davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

CINCINNATI. o., October 81. -Presi-
dent W. g. Irwin, OF the Queen City
Cracker Company, to-day announced 5
reduction IN the price oi bread from
Eve cents 20 three cents per loaf, and it
is conceded that all competitors will
meet this rate on the first Of the month
(tO-mOrroW).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Ex.Govsrnor Campbell aud sn. william
h MorrisOn at reoria, ius-rgo Elmo
Big MeetIngs

Ex.Governor Campbell and su. William
r. MorrisOn at rsoria, lut-Two Elmo
BIG Meeting.
PEORIA. I'LL, October 81 Vice Pres
ideut Stevenson, ex-GovertOr Campbell,
OF OuiO, aud the Hon. WI liam Il. Nor
rIson were the guests Of the local Dem
Ocracy to-day. They arrived here this
morning, and were met az the depot by
the Reception Committed They were
driven o. the National Hotel, where they
made their headquarters, and during
the day many OF tueir fri,endS called 10
ses them, This aftern ,on a meeting
was held 10 the Graf, = Opera House,
1,1DO people being 6ssnt. Frank
Quinn, Assistant SJs-',yI~@, Attorney, was
cb2iruan and intT m icei tue Vice
PresideuN who for 1tt 'e-Quarters Of an
hour talRed on An Tariff, income tax
and showedwhaf - Democratic party
had done sinSe c. ..LlSg into power.
Mr. Morrison a. ..'owed with lengthy
address. and " R.GOvernOr Campbell
6T efy RESPONDED d 10 loud calls.
Tonight thers P was a parade nearly a
mile long, gatjouS being present
from Lacon, Aesia Hanna City and
other places. m is demonstration was
followed by az Nrlaer meeting at the
Grand Opera a0lsa, eX-Governor
Campbell being G e principal speaker.
He was followed CY others with short
addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
AT MARTINS FERRY.
Big Democratic Meeting TO he Held
There Tonight.

Big Democratic Meeting TO lie Held
There Tonight.
This evening the Democrats OF Mar
tins Ferry have arranged for monster
rally and mass meeting, which will be
held la Commercial Hall. All arrange
ments have been perfected for big
meeting, and large turnout IS ex'
pected.
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Albert o. Barnes, OF Cadiz, O..
candidate for Congress 10 the Six
teenth Ohio district, aud Hon. w. K.
Pomorene, well known politician, OF
Coshocton, Ohio.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Lupton will be chair
man OF the meeting and the following
gentlemen have been chosen as Vice
presidents:
w. S. Boyd, George Vennum,
J.. Spence, Add Mcklm,
Thos. Williams, Henry FlotO.
Richard Stewart, Robert Blackford,
Capt. VIM. Orr, Henry Guthrie,
Shell Martin, Joseph Frazier,
Patrick McDonough, Lewis Rothermund,
l.. l.. Scheehle, James Miskel
James Shrodes, r. Barr,
NJ. +. Daily, Robert Hanson,
John Kyne, Albert Graham
Hon. Albert O.. Barnes will arrive In
that city to-day about / o'clock from
Bslaire, where be spoke last night and
will be met by reception committee as
follows: w. b. Francis, VIM. Dixon,
Jr. Robert Duff, r. Il. Anderson, Chas.
Messersmith, John Sslby, James Bay
less.
The meeting will take place at 6
o'clock, aud all Democrats are requested
to be present and assist Ia making II 4
success. The Seldom Seen band has
been engaged for the occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
FAULKNER CONFIDENT
That the Next House viii Have a
Safe Democratic Majority.
CHAIRMAN BABGOCK'S CLAIMS

That There Will Be a Republican
Landslide, Have Nothing TO
Back Them Up But Wind-The
Republicans Have Been Making
Such Claims From the Start, TO
Bolster Up the Rank and File.
Chairman Faulkner Has No
Fear Of Losing Any Seats in
the West or South.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

Nothing. writes so active womL
tones up the system as 3 cup of hot
fee wish q squeeze OF lemon and .
sugar Jumps, or cup OF tea with c
squsezss OF lemon $nd two Jsf
solar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., Ocotber 81
Three odds-On fsvorltes finished first al
st. AsAph to-day. First, half mile,
Samaritan; :524. Second, half mile,
TRrtuffe, :54L. Third, FIVE furlongs,
Prig, :5s1{. Fourth, five iurlongs, Rsy-
nArd; 1:O7]5. Fifth, sixth furlonEs,
Mcintyre, 1929. Sixth, ak furlongs.
OWlet, 1:21]5.
Following sre the entries at St.
Asaph, Va, for November /: First,
81 furlons, Harrington l09, WslcOn
lO9, Dsriargilla ia, VIII Elliott lO2,
Restraint "a, Hull Nut o.. Second, q
mile, RomDing Girl us, Little Ella
100, Emma 100, Evelyn Carter 100,
Thyra 100. Third, mile heats,
COcksde lO5, Bonavsuture los, Faris
lis, Pulitzer lis, Hume lis,
Lizzie 10. Governor Sneehan 122,
Judge Morrow l2O, Emma 9S
Fourth, 6l{ selling, Flirt l09 Mic Mac
Queen 100, Virago log, Star Actress IL,
Gleesome l16. Fifth, q selling, Ella
Reed 95, EteSian los, Punch 9S, St.Vin-
cent eS, Apprentice 9S, Amsterdam 100,
Jack the Jew 102. Beneiactor 102, Mar
iguld I. lO7. Svth, lilo selling. West
chester 1O2. Little Tom 90, Gov. Sbee-
han l03, Little Matt 90, Leonardo 112,
Tom SkidmOre 100 Paris 1O2.
LIKE WATER THROUGH A SIEVE.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3l.-Two
thousand people saw the Pennsylvania
foot ball team defeat Lafayette on the
local college grounds this afternoon by
the unsatisfactory score OF % 10 0. The
Eastonisns went through Penns7lva.
MAS liae like water through a sieve.
BETHLEHEM, PA, October 3l.-Le-
high defeated the UniversiFY Of North
Carolina in holly contested foot bail
game here this afternoon by "a to 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
mR. ROwARD AT MIDDLEBoURNE.
A Ringing address which Eveu the Re-
puDlicans Appreciated.

Special TO t1s R-1ts,s-
MDDLEBoURNE w. VA, October 81.
Hoo. John a. Howard made q ring
ing address here this afternoon 70 a
large meeting Of Tyler county voters.
Many Republicans we're 10 the auC ance,
aud their appreciation Of the ue--r Con
gresiman's address was scarc-lg less
hearty Than that oF tina DsI. ,crsts-
Mr.. Howard left on the event train
for Wheeling 90 hIl an en- cement
there. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
The Races POttponsd,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October al
The meeting Of the crack horsas At
Point Breeze, has been postponed until
Friday. upon application OF Monroe Sal
isbury, the owner Of Allx. The reason
given was the desire OF the horsemen
who are anxious 10 witness the meeting,
to be present tomorrow at the sale Of
Leland Stafford's stock in New York
The scheduled events will come of on
Friday and Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
Net on the O. {.

Senator Whitaker, Joe BraSy and
Abe STAN quietly arranged for meet
ing at the Crescent CLUB room, 10 Alley
10, last night A number Of Mr.. whit
aksrS mployes were there, aud iteI'
were some speeches and a general pod
time. What the object of the me n6
was. OF course, cOnld not be isArne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
signed WIN Boston.

BosroN, MASS, October 31.-James
Sullivan OF last seasons Providence
nine, has signed with the Boston
League club.
New HAVEN, Conn, October 3l.-The
Volunteers, Of New York, were badly
defeated by the Yale team this after
noon AZ to .. Butterworth did not play
and Lemon was put in his place at full
back. He played tine game, ran we'll
aud kicked tTo goals from the deId.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
.rur oRpHANs OF NEw roRk. .

Mr.. \. S. Wood and his artistic COM
paDy of twenty people comes to the
Grand Opera House next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in an slabo-
rate production Of the above drama,
Whict has just been rewritten and
mounted with new scenery and stage
effects. This drama accurately pro-
trays life SmonE the oppressed, the in
nocent andAthelvicious of the BoWery
snd the "EASs Side" OF New York gen.
orally. Mr.. Wood as star is too we'll
known to reAuire introduction TO the
theAter Roersii II this place.
The largest IIno Of seal skin, Mink and
nnrran Ear Glarments ever In ehts city 10
-. L L.. ii -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
THE WEATHER

wlsHISerox, d. c., Octobsr ei.--Fosl
West vlrginist Fair; slightly warmer
southwf \ girkh
For Bras 20 PennyIvani,: Fair, pr
ceded iarti local shows on the lad
southh ST. IA -. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
OuE ON Rail

hearing OF Charles Steele and
SauvsEeot, before Justice Gill
charged with stealing q watch
homas Burss, was continued last
and the nen bound over TO
'hs sum Pf $500, which they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
"A ohio In u-auco Docl.iou.

Sfsetc. % t1s RscisEs7
COLUMBUS, o., october 3I.-Stste In
surauce Comuiss 1uer Hahn has dis
covered that a nu mJer OF life Insurance
companies doing WbusicesS 10 this State
are requiring poll .hy holders 20 pay the
2is per cent upl III gross receipts tax,
wuich The Ssats Meets by deductiug
the amount wh@ ANyiuE the policies.
Tie issued q ruiz. FainSt this TO-DAY.
aud will revike q, ense Of any com-
DaDy hereafter bed 70 be doing
this
Created a ssnss Huntington.
Sssoes % "a. Rsgi't4
HUNTINGTON, October 3l.-
Not for some tir ibis cjsy been
more surprised today, when
it was announce. Warrant had
been issued for of Charley
Wilkinson, wig Assistant
Cashier OF TN National
Bank, and was ac-
cspted la d that
ne was q the ex-
seLt Of S
ToPEt FRS.
ErmiDs poo
damage !
way. II
busbaudl
company
Conductd
struck b
Malicious
uctOr is
THE SUD
rflla hos d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01

No am&e1f Of rsdIstors and registers
wtll do ffpom what q cheerful wood
,ers On 49, will do. Even With the
,forpsr t:7a', ds..'sss wish the after.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Ohronlcls OF the M,vsmsas OF
individuals.

individuals.
spedelto us k'gtsss-.
New York. October SIC. L. Skin
ner, OF West Virginia, registered at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York.
to-day.
NJ. n. Cecil. OF Wheeling, registered
to-day at the Grand Union Hotel, New
York.
West Virginia: T. G.. Brady. Holland;
Mrs. l.. Dellicker, Grand Hotel.
A. c. PAUL, OF West Virginia, Is reg
isterod at the Astor House.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
Methodist Conference.

The appointments for the Spokane dis
trict as made by the conference are as
follows: Presiding Elder, W. W. Van
Dusen; Anatone and Paradise, supplied ;
Asotin, @, Z. Gibson; Colfax, E. Il.
Todd; Cotton, j. @. Kirkman; Elberton,
supplied; Endicott, d. L. Spaulding
Fairfield, &. G. Haven; Garfield, +. G.
Craig; Grangeville, G. c. Cox; Guy, E.
A. Thomas; Kendrick, supplied; Leland,
J. P. Barker; Latah, W. Deweese; Lew
iston, II. Brown; Moscow, J. Uren
Oakesdale, E. McEvers; Palouse, sup
piled; Pullman, NJ. II. Marvin; Rock
ford, F. B. Utter; Spokane, II. Rasmus
Spokane, Jefferson street, w. 7. Euster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
REDUCE THE RATES.
Railroads Should Make a Reduction on
Wheat Freight Rates
Receiver MCNEIL, of the 0. R & N,
Gives but Little Hope.

Receiver f. McNeill in company with
other officials OF the road, has been on a
tour through the Palouse country this
week, ane paid Pullman and Moscow
short visits yesterday. At Coliax, where
the officials stopped Wednesday even
ing. they held conference with the
chamber of commerce in regard to re-
ducing the freight rate on whea'. OF
the meeting the Commoner has the fol-
lowing to say:
Receiver f. Mcneil of the O. r. & n.
railway company, accompanied 10y his
general freight agent, b. Campbell, ar
rived in CoIfaX by special train from
Portland at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing and held two hours consultation
with members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce in reference to a reduction OF
grain rates from the Palouse country to
Portland. The local trade organization
was represented by President julius
Lipptt, j. II. Bellinger, aaron Kuhn,
j. A. Perkins and G. H. Warner. The
meeting was held in the office OF j. II.
Bellinger, and every member OF the
board strenuously labored for IL reduc-
llOIl Ol = CeHlS Dfi Dusllcl' ilC "lEu-
ment was plainly put that at the present
exorbitant freight rates, and at the mar
ket figures now quoted, the shipper must
absolutely lose several cents on bushel
if he shipped grain to the Portland mar
llet. The hardships to the farmer inn
posed by last years destruction OF crops
was explained, and it was declared to be
to the railroad S interests TO be as lenient
as possible to the producer at this time.
Receiver Mcneil isa good listener, but
the members Of the Chamber of Com
merce were not at all encouraged by his
words. 1t appeared to them that any
concessions can hardly be expected from
the O. r. q n. Mcneil declared that
it would be impossible to grant anything
like what the farmers demanded. He
said that the road was not paying oper-
ating expenses, and what little relief the
company could give would be OF little
help to the farmers, and, therefore, he
deemed it advisable not to make any
reduction whatever.
The hopes of the Chamber OF Com
merce were treated to cold bath. From
the tone of Receiver McNeill's conversa-
ton they concluded that nothing could
be expected from him.
1t now seems to be settled fact that
the only prospect OF redress for the
wheat growers OF the Palouse country
lies in the district courts or in the legis-
lature,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

ship lines are run, and they measure
the subdivisions by pacing. 1t is mis-
take to think they are taking the best
farming land. Forty acres is all an In
dian ever cares to cultivate. For the
rest they want land that contains springs
or running streams where they can hunt
a little and fish and loaf great deal.
"The Indians showed me where the
railroad had been surveyed. The first
plan was to run direct from Lewis
ton into the Camas Prairie country
This proved impossible on account OF the
mountains. Then a survey was run up
the Clearwater valley, following close by
the river TO the north fork, where it
swings out into the great prairie. OF
course this is rather roundabout way,
hut it is the only available route, and
will give access to some fine timber
country.
"There is a big mining region which
is coming into prominence this year
This is the Chippewa district, lying be-
tween Elk City and Salmon river, and
is now brought in touch with the world
by the new state wagon road. 1t is a
silver-lead country with huge ledges,
giving better surface showings than the
Cpur d Alenes did but entirely unde-
veloped. If it fulflls its promise it will
yet become one OF Spokane's grandest
tributaries. ."-Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
MOScOWiteS Pleased.

The play, "Jack % Diamonds" pre-
sented by the Pullman dramatic club in
Moscow last Friday evening, was well
received by the Moscowites, as is evil
denced by the following from the Mos
COW Democrat:
Grand Army hall was opened for the
season last Friday evening by Richard
Martin, supported by the Pullman dra-
matte company, in the pleasing light
drama, "Jack o. Diamonds The hall
has been remodeled since the fire and
new scenery, curtain and furniture
placed on the stage. These changes are
a great improvement on the DID, the
curtain and stage settings are handsom-
er, and the hall throughout, brilliantly
lighted by electricity, presents a charm
ing appearance
The presentation of "Jack o. Dia-
monds" was very good, and pleased the
large audience immensely. The play is
OF the light drama type, portraying the
trials OF a manly gamblers home life.
Richard Martin as Jack o. Diamond was
natural, affective and strong. He por-
trayed a character that is frequently
"oAer-done" by professionals in a man
lltI lIldb GOulA DlilN bt GiAOill IilGilNi lN
one who had the natural ability. He
was strong at ali times and never strained
his easant delivery in an effort to
"throw himself
DR.. Pittwood played the roll OF Dem
yer Dan, a "happy-go-lucky' gambler
and ''pretty-go d-felow generally in
appropriate manner, managing to hold
his end up with Jack o Diamonds at
every critical point. Mrs. Minnie Sar-
gent well sustained the trying character
OF Annie Larsen, Jack o. Diamond s
sweetheart and wife and Mrs. Rue New
lin captured the audience as Cordclia
Larsen, a spinster.S The other parts
were we'll taken, especially that 0 Will
ard Graham, the discarded lover and
false friend, by @. NJ. Stearns. Mr..
Stearns was all the character demanded
he lacked nothing and sustained his part
like professional.
The company was well received and
we hope to be favored by them with
frequent visits this season.
LOST, on the Colfax road between the
Savage and Henry ranches, ladies hat.
Finder will please return same to this
office.
"A number OF Moscow young people
visi ed Miss Lennie Williamson last Sat
urday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
Land of Wealth.

In few months the west may look
for a wild stampede OF land seekers that
will distance even the records OF Okla
homa. There is not traveller who re-
turns from the borders OF the Nez oerce
reservation without glowing accounts OF
its wealth and beauty. The latest ar
rival is August Ilse, who has been spend
ing three months in the Clearwater and
Salmon river districts of Idaho. He pre-
dicts great things for all that re ion, but
likes the reservation best.
"In the million acres OF land on the
reservation there are not 10000 that is
counted as waste" said Mr.. Ilse. "The
rest is all agricultural, timber or mineral
land. And such farms as it will make !!
Even Camas prairie, though it has
wheat crops averaging forty-eight BUSH
els to the acre, can not show so good soil
as the reservation can.
"The Indians have nearly all selected
the land they meant to hold. The town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

T. +. Benson, OF North Yakima,
special commissioner for the Interstate
and state fairs, has been in town this
week to interest the people in making
an exhibit OF the fruits and grains. This
is matter which Pullman and Whit
man county cannot afford to overlook.
as we should be represented at both
fairs by all means. A display of our
products would cost but little, and if the
proper interest could be enlisted it could
be gotten together in a short time. Let
something be done, and that at once.
toward letting people know of our re-
sources. Pullman mas not been slow
about advertising herself in the past.
and to reap the full benefit OF past efforts
the work must not be discontinued.
The prospect hole sunk near the
Rowe artesian well reached the gold
bearing sand and gravel strata the early
part OF the week, and a good many small
nuggets We're taken therefrom. The
S'tll-A HlIOND bOllblilti dblt COlOG, ElIItlNllL.
it is believed, to make rich mine.
There is now no doubt but that there is
gold in the strata, but whether in paw
ing quantities remains tc be seen. An
expert is now here who is superintend-
ing further operations, and probably
shaft will be sunk and the strata uncov-
cred. The gold is found at a depth OF
from IS to % feet below the surface.
"A Overdy has made a record this
season with his binder that it is safe to
say has not been beaten. BY tomorrow
evening he expects to make 450 acres.
He has cut this the present season with
one binder. With one and two changes
OF teams and driver he has kept the
machine clicking away from Is to II
hours each day, and has made an aver
age of nearly 20 acres per day with it.
He will probably reach 800 acres yet.
There are very few binders in the coun-
try that have cut half that AMOUNT
Garfield Enterprise.
While Receiver Mcneil was in
town last Wednesday he met with the
business men and talked over freight
rates, but no satisfaction was gained,
the outcome being the same as that of
his conference with the ColfaX chamber
OF commerce. Ii the railroads were
alive to their own interests they would
certainly reduce the freight rate on
wheat.
A prospect hole is now being drilled
on the Lanning property, on Grand
street, as colors were found in the sand
taken from the artesian well drilled
three years ago.
Mrs. II. NJ. Haywood has returned
from Portland, and will keep house for
her brother, DR.. +. f. Webb.
Miss Lulu Neighbor mas visited
friends at Whelan this week.
Wheat is not yielding quite up to
expectations.
M. c. Hopkins has been in Lewis
ton this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
$lO0-REWaRD-$l0

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science Ina been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh ure is the
only positive cure now known to the
med cal fraternity. Catarrh heing a
constitutional disease, requires a cousi-
tutiona treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and givin the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEl q Co., Toledo, o
EaT- Sold by druggists, 7jc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
TnLrRIsr SLEEpERS

The Union Pacific are now carrying a
verymuch improved Tourists Sleeper TO
Portland, Kansas City, San Francisco
and Chicago. The old ears have been
entirely oyerhauled. The interior ar
raneement has been changed somewhat,
repainted, the toilet arrangment i'm
proved upon, and the main feature OF
the improved service IS the spring back
and spring seats, the old sIat seats hay
ing been done away with. The spring
seats and backs are covered with rattan.
These cars are now the best tourists
s.cepers operated over any OF he trans
continental lines.