davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

massage OF the Wilson Bill is hurting
business. But these eloquent gentle
men are not satisfied to leave well
enough slsas. After attacking the VIII
son Bill as the cause Of existing depres-
sion, even before ii is passed, they 60
on 70 show how the failure to pass 1t Is
perpetuating business depression. This
latter assertion is correct, but
IL is entirely inconsistent
with the other. The two as
ssrJions can not stand together. II IS
admitted on all sides that business is de-
pressed. As TO the original cause OF the
depression there are contradictory state
ments, though q year ago the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike attributed
il to the Sherman law. Whatever the
original cause, however, IL is true that
the country wishes to know what tariff
rates are to be, and that business would
be helped by the passage OF a tariff
reform bill. It is absurd to say that
business is Frustrated because of the
fear of the passage of the Wilson Bill,
and also because il is not passed.
"Our Republican fault-fnders, how
ever, 90 a step farther. They say, with
a great deal Of truth, that the bill that
passed the Senate does not give US
tariff for revenue only, but q protective
measure. a sort of modified Mckinley
ism. Having first committed themselves
to the position that revenue tariff
would ruin the country, they do not
perceive the inconsistency Of making
the same assertion With reference to the
bill which they have denounced as an
utter failure to meet the demands OF
the Democratic platform. This is an
admission thai no apprehension Of gem
nine tariff reform has any reason for
existence.
II they would only settle on some
cause for the tronbls they might ba able
to convince some one that they and
their legislation Of the past twenty or
thirty years are not responsible for the
present condition of business. As it
is their explanations not only fail to ex-
plain but cause the party no end Of
trouble by thelr contradictory state
ments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

indulging in one moment OF sleep. he
was three DAYS, fourteen hours and M
teen minutes without reclining or rest
ing or ceasing his active movement Oh
propulsion, except for the very oriefest
moments.
The English Lancet points out that
the modern rage for record breaking IS
gratlfied at the cost OF many shorteneo
lives. The healthy heart will beat l0o'-
600 times In "a hours, accomplishing
work equal to lifting l22 tons one foot
But IL has recently been shown that
cycling tells severely and specially upon
the circulation, and that che mum Der
of strokes of the heart Is doubled DUR
ing such active exercise as that 10
which the rider subjects himself. Ihe
lowest estimate, therefore, OF the work
OF the b cart of the record breaker just
mentioned would De PIP. 200 beats, with
work done Of lifting 224 tons. This,
maintained for the special time, was
equal TO more than $50 tons without
repose.
Setting aside the physiological bear
ings OF the performances In suggesting
that there Is something in persistent
motion of the blood, sustained by voli-
ton OF q resolute kind, which prevent
the nervous system from passing into
that passive or negative state TO which
the term "sieep" is applied, its Prac-
tical lesson bears on the ultimate
influence Of extreme exercise on
the bodies OF young men who
make themselves tho victims VI
sef-inflicted injury. Apparently the
athlete is none the worse for such
feat as this. but in reality be will have
to pay a severe penalty for thus out
raging nature. These violent strains
bode 10 the cad the certainty Of prema-
ture decrepltude.
Toward the goal OF death the best
heart can only perform certain meas
ure Of work, aud whether that be done
by rapid or slow process determines the
length OF the DAYS in which IL is done.
Theoretically. these young competitors,
who otherwise might be destined for
long and active existence, will Succumo
aud break down long before the sun OF
thoir life has reached It's meridian, aud
The Lance states that so far this has
practically been the fate OF all those
who have endeayorsd, under the ap-
plsuse of their uuthinking comrades, TO
do what nature mas not constructed
them for doing without risk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

home OF the oppressed OF all nations,
whether pagans or christians.
And yet Mr.. DAWSON and his party
undertake 10 say through their party
platforms that they are wiser than the
trainers OF the constitution, that the
whole spirit of the constitution is
wrong, and that the republic is
for those Of US who happen to
have been born here and for no one
else. Such, in effect. is their deciara-
ton on the subject of immigration.
In their enmity toward all men not
born in America they have lost sight OF
the very fact unwittingly stated by the
chairman OF their chief party organiza-
ton that "the republic was to be the
home Of the oppressed OF all nations"
ready 10 receive all those who seek its
protection. and welcoming to its shores
the foreigner who tires Of tyranny and
oppression and comes to make his home
In "the land or the Tree.
In their hostility to foreigners who
desire to come and live among us the
Republicans are showing themselves at
the same time hostile to the spirit on
which the Constitution Of the United
States was founded. They are hostile
to that spirit OF American liberty which
thrilled the breasts of the founders of
our country and gave them strength
and courage to throw off the British
yoke and found the grandest Republic
the world has ever known. They are
hostile TO the spirit which animated the
illustrlous WASHINGTON, and made OF
him the cham plon of the oppressed, the
leader OF the revolutionary army, the
father of his country.
1t their protsstatons OF loyalty TO the
Union and the flag that floats above it,
the Republicans should bear in mind
that tbs most loyal citizens the Union
ever had were those who fought for its
foundation aud framed its constitution;
and that they had spirit Of tolerance,
which the Republicans have never
sought to initiate, and welcome for
1.-THE oppressed of sill nations" which is
directly opposed by the Republican
party to-day
Let us stick 20 our constitution and
welcome the men who desire to become
citizens OF our liberty-loving land, re-
CARELESS Of nationality or creed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
FIRST DISTRICT
Democratic Congressional Convention
C,u of the Democrats Of the First Con-
grssslOnal District to Meet at
CLARKSBURG,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2Ist, 1894.

The Democratic Executive Committee OF tas
FIRST Con ,rsssiOnai District, a. = meelns httu
az Inc 81 Charles Hotel, a the city OF CiaEAs-
Lrrg. oa saturday July 9Th. 1894, ordered max
the Democratic Convention OF the Flrst ,, Soa-
p c1n-rsss- be held on TUESDAY. AUGUST
9f.r. t.y4. at CLARkSBURG, tne C0nyanllon
10 be called TO order 10 III OCLOCA A. ".
And at said Congre ssiopal Convention eaoa
f fbs counties DO tue First District snail be en-
ttied to one vote therein Tor every Que nun
dr-3 votes or fractional part thereon over n'y
cast Tor the Democratic candidate ioE Governor
ef tnis state no the election held ia NoEsmoe
Igg. a1l that NO county shall be entitled %
more DELEGATES than 10 has votes 20 cast. Inc
various County Executive Committees age re-
ruest-d 10 take such action s. may o. neces
srry tl have their respective counties repre-
seutea % said convention
Fb4 following is the number Of votes 70
v.fr-b -a., county IS entitled: Brooke s. Han
Goes g. Ohio a. Marshall u.s. Wetzel Is, Harrison
~ Lewis IT, Doddrdge ID Bratton Is ly1s' IT,
GIuer D. TOTAL iJt
+. -. JEPSON, Chairman.
n Uopu-~ Secretary. iylJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. Joseph Gaus, the well-known
barber, died very suddenly, at his resi-
dence In North Wheeling. at ten
o'clock last night, in the ffty-ninth
year Of his age. Inflammation OF the
bowels was tho cause OF death. Yester-
terday morning Mr.. Gaus first began TO
complain, and about noon he was taken
home on street car. He grew worse
rapidly, and death resulted last night,
as stnIed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
CONTRADICTORY EXPLANATIONS.

CONTRADICTORY ENPLANArtONS.
The contradictory statements made
in Republican platforms aud by Repub-
Iican campaign speakers concerning the
deplorabls condition into which they
have brought the country are almost
enough to drive the Republicans TO dis
traction. Every conceivable explana-
tlon has been made, and scarcely any
two OF them have been alike, except
that in every case they have in some
way made it appear that the Democrats
we're to blame for the depression. Just
how they are 10 blame they are not so
sure Of, but every one Of them is sure
that in some way the Democrats are to
blame. and every one of them offers his
own explanation Of ''hOw it is"
THE convention orators" says the
Louisville Courier Journal, SAY that
the prospect Of a reform Of the tariff is
running the country. II these SPELL
binders were content to stop with this,
they might succeed in impressing upon
the feeble minded that the prospective
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
At the POpulist Convention.

LiHcOIn Cttt,fn.
Warren Miller was also there, and
his face wore q panied though comical
expression when Capehart's name was
ruled out. 1t kind of set down on the
willy Warren's aspirations, too. he hus-
tied quite lively afterwards and had his
name withdrawn.
The Lincoln Citizen and Milton Star
were unanimously adopted as the OIL
cial party organs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Continued from First Page, |
WON BY TERRIFIC BATTING.
How Pittsburg Took the Game from
Cleveland Yesterday.

PHow Pittsburg Took the Game from
Cleveland Yesterday.
PITTsBURG, PA, August GETTYSBURG
won by terrific batting In the seventh
inning. Attendance, 1850. Score:
Pittsburg III 0 2 l 0 gil
Cleveland =. % l 0 0 0 8 O. 6
Erned runs, and 5; hits, 10 and ii;
errors, and 2; home runs, Smith and
Glasscock; pitchers, Ehret and Young;
umpire, Hoagland.
MAUI WAS DISGUISED.
Boston, MASS, August 6.-Discour-
aged by the rank fielding OF his fellow
players, Maui went TO pieces In the
seventh inning Of to-day, and by great
stick work and very rank errors by the
visitors Boston scored dozen runs.
Score:
Boston. ....0 0 o q u 1-15
Washington 10 o 0 0 O. S
Earned runs, each. Errors, Wash
lngton 5. Hits, 16 and IL. Pitchers,
Staley and Maui. Umpire, Tim Keefe.
BRooKLYNs DO SOME KILLING.
New YORK, August 6.-The Brook
lyns to-day slaug Uttered 10th Wester-
Welt and Clark. Attendance, 5000
Score:
Brooklyn. 0 Z 3 0 2 81
New York. 30 0 0 4 0 Q O. s
Earned runs, 10 and 3. Errors, and
1. Hits, % aud Q. Pitchers, Kennedy,
Westervelt and Clark. Umpire, Emslie.
,,1sppARrE GAME.
CHICAGO, August Ga temporary
fence was hastily put up around the
burned portions OF the park to-day in
time for play. The game was miser-
able on both sides. Attendance 1000
Score:
Chicago ......3 l 0 1 8 3 0 0-12
Cincinnati. % 0 0 9 l 0 0 l 3 8
Earned runs, and 3. Errors, S aud z.
Hits II and IA. Pitchers, Slratton and
Cross. Umpire, Quaide.
NARROWLY ESCAPED A sHUToUT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.-The
Browns narrowly escaped shutout to-
day. Menefee was on his mettle and
received fine support. Attendance 500.
Score:
Louisville IL l 0 0 O. 3
ST. Louis. .. % 0 0 D D o l O. l
Earned runs, and /; errors, aud 2;
hits, and G; pitchers, Meuefee and
Hawley; umpire, Hurst.
WON THEIR FIRST GAME.
Sptetal 10 ths Rs5ts;sr.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, O., August 6.-The
Martins Ferry Young Mems Christian
Association club gained their first VIC
tory on their tour by defeating the home
team % to s. TIE teams were equally
matched as to fielding. The batting Of
the visitors won the game. Batteries,
Vickers and Miller, Conway, Griffith
and Geary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

SEVERAL prominent Republican poll
tciaus, who watched the proceedings
Of the Democratic county convention,
yesterday felt sure their friends the
enemy would drop into hole. They
went away very much depressed and
swearing that the Democrats had named
the best ticket ever put up in this
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
AND THE CONsIITU-
lion.

In an explanation offered by the Pres
ton County Journal as TO why the name
OF God was omitted from the conStitu-
ton of the United States, the Hon. w.
NJ. O. DAWSON. chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Executive Committee, says
"the trainers oi the constitution under
stood thar the republic WAS TO be the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
Af,er an EmhezzIer.

Chief McNichol left for Columbus at
II o'clock last night TO bring back
VIM. Shields, former driver FOR 5. ii.
Boil, of this city, who is alleged to have
embezZled $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

THE gentlemen named by the county
Democracy to-day are all experienced,
capable men, and stand head aud
shoulders above their political op-
pOuentS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

CHER club OF that place. The score was
3to7. Arrangements are being made
for e game in the near future at the
Irwin Park on the South Side for
purse of SOS side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

TIE Intc'ljgcncsr need not worry
about the vote cast st the Democratic
primaries. There will Do enough to
worry it after the votes are counted
next November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

The vote cast AZ Saturdays primaries
vas more than satisfactory, in view Of
She fact that no contest existed among
Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

III che Japs keep on sending the
Chinese 10 the bottom Of it, the Yellow
Sea- viii soon become one In fact as
vol rs In name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
RECoRD-BREAETSG.
The Rage for IL IL Grztiiied al the Coat OF
Many shortened LivsA

A bicyclist has accomplished the ex-
traerdinary feat Of riding from the
most northeriy point In Scotland 10 the
extreme southern point Of England 10
Sc hours and IS minutes. The
most remarkable part OF the act
ia included 10 the fact
that he performed bis task without
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

How THE Republican legislative can
dates vii, kick themselves the day after
the November election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
Tbs DAILY aud SUNDAY REGISTER can
10 rro,ured in washington City at the
,-sygsDaDer Exchange, opposite Willard
Hotel. and Queens News Stand Nationai
Hotel
TIVE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
Tne DAILY ana SUNDAY REGISTER Can
rs procured in Charleston at the Hotel
Ruhner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
THE ticket is a winner.

Even the Republicans think it the
best ticket ever put in the field in Ohio
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
TERMS
PUBLIsusRs AND PHorRHroEs.

TERMS
VIVIAN. By NAIL PssrAsE rEkrAIe
DA1I,Y. six days in the week....-........''So ~
DAILY thres days in the week.. &C.. 4N
rArr.Y. two DAYS \ the week. .-.......- w
NAVY ore day IA the weeS-........'..''' 10y 10y
WEEKLY. enc year, in advanes.....'''''' ~
WEEKLY. SIX months. .......-...'.'.'''
Sunday only, enc -ear............'.-'... ~ ~
sTfNDAY only. SIX months. .............'
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
rAr7.Y ver week. TO Do paid weekly. 10
D.TI.Y and SUNDAY, per week. -
TbspAILY viii be delivered by cAfIis''u
,,v other city or town at.--......
So. co,ies Of DAILY or WEEKLY.
rg-r,lbu.o. Of Respect and Obituary Notices
ags cents per llna -....5
Soma Of the denomination Of t"oeent' auu
,....-..,,sd for amounts less than ono dollar
-1y-CorrrsroNnExcs CONTAINING IMPORTANT
=. ,orrr,rrD PROM EVERY PART o. TIE SUE
Aouxp1Na COUNTRY -
Rejected commlD ioNtioos viii not Dc fe'u' o'-
rrl,ss accompanied by sufficient postage
Tn, REGISTER. embracing Its several ed
49,, I. entered at tho Postoniee 'n "hee''
- ". Va, as sseond-ciass matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
mIJeeIin9 3e9istes'
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,

o4ARLss y. TASgY. General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-our LEARNERS for Newspaper Pen.
II prawlng. PROVOST. p. o. Box soi Brook.
- yort su2ex
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13

when it comes to the income tax,
they will change places and accep'
the views of the World.
As the Texas Democrats are as tc
the views of these two great jour
nails, supporting them when they
conceive them to be Democ attic,
and rejecting them when undemo'
cratic, so are they as to the acts OF
the present administration. They
are thoroughly loyal to the princi'
Piles enurciated in the Chicago plat
form, and will ioyfully support tee
administration in every effort which
it makes to redeem in good faith
the pledges of the party. But they
have not surrendered to Mr.. Cleve-
land the exclusive privilege of inter.
preting that platform.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
DOES WEALTH RULER

Under the above head the New
York World urges the justice ant
wisd I'm of an income tax. 1t says
Bourke Cochran, it is reported
has sought to impress upon the
President his view of the danger
GUS "unpopularity" of an income
tax. A jealous monopoly organ
says in effect that no Northern
Democratic state or congressional
district could be carried for such a
tax.
Has it really come to this, tina.
money counts for more than
men in elections? Does wealth
rule? Is there any ba-is Tor
the assumption that tax upon
large incomes, affecting at the most
not one voter in hundred-only
l in $50 according to official esti'
would defeat the party re-
sponsible for it?
If these things are true, we are
already living under plutocracy-
the rule of wealth.
The World does not believe them
to lie true. L. believes that a frac.
ional tax on incomes from So, 600
to $40, 900 and a slightly incress
ing, graded tax on incomes above
the latter sum, would be not only
just but popular. 1t would Cypress
no one, wrong no one, deprive no
one of any necessary or even OF a
habitual luxury.
Money may decide, as it some.
times has decided, closely contes-
ted election by throwing its weight
into the balance. But it cannot, in
a republic, condemn at the polls an
ca iltable tax which affects only the
large incomes Of fortunate small
class. NJ count for more than
money. Justice is stronger than
wealth.
Many man are beginning to seri
nusly doubt the last assertion Of the
Wcrld. That justice in our gov
srnment should be stronger than
money is PROFESSIONALLY true, but
IS it? IT it is to be, Democrats
must make it so, for it has not been
20 in the past under Republican
jule.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
Notice to Contracto,.

Sealed proposals will b. =.
at the office If city secre.s,,
opened at 3 o'clock, p. m. JAM.
1894, at the city hall, Waco. r.
the Mayor and public ip,n,os
committee, for furnishing al =
and labor, and CONSTRUCTIVE
wooden bridge across Waco c,.]
Dutton street, according to I'M
specifications on file in city EMIL
office; the terms of payment will
note of the city of Waco, bear
per cent interest per snnum, spd1
months after completion and n
ance Of bridge by the city Of \
certified check for fifty dollars
able 10 the Mayor of Waco, to \
pany each proposal before it 4
considered. Tie right to reier
and all proposals is hereby re.,
by the city council of the d'
Waco, Texas.
G. G. McCULLocH, Ma,
w. G. COOPER, City secrets,,,
Waco, Texas, January 2, 1894,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
THE PICTURE TELLS.

The picture with the explanatory
sketch under il has proved so edu-
cational and attractive IL at it has,
within the last ten years, changed
The whole force of modern ournal
lsm. Bat it has been in the past
merely a sklt or a personal de-
scription, or the detail of some
event Suppose the picture and
he writing be utilized together, to
ell almost all the world has { II cred,
sud suppose, additionally, that a
great eelies Of such combination be
offered TO the readers of daily
new spsper for aim ist nothing.
That is what TIE News is enabled
10 do now. The explanation APP.
pears in another column. A great
series of views-of a character
never offered. before in the history
Of newspaper enterprises put in
The hands of TIE News readers at
practically no price. 1t is one of
the events in the story of all jour
lalism, and is a striking illustration
Of what the daily newspaper may &C.
oomplish. Ten years ago, five
years ago, or one year ago the
hing would have been impossible.
The adornment Of the home is not
what ii used to be. There was a
slime when what was artistic al d
great cost more than what is ma
terial. The engraving of any value
was more expensive than the old
horse-hair sofa, beloved of our an.
cestor. But art aud science have
made great leaps, and the beautiful
work Of art upon the comfortable is
now within the reach of all who are
Iefined enough or wise enough to
secure it. The News offers an op
p3rtupity TO secure such work at a
price which IS hard y to be consid
cred, but walsh viii surpass in
oaanty and value almost anything
eysr gvsn 70 the pub ic. But
little CLIPPING from these columns.
. little letter writing, ans the end
is gained. an advertisement in
another column explains the detail
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
MA7L0cK'S GALL.
Commenting on the call of Mr.
Matlock, the Gazette says:

Commenting on the call of Mr..
Matlock, the Gazette says:
The call from Chairman Matlock
for meetingof the executive com
mittee of the Turner Hall organiza
ton, prin ed in toiay's issue of the
Gazette, will give pause to the ris-
'ng movement in favor of unity OF
Texas ID mocrats in the coming
state campaign. Its issuance at this
tim is signiii .ant, indeed, of an I'M
Willingness on the part of the lead
ers of The movement for the division
to he healed.
1nls call seems to put an end to
speculation as to the probable course
of the next c,mpa gn. The Houston
split will be perpetuated. There
will be two tickets in the field with
Democratic labels on them. and the
contest of 1892 will be repeate !,
with d. gree of staeness in its
main feature. 1t hardly requires a
prophet to predict that the result
will be virtually the same, with
probably little more emphasis to
the victory of the boys IN the
trenches
1t is just possible Mr. Matlock
made the call with view Of grace
fully retiring and thus removing an
obstacle in the way Of harmony in
the Democratic family in this state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
WHiCR rs DEMOCRATIC ?

The New Y )rk Sun ard the New
York World, two great Democratic
papers, differ widely upon two
leading issues. The World favors
the passage of the Wilson bill as
the best which can he done nov;
the Sun ridicules it and calls il a
bill of which M Kinley might we'll
be proud. The Sun fights the idea
of an income tax; the World
earnestly advocates it. When great
journals such as these diff 81, il is
not surprising that lesser lights OF
the Democratic party should differ
upon questions of policy or prin-
ciple.
With Texas Democrats, the ma.
jority OF them viii endorse the
Sans views as TO the Wiison bill.
and Mn with it in urging the
passage of bill founded upon the
idea of revenue alone, and in that
ccept the Democracy of the Sun
and reject the World idea; but
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-13
Cut this out.
He will be Hung.

Upholsterlng will b. done for the
next thirty DAYS in tirst.class style,
and the price will be hung at fifty
per cent of usual charges, at The
Waco Show Case factory, los North
Fifth.