davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Little New I'm Local M~arkets-Trade
Dull and Prices Unsettled.

on the wholesale streets and on Com
mission row trade has a dragging tendency.
Dry goods houses. millinery Establishments
and dealers In fruits and vegetables are the
most affected Grocers report trade good.
a. do leather dealers and confectionery
houses. In sugars the situation Is un-
hanged The general opinion Is that they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
The
Indiana
State
Journal

weekly EDITION. is a large 56-coi-
uInn paper, carefully edited, with a
special view TO the wants of Indi-
ana readers, both in its general
and political news. Its subscrip-
ton price, $1.00, with reduction to
clubs, places il within the reach
of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when
spent in furnishing this paper to
readers who need Republican doc
trine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
It's Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose
of looking after matters in which
the State and it's people r con
cerned, and is under the manage
ment of a gentleman well acquaint-
ed with the local business and POI
iitical issues.
1t has a correspondent in every
town of Importance in the State,
and is constantly increasing its
facilities for obtaining information
from every quarter.
Its staff of city reporters is large,
and it's local departments are I'M
excelled. AS a newspaper it is far
better equipped than any other in
the State, and welcomes COMPARE
son with its contemporaries in any
and all of its departments. With
all, it endeavors to be accurate and
trustworthy, printing the news
whatever it may be, without per
sonal or partisan bias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Pitts5urg Dispatch.

Ex-Secretary r. W. Thompson Is going
to bring out a book eatitied personal
Recoilections of sixteen Presidents" A
United States Senator and gubernatoria
candidate is anxious TO complete his per-
sonal recollections of one President by add
ing 10 them something in the line Of a POI
litical Endorsement and a check for the
campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

AT MISUNDERSTANDING. $1.952 .1s3: bal
ances. $z51, $50
At Chicago-Clearings. s14.s73.O00. Money.
4142 per cent on call; 5n6c on time. New
York exchange at par Foreign exchange,
sterling commercial. Sf.S50iS7.
At New York-Clearings. $780, $50 900: bal
ances. $4,577. 900.
At Bosson-clearings. sis. 1905 s7; balances,
s. .4sS.2ff.
At 81. Louis-cIearings.' 5 .494.2ss; bal
ances. <06.931.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
And Weekly


The Journal is first of all a news
paper. It's primary object is to
publish the news, and to procure
this it spares no pains or expense
Besides the service of the Asso-
ciated Press, which covers foreign
countries as well as the entire
United States, it has a corps OF
special correspondents, who give
attention to those events and or
currences that are likely to be OF
particular interest to the Indiana
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
wherein the queens TASTE Is Bad.

The Queens taste in stained glass is
rather uncertain, and distinguished experts
have denounced the window i'm sudbury
Church, which was placed there by her
Majesty and Prince Albert as a memorial
10 Queen Adelaide, as being the very worst
work of the kind in England IL is by a
German artist, who was then in favor at
court. and the coloring is so exuSerantly
bad that IL is quite a blot on the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
DAILY VITAL sTATISTICS-OCT. "a.


Infant Fruce, $50 East Market street, pre-
mature birth.
Theodore Mahoney, five months, II Ellen
street. intestinal obstruction.
Thoma Mack. five months, BIG Martin
dale avenue, diarrhoea.
Edna Poiliman. four and one-half years,
f16 North New Jersey street, diphtheria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

Denver RepubIican.
Train robbery Is felony In the eyes OF the
law. but morally IL IS a veniaI orense when
compared with the free-trade policy OF the
Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

with some demand noted Cor nearby bright
medium and tub-washed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
THE SUNDAY
JOURNAL

Is a paper that gives o atten'
ton to miscellaneous literature
than the other editions, and con-
tains in its sixteen, and often
twenty, pages a variety of choice
reading matter that satisfies the
most ~exacting taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Cattle S~feady-HOgs Weak ana Lower
Ss.., Norx rru1l.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 900: shipments. 200. TIL market was
quiet. Good grades were about steady ana
Others very dull at a shade lower prices. A
- - L.. -.,nro,d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Wool.

sr. LoUIs. oet. 2a-wo0I IS rather quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2L-It was a slow day
in all branches OF the trade, as besides \
limited demand il has rained since early
noon. and the examination of colored and
fancy goods was rendered impracticable
because OF the lowering skies. Against
giving attention to spring goods the Same
features have prevailed and new business
was light and restricted 10 absolute neces-
stiles. Printing cloths were quiet and
steady at 24c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
MUST ELECT To-NIaHr.

The Register is glad TO see its advice
has been taken by the Democratic mem
oers Of Council. A special meeting has
been called for tonight for the purpose
Of holding a joint session to elect q
chief OF the fire department, the pur-
pose Of tbs meeting being thus plainly
stated in the call
The means provided by law to compel
the presence Of quorum will be re-
sorted to, If necessary, but we under
stand the Republican members have
agreed to do their duty and be present
voluntarily.
There never has been any need
or excuse for this delay and par
tisan nanoeuverlng and bushwhacking,
and there would have been no trouble II
the Republican members had done their
duty, aud not tried to play a sharp
political game.
The Office OF chief Of the fire depart
ment is not one TO be made a political
football Of. Its dollars and cents and
safety to life aud property to all the
people of Wheeling Of all parties. Aud
the Register is glad to be able TO state
that the Democrats have never shown a
disposition TO regard il as anything
else. They have always been ready
to 60 into joint session 10 elect
the chief as required by law
aud stand the chances of victory
and defeat in the open, without at
tempt at partisan trickery. AS much
cannot DO said for the Republicans,
whose leaders apparently have always
had political advantage first in sight
They now have the opportunity to re-
deem themselves to the extent Of at
tempting no further obstruction and by
going on with the election as the law
requires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE
To Remove All Snow or Ice From
the Sidewalks.

RULE 30. The owner or owners, occupant OF
occupants. or any person having the care OF any
building or lot OF land bordering on any street
square OF public place within the ely, where
there Is a Sidewalk graded. or graded and paved,
shall within ia. nrst four hours after daylight
alter the ceasing 10 fall OF any snow, cause the
same 10 be removed thereifom, and the proVis-
ions OF this rule shall apply - the falling OF
snow or ice from any building.
RIFLE 81. Whenever the sidewalk or part
thereof adjoining any bui ding or loi OF lana on
ANY street shall be encountered Win ice, ~
shall be the duty OF the owner or owners, &C u
care Of such building or lot, 20 cause such SIDE
walk 20 be- made safe aud convenient by rsinoy-
ing the snow and ice therefrom or by covering
the same with sand or some other suitable sub
stance. -
RULE 81 The requirements made IN the
above rules are proFioed oy the city Ter Us o~n
infsrest and whilst Il Is the interest % citize rs
and property owners that said rules should Be
RrLE54 Every person who shall violate Of
fail 10 comply VITA any OF the provisions Of
RuIes 50 and 81 shall forfeit and pay - the city
a fine OF not less thLn one nor more than t"entj
dollars snd costs Of prosecution. and u sucn
fine and costs be not raid upon the rendition Of
the Judgment On male person. shall De sen
fenced 10 Imprisonment and % labor without
compensation. a. any OF ne pubic wotxs q
jrsproyemeuts undertaken or 70 10 n ieftakst
~ aid city until such hns and the costs oil
prosecution ARE fully paii or ior pefiod no
exceeding thirty day.. and IL q female 70 such
tmprisonment Without laoof-
The above rules viii 70 strictly enfofceo.
nv order Of the board OF Public WORKS.
d.5sso THOS NJ. DAkKAH, Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
INCOME TAX ON SALARIES
OF Governments Officials VIII Be Col
lsctea Through the Regular Channels.

OF Governments OmciaIs VIII Be Col
leoted Through the Regular ChNnueIs.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 27-
Secretary Carlisle to-day issued the fol-
lowing circular to DOstmasters and dis
bursting officers:
The regulations relative to income
tax, approved December Is, 1894, pro-
yided that:
All salaries or cOmpensationS paid to
officers or persons in the mploy OF the
government Of the United States in and
for the calendar year 1894 shall DO in
cluded in the annual returns TO collec-
tors on form 500 OF such officers and
persons in statement OF gains, profits
aud Income subject to income tax for
that year.
As the income tax on such salaries or
compensation will under the provision
above quoted be paid directly 70 col
lectors by the persons receiving the
same, you will, therefore, not deduct
and withhold the aforesaid tax or any
part thereof, from the salaries or COM
pensstiOns OF any such officer or en-
plOye in aud for the year 1894.
You will inform all such officers and
employees to whom you may make any
payment for services rendered in the
year 1894 Of the method prescribed for
the return and payment Of the tax on all
taxable salaries aud compensation paid
by the government in and for said year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

trade interests tend TO draw them more
and more towards the United States.
There are a great many natives OF the
island now living In New England,
more doubtless than can be found in all
Canada Beside the tie Of friends and
relatives who have gone before. which
might draw Newfoundland toward the
Union, there is the fact that the indus
trial interests Of the island would be far
better served by a connection with the
United States than by union with
the Dominion.
Ia this country the native OF New
land sees q large market for the fish
taken from the waters around the
island and for the immense mineral &C.
posts that are to be found on the island
itself. Added to this is the possibility,
amounting almost to a certainty, that If
Newfoundland were a part Of the Union
American capital could be found to ex-
pIoit and develop the resources OF the
land in way not now possible and by no
means probable if Canadian connec-
ton was formed.
Under present conditions, with their
credit paralyzed, their business terribly
depressed and with several engagements
in the way OF railroad subsidies and the
like that may be impossible for the gov
eminent to meet, we should imagine
that union with the United States un-
deriterms that would permit our coun-
try to relieve Newfoundland Of its fnan-
cial liabilities would be looked upon as a
most desirable change. On our side it
would be an acquisition worth having.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
THAT ARMoR PLATE MATTER.
Secretary Herbert Tells of q Conversation
With Andrew Carnegie.

With Andrew Carnegie.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-Secre-
tary Herbert this afternoon made the
following statement regarding the later
phases of the Carnegie armor plate al
fair:
Mr.. Carnegie came into my Office and
said he had seen my testimony before
the naval committee of the
Senate and indicated that II the
matter was to go on he
would make a proposition, that he was
willing TO do anything that was fair. l
told him that the newspapers had only
published portion OF my statement be-
fore thr committee. stated 10 him the
substance OF what that evidence was,
told hun it mad been published by the
Senate committee, that he would get =
COPY OF it, that / had given ii as my
opinion that the Quay amendment pro-
yiding that the Sl40,000 should be re-
turned TO his company In case the plates
named should pass the ballistic
test ought not TO pass, that that fine
was not imposed on the idea that the
mates would not stand the balllstic
test, although I might be mistaken;
but whether the plates stood that test or
not, did not think he was entitled to
the money because the fines had been
imposed upon the company upon the
ground that ii had not made the plates
as much better than that test would in
dictate as 1t cocld have done. referred
Mr.. Carnegie and his friends TO that
printed testimony and they left
without making 10 me any definite
proposition. and without saying any
thsng about sueing the government. /
told Mr.. Carnegie that so far as the
debt was concerned the payment OF that
fine was considered as a final settle
ment Of the question of damages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
A BASE BALL LEAGUE
AND WHEELING WILL BE REPRESENTED b
A TEAM.
The League Organized at Columbus Yesterday
Wheeling Bowling League Season Ended
Last Night-A Challenge.

A special dispatch to the Register
from Columbus, received last night,
states that the interstate league OF base
ball clubs was organized in that city,
at a meeting held at the American
House Yesterday. The gentlemen pres
ent were: Mllt D. West, representing
Columbus; A. L. Gable, OF Canton; a.
j. Watts, of SanduskY; Tony Gender, OF
Kenton; and George w. Moreland, rep
reseptng SteubeDville aud Wheeling.
Ali the cities represented were admit
ted TO the new league.
Propositions were received from q
number of cities IN Ohio, and the va
cancies in the League will be filed from
the following list: Akron, Mansfield,
Hamilton, Dayton and GAINESVILLE. One
Of the most important matters consid-
cred was the salary limit, which after
some discussion, was fixed at 5000 q
month. and each club will put up a
guarantee of $500 to remain in the
League throughout the season.
The playing season In the League
will begin May 4th and end September
Goth. The next meeting will be held
February Goth, at Steubenville, when
w. II. McDermoth, of Columbus, who
was president OF the old Tri-State
League, will in all probability be elected
President, Secretary and Treasurer
OF the new League.
Wheeling has not had professional
bal | team for several years. but was al
ways considered good ball town, and
there are plenty Of "fans" who would
like to see the city we'll represented in
the new league. One trouble with the
old Tri-State League was the high sal
ary limit, which made it impossible to
conduct a paying team. II the salary
limit rule is enforced, the new league
will prove successful beyond doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anec dotos aud Personals OF Those Who
are stopping in the CITY

Anec dotos and Personals Oh Anoss "n0
are stopping in the CITY.
William Edwards, MannlDgton, was
a guest at the Windsor last night
JED. Hull. OF Marietta, O., was
prominent arrival at the Mcclure last
night.
w. J. Johnston, Washington, Pa, was
in the city yesterday and registered at
the Mcclure.
5. P. Sprays, a prominent lawyer OF
Woodsfeld, is in town and stopping at
the Windsor.
Mr.. Fl. C. DeMuth, advance agent OF
the Wilson Day Theatrical Co., IS
guest at the Behler.
A number of the members OF "Ihe
Tornado" company were quartered at
the Behler last night.
Miss Whine Watson, OF Washington,
Pa, was visitor in the city yesterday
and registered at the Mcclure.
Miss Annie Hopkins, of Plttsburg,
was visitor in the city last night, and
registered a: Van Keuren's.
Jacob Koontz, New Martinsville. and
o. Z. Painter, Sistersville, were proml-
nent arrivals at the Behler last night.
A. B. Copen and R. Clark, two promi-
nent sporting men OF ParkersouTg'
were visitors az the Windsor last night.
The members of the "Fabio Komani"
company, which appeared at the Grand
last night, are registered at the Behler.
L. r, Reed, Parkersburg, and A. L.
Hughes, Warrington, were West Vir-
ginians registered at Van Keuren's last
night
Earl D. Knight, q prominent young
man of st, Mary's, was a visitor In the
city yesterday and registered at the
Behler.
Rev. Father Sagerer, Of Burkhards,
Ohio, was a prominent visitor In the
city yesterday. and registered at the
Stamm.
Miss Rose Foxenbaugh, OF Washing
ton, Pa, was a visitor in the city yes
terday. and registered at the st.
Charles.
Mr.. H. M. Widmy and daughter, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, were prominent vlsi-
tors In the city yesterday and were reg
istered at the Stamm.
w. T. SideIl, the handsome and genial
Mayor OF New Martinsville. was
prominent visitor in the city yesterday,
and registered at the Stamm.
T.. G. Grim, West Liberty; w. l..
McGarvip, bus, and Samuel o.
Skinner, Toledo, Ohio. were prominent
arrivals at the Brunswick yesterday.
WINnsoR-Wm. Edwards, Manning
ton; T. j. Fitch and wife, Charles A.
Schmidt and George Dodd, Sistersvllle;
G. Nj. Hatch and w. A. Brady, Parkers-
burg.
Clarence l.. Clark, of New Martins
Vile, a student at the West Virginia
University at Morgantown, was in the
CITY yesterday, and stopped at the
Stamm.
J.J. Lodge, manager Of 1.-THE Tor
nado" company, which appeared at the
Opera House last night, accompanied
by his wife aud several members Of the
company, are Quartered at the st.
| Charles.
Charles Wittens, Wittens, Ohio; Will
lam NJ. Orr, Steubenvlle, Ohio; e. w.
Lindsey, Washington, Pa; E. b. Kel-
sey, Waynesburg, we're prominent WIS.,
itors from nearby towns at the Stamm
yesterday.
Oliver Calvert, E. j. Calm, Silver
Hill, II. r. Thompson, New Martins
Vile; B. Chambers, West Alexander;
Anthony Lightner, Clarksburg;J. Lane
Parish, FaIrmont, were the arrivals at
the ST. Charles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
DIED.


FINNEGAN-Thursday, December 9th. 1884,
at $50 a. M, MRS. KATE FISSEGAN, aged %
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her son,
Michael Finnegan, 1854 Main street. Saturday
morning. Mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral at 0
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HELFENBEIN-At Elm Grove TUESDAY De-
cember 18th, 1894, at 10 clock O. M, MINNIE,
wife of Henry Helfenbein, in her 52d year.
Funeral services at family residence on Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited to attend In
terment at Stone Church cemetery.
RIDGELEY-On Wednesday. December %,
1894, at 1880 a. m. EUGENE Nj. RIDGELEY, aged
80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, Short
Greek, on Friday at IL o'clock a. m. Friends
OF: the family respectfully invited to attend.
lnterment at Short Creek cemetery.
MATTHEWS-Oa Thursday, December %,
ut $50 o'clock p. N, JAMES MATTHEWS, aged al
years at his late residence. No "a Twenty
sixth street.
Funeral notice hereafter.
WATSON-on Friday December 2S, 1891, at
IL: 80 o'clock, q NJ, at his home on Chapline
street, between Twenty-fourth and Twen ty-hfth
streets GEORGE WATSON, IN the forty-hfth year
OF his age.
0Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
n sud6en Derth

James Matthews died suddenly about
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at his
residence, No. "a Twenty-sixth street.
Mr.. Matthews had been complaining
for several weeks, but was able TO be
about. Yesterday afternoon he was
shoveling snow off the sidewalk, when
be became suddenly IN aud was led into
the house. he Immediately became
worse, aud a physician was sent for,
but Mr.. Matthews expired before be
arrived. Deceased was IL years OF age.
He was 10 the saloon business In the
Sixth ward until he retired several
years ago, and was well known and re-
Spected throughout the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28

ANY one who has children will re-
jolce with L. B. Milford, OF Piainfeld.
n. ]. His little boy, five years OF age,
was sick with Group. For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and peigh6ors.
he SAYS: II thought sure l would
lose him. l had seen Chamberlain
Cough Remedy advertised and thought
| would try it as a last hope, and
am happy to say that after two
doses he slept until morning.
gave it TO him next daJ
and a cure was effected. keep this
remedy in the house now and as soon as
any Of my children show signs OF Group
I give IL to them and that is the last OF
It." 25 and so cent bottles for sale By
Charles r. Goethe. Will w. Irwin, John
Kari, William E. Williams, c. MeDke-
meller. William e. Hague, Fl. c. Stew
ART A. e. Schuelle. J. Coleman. G.
Schnepf. William Menkemeller, Wheel
inr, w. Va; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport
B. f. Peabody & Son, Benwood-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
ACalI for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 81
Secretary Carlisle to-day issued a call
for the United States six per cent.
bonds issued 10 the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, due January 16, 1895,
commonly known as currency skies. F"
The bonds will be redeemed only AZ
the Treasury Department. The amount
Of the bonds 20 Dc redeemed is So S69,
600 and interest amounting 20 So 564.
900. Ii has not yet been decided
whether the money will be paid from
the Central Pacific sinking fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-28
LOWER PRICES FOR WOOLENs
COMING.

b
The surviving wooden schedule OF the
Mckinley tariff will expire with the old
year Monday az midnight. when the Op-
pressively high taxes on wooden cloth
ing will be very largely reduced BY the
Wilson tariff bill, and manufacturers
who bave taken advantage Of the contin-
nance Of the old duty to keep prices at
the old notch will be compelled to come
down with the tariff. Those OF them
who have true American grit and enter
,yfise AiI De heartily thankful for the
the release which\will place them on an
equality with tbeF European rivals in
the home market ID all grades of wool
ems, including tSeifner ones, OF which
the foreigners heretofore, thSnks to
McKlnleyism, have had decidedly the
advantage.
The new tariff gives the American
puiacturer the boon Of free wool, al
pg him the pick Of the worlds clip
ut having 10 pay heavy fine for
certain grades OF foreign wool
d he must have at any cost. 1t al
him to make probably a class Of
FOODS OF which the European manufac-
arer has had a monopoly even in the
nited States despite the high tariff on
be finished goods.
With the new year the wooden trade
IN be placed on 4 different basis; the
ackles have been removed from
lnerlcan enterprise aud ingenuity, ana
reign goods will 6nd powerful aud.
believe, eonquerlng rival in dOmes-
fabric. 1t will be a hard, fierce bat
on both sides, and American con
ners will derive immense benefit
% it. They will get better goods for
money.