From It's
Former Fate.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September "A
small cyclone struck the southwestern
part of the city to-day about o'clock
and did about So, 600 worth OF damage.
That the destructive cloud was too
high is the only reason that the terri
bic scenes of the cyclone Of 1890 were
not repeated. AS it was, the people
living in the vicinity were nearly
frightened to death and several Of them
had narrow escapes from being killed.
Tho Columbian school house, two
story brick on Eighteenth street, be-
tween Grmsby and Stratton, was COM
pletely wrecked. At Danke 81 Co. s
planning mill, the roof was blown of
and the engine and boiler blown out OF
the building.
The two-story carpenter shop OF
Tischendorf 81 Kokoniur was COM
pletely wrecked and several dwellings
badly damaged. All over the western
part of the city trees and fences were
blown down and electric and telephone
wires Frustrated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

What's the matter with running Al
Zilenziger's wooden Indian for Congress
--PmkaSburg state JOUrndL
So far as we can see there would be
no objection, unless it should come
from Mr.. ZILENzIGER. The wooden
Indian would make as good Congress-
man as any Of the other candidates
under consideration by the state Jour
mails party, and would fare about as
we'll in the campaign.
Wood county has named its eaudi-
date; proceed with the roll OF the cOdn-
lies, Mr.. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
IupoKrANr ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The DAILY REGISTER, Sunday except
ed, will De sent to any address out OF
town from now till the 10th day of No
vsmber, postage prepaid, for S1.Oo. pay
able in advance. This is remarkable
campaign offer, and is nearly half the
regular rate. Send in your money at
once either by check, money order, reg
istered letter or express order.
One dollar is the price for the DAILY
REGISTER from now till November 10th.
This offer is only good during the cam
paign. Money must in all cases accom-
pany order. Address REGISTER, Wheel
ing, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

not vote for another, should not in any
manner enter into the consideration.
What the Democrats Of the State want
Of the First Senatorial district is a
Democratic Senator and there is no
good reason why they should not have
him. What the First district wants is
4 Senator who will represent his con-
stituency and stick 10 his post
Of duty. II makes no difference
whom he fayors for the U, S. Senator
ship. The only points to be considered
by tho conferees are his Democracy. his
availability aud his fitness for the Office,
There Is not one Of those who have
been mentioned for the nomination who
does not possess, 10 some degree or 9TH
or. all Of these requirements, and IL
will be difficult duty 10 select from
them the one most suited and the best
equipped, The Democrats in Ohio
county have been most fortunate so far
this year in all their nominations and il
their eonferees to-day bat manifest the
same amount Of wisdom, Judgment aud
good politics that has been shown in
other nominations, they will go into the
cam paign with TICKET which will win
from top 20 bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

The .sRegIster" of Yesterday Net All
the Requirements of the heading Pub

The .sRegIster" of Yesterday Net All
the Requirements of the Reading Pub
lie.
Yesterdays edition of the SUNDAY
REGISTER was great paper, and met
with big demand from an apprectative
public. the sales being exceptionally
large. In all departments it was full OF
interest, but particul arly so on It's local
pages. Over three hundred items OF
local news alone were placed before
the reader, everything Of interest in the
community being fully covered. The
department of neghborhood and SUBJ
urban news was entirely satisfactory to
patrons in nearby towns, while the
the telegraphic columns contained the
latest intelligence OF the globe. The
special articles were numerous and OF
varied interest, and the miscellany
offered pleasing variety.
The SUNDAY REGISTER is second TO
none in this part OF the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

Tx State Fair opens to-day, and will
continue through next FRIDAY. Greater
efforts have been made to make it a
success, and the fair will be bigger,
better and more attractive in every
way than on any previous year. The
PROSPECTS are that the attendance also
will be tbeisrgest in the history Of the
fair, and that Wheellng's hospitality
will be taxed to accommodate the
sroWds. But they are welcome, every
one Of them. 1t is not a Wheeling fair.
It is what It's name Signifies State
fair-and the people of this State aud
those Of others are alike welcomed into
the metropolis of West Virginia. 1t
will be q great fair, ADD no one VINO
comes to see it will go home disap-
pointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
PALATINE.

PALATINE, w. VA, September Harry
McElfresh and wife returned Tuesday,
from Jane Lew, where they had been at
tending the NJ. p. Conference.
Frank Swindler. who has been sick with
the fever, is improving, and Will DE out
among his friends soon.
A little son Of Larney Carpenter is very
Mrs. A. B. Rule. Of Clarksburg, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alice Skaggs, this
week.
day from q visit to Morgantown.
Miss Alma Bennett, Of Monongalia coun-
". is this week the guest OF DIR. and Mrs.
Mrs, Wiley Nichols left Friday for
Wellsburg. 10 visit relatives and friends.
Misses Daisy Musgrove and Dora Kis-
uer. of Frisco, were guests OF friends IN
town Tuesday.
Died in this place on August 10th, 1884,
Mrs. Lucia Larlton, wife OF Charles w.
Larlton. OF typhoid fever, in the 3Oth year
of her age. She leaves husband and
three small children.
Miss Hattie Stanley, who has been visit
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Watkins near town, aetnrned 10 her home
In Piedmont Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Nav returned TO her home
in Shinuston Monday, after ulsit Of few
eral dayo to friends here.
Miss Nellie Sterling was visiting al
MurgantOwn last Friday.
Miss Minnie Richardson, OF Manning.
ton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Merrifeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson were visiting
at Catawba this week.
Mrs. Davis. OF Lost Greek, Harrison
county, is the guest Of her brother. NJ. L.
Sheets, this week.
Chas. Satterield, OF Omaha, Neo.. Tor
merly Of this county, IS in this vicinity
visiting friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

LONDON, September 3.--The Stand
Grd'S correspondent 10 Berlin telegraphs
as follows: THE war party, OF which
Prince Tohing is the head, has, learn,
got the upper hand in China, which
means that the struggle with Japan
will be prosecuted with Wig
or. A large army is now gath
ering near Pekin. Half Of this army
will guard the capital, while the other
half will march 70 Corea before winter.
Owing to the freezing OF the Gulf of Pc
Chi Ii, the japanese will not derive so
much advantage from their navy as
they have hitherto, and will be doomed
more or less to inaction."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
ASSESSMENT Notice
Board Of Equalization and
Appeals.
CLgRr's orrror. CRY or wnrEIIss.

Notice is hereby given 10 AL persons con-
cerned that the Assessors OF the city OF Wheel
ing have completed tn.ir asscssfassAi fes-iA~'
year 1921 and made return thereof 10 my Office.
All persons who desire TO appeal from said
assessment or desiring any corrections made.
vii! appear before the Board OF EquAlizatloa
and appeals which Board will meet ~ 10
O'Clock a. m on ths -followiRg days, 20 hear all
objections and revise aud correct any errors
which may appear
First ward-MoBdsy. September 10.
Second ward-Tuosday, September II.
Third ward-Weinesday = utomber -.
Fourth ward Thursday, September -.
Seventh ward-Friday september "a.
Fifth ward-Monday, September ~.
Sixth whrd-Tpesday, September IN.
Eighth ward-W "Wednesday. September TO-
IL Is ordered that all petitions lOr reduction
or correction Of any assessment OF property Ia
any OF the several wards Of the city be presont-
ed on the day hereby set foT the Consideration
Of assessments aud correction Of errors Ia
any OF such wards The board will not return
TO any ward FOR the purpose OF making cDrrec-
tions, etc. after the dag hereby designated fof
the consideration Of petitions from snch ward,
THOMAS y. gHONER
au3l TO SEQ City Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

BUSINESS IN MARTINS FERRY.
Our nelghbor, Martins Ferry, is en-
tering, along with Wheeling, upon that
period Of prosperity which was TO be
expected upon the Inauguration OF
Democratic times" After an idleness
OF about year, during which time the
tariff question was at issue, nearly
every industrial concern in the place is
now at work. The enactment Of fa-
vorable tariff law has suddenly stimu-
lated every industry, and ia our Mar
tins Ferry news this morning are an
nouncements that four of the largest
plants in the town are to start up or
put on increased force to-day. Even
the Martins Ferry Times, partisan
Republican sheet, is forced to acknowl-
edge the improved condition OF affairs
and in it's issue Of last Saturday 1t said:
This was one Of the best days for bust
| ness that Martins Ferry has seen for more
than year. One does not have TO search
| far for the reason either, for the increase
] in business and the pay rolls at the differ
ent manufacturing concerns IN this vicinity
/ are not hard 20 connect as cause and effect.
| There was paid out in wages az the IItna-
Standard to-day something like $4,000; az
the Laughlin ABOUT $1,000; at the West
Virginia glass house $500. This aggre-
gates 81 500 and 10 is safe 20 say that the
pay roll OF the smaller concerns would
raise this very close 20 a quarter of hun
dred thousand, TO say nothing or the coal
mines above town, the amount paid out at
the single town Of YOrkvllle amounting
close TO $1,000.
In what contrast is this condition OF at
fairs with that OF last winter and spring
when the late lamented Mckinley law
enacted "for the protection OF Ameri-
can labor" was In force. Not wheel
was turning, not a man had work. The
town was idle, its business at a stand
still The much-talked-oi protection
failed to protect. Money was scarce
aud food was scarcer. Relief commit
tees were organized and contributions
taken TO prevent the willing workers
from starving because there was no
work for them to do. The furnace fires
had ceased to burn, the gaDnt, tall
stacks were smokeless.
But a single week has elapsed since
democratic times" began and see what
changes have been wrought. zone
does not have to search far for the rsa-
son either" as the Times has said,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
snddsn peath or Frank palzeIl.

Mr.. Frank Dalzell. son Of Mrs. Mag
gle Dalzell and grandson of the late
Robert Crangle, died quite suddenly ct
the Crangle residence, on Chapline
street, yesterday morning, aged about
25 years. Mr.. Dalzell was for some
years connected with the book firm OF
Stanton g. Davenport, and later with
Mr.. Stanton, but left the city last fall
for Colorado. where he went into ousl-
ness. He returned to this city early In
the present summer, and during the
latter part OF July became i'll OF portion
tits, which disease caused his death yes
terday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
Trustees Sale Of Improved Real Estate.

By virtue CT two deeds of trust executed By
Johu G. Savers and wife 10 me as trustee. re-
corded respectively in che ofice OF the County
Court OF Ohio county, In Deed OF Trust Book
%, p. s91. and Deed OF Trust Book q, p. 23l, |
will sell At the front door of the Court House OF
Ohio county, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ITH, 1891,
beginning at II o'clock 4. m, the following real
property, viz: Two parcels OF land, situated on
the waters Of Castleman's run, Liberty district,
Ohio county, West Virginia, one containing,
as stated, 20 acres, 80 poles. more or less; the
other 81 acres, 30 poics, more or less which
parcels adjOin each other and constitute the
farm on which the said granters reside. For L
more definite description reference Is made to
said records. The property will be offered as
one tract and also In two parcels as described
in said deeds
TERMs-one.third OF purchase money, or
more. at the option OF the purchaser, cash ia
hand; the remainder In two equal instruments
payable in one and two years respectively,
with interest, the purchaser TO execute notes
therefor with good security. and 10 receive title
upon payment. JOHN >. BEALL,
sepleb Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

VETANTED-FIRsTCL CLASS TRIMMER. None
w other need apply. MARSDEN L. col
Wit, 1914 Main street suSlh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
DUTY OF 1aE ooNFEkEEs.

The Ohio county Senatorial eonierees,
who meet to-day, have an important
duty tos perform. Upon their deter
Mutation will depend the nomination Of
a Senator for the First Senatorial dis
trict and perhaps the election OF a
United States Senator from this State
Several gentlemen have been proposed
almost any one OF whom would make I
suitable candidate and could surely II
elected If all factiOnai differences al
left out Of consideration. The fact TN
any man is friendly to one asrlrant I'd
she United States SsnasOrship, or WI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

New YORK, September 2.-Champion
Jim Corbett reached town this morning.
Regarding the Sioux City Clu0'S offer
Corbett said: II am willing TO fight
jackson In Sioux City, and will
meet that clubs representative any day
this week. The $50 sent oa from
Sioux City is pretty good indication OF
the clubs solidity. Ny part of the
stake money is still up and don't care
to trouble il so long as there is posi-
bility of Z fight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

DALZELL-On Sunday. September Cd. 1924
at O'Clock A. m FRANcIs STOCKTON DALzELL,
only SON OF Robert II. aud Margaret L. Dslzell,
in the twenty fourth year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BROWN-At his residence in Benwood, Sun
dav September . 1924 AZ li:45 O'Clock a. N.
w. P. BRowX in the SD year OF his age.
Funeral on Tuesday at O'Clock p. m. In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends Of
the family are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
It Made a Big Hit.

The following dispatch was received
by Manager Riester of the Opera House
yesterday from Johnstown. Pa,
Manager Opera House, Wheeling:
"'Silver Wedding made big hit. Ad-
wise your people to see 1t.
"a. ADAIR,
Manager Theatre"
The "Silver Wedding" will be At the
Opera House next Wednesday. Seats
will be on sale this morning at Houses
Music Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03

WE trust that It is true that big Tow
REED is going to stump the Second
West Virginia district 10 the coming
campaign against WM. L. WusoN. We
would suggest the sdvisability Of the
Democratic Executive Committees con-
tributing towards paying his expenses,
II necessary, TO secure him and his
speeches. Gentlemen, sea that he
comes by all means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
RAE EaPEkoK IN swEDEN.
A Splendid Reception Given TO the Kaiser
in LandskrOna.

A SPLENDID Reception Given 70 the Kaiser
in LandskrOna.
STOCKHOLM, September emperor
William has arrived at Landskrona, In
South Sweden, where he will attend the
great autumn manoeuvres. This is the
first visit of royalty to Landskrona
since 1915. The streets were splendid
" decorated in honor Of the occasion.
The route from the station to
the high school, which has
been set apart as the Emperor's quar-
tiers, was lined with veterans and vol
unteers. Triumphal arches spanned
the streets and everywhere the colors
OF Sweden, Norway and Germany were
intertwined. Thoroughfares were
packed with peasants and burghers at
tired in gala costume, the whole form
ing an extremely picturesque scene.
In the evening there was torchlight
procession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
conc Oman. Church poors.

OMAHA, NEB.,. September 2.-As a
SEQUEL 20 Bisnop ScannepS arrest for
contempt yesterday ia refusing 10 open
the doors OF St. Pauls Church on the
order of the District Court services
we're held there to-day under protection
by the Bishops opponents. A riot was
said TO be imminent when the police
arrived. The trouble is not yet ended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
,sfOn Macs GnI C3lT,c

Charleston Macs an C0WiC
II so honest and so honorable, so able
and admirable a man rs Pat Walsh is
defeated for reelection as Senator from
Georgia because he is a Roman CathO-
lie, a great many good people in Georgia
will have good cause 10 hang their
heads in shame because they are Pro-
testants. We have carried our politics
pretty far in the South already. Let
US draw the line, or keep il drawn, 81
the church gate.