davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

sort of thing might be done to chorus
girl-not to her or any woman OF her
sort. 1t should be a lesson to him Tor
the future. There was no reason why
man should treat women like that
just because be had money-every
one knew that the Gainsworthys
were extraordinarily rich-and
handsome face Handsome face,
Yes, he certainly had that. And how
we'll he looked in his frock coat and
glossy hat! 1t was all very well to run
down mems clothes, but they suited
some men to perfection. And good
looking Young men were not too plenti-
full. He had money too. How lucky
some people were to be sure. She must
really get her father TO raise her allow
ance. AS 1t was, she was always In
debt. 0aly that very morning Sylves-
tine had sent in her bill for the third
time, with rude little note to the effect
that il was very much overdue and
must really be settled at once. And
there was that delicious little mare
Johnson wanted her 10 buy. IL GER
tainly was dirt cheap at hundred
guineas. But, Of course, cheap or not,
it was quite out Of the question. Equal
ly, OF course, that horrid Fielders girl
would jump at il. johnson said that
she was dying to have 1t, but he would
rather sell it to lady who knew some
thing about horses-like herself natur-
ally-if he could 1t was hard TO be
done out of it just for paltry hundred
guineas. Still there was no help for 1t,
and
Good gracious, 6 o'clock! She had
been half an hour over that stupid let
ter already. II must De finished at
once.
She took up her pen again:
~ only take notice of yours because-be-
cause it is as well you should know that
though that sort of thing may do with
some women, it won't do with me. For
the future you had better confine such al
tentions to"
Chorus girls? No! l don't like that.
Besides, after all, he's only boy, ana
the chorus girls, l know, are awfuiiy
expensive. Jack told me so. Let me
see-eh! that's 1t:
TO women who care for that sort OF thing.
/ do
No, OF course don't!
not. DOROTHY MoNTAGu.~
The letter was duly blotted and an
envelope addressed. But instead OF
folding it up at once, Dorothy hesitated
a moment, bit the end of her quill pen,
took up first paper, then envelope, and
put both down again, figetted in her
chair, rubbed one dainty little foot
AGAINST thu other and finally her cheeks
ears, and even neck sufused with
bushes. snatched at the pen, and hnr-
riedly scrubbed another line.
1t ran thus:
p. S.-If after what have written you
dare to call, please don't knock, but ring
three times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

OF warrant charged to the Democratic
party. II is fact that no intelligent
person will have the temerity to deny
that tho downward tendency OF wages
started under the Mckinley tariff. The
special pet Of MCKINLEY was CARNE-
GLE. He bought and paid for the dis
ordinations in his favor. and they were
so heavy that many smaller manufact-
urers were driven out of business. Yet
with all, his tariff advantages CARNEGIE
demanded a heavy reduction in the
wages of his workmen, with the Home
stead riots as the result. What is true
of CARNEGIE is true OF nearly every
other protected manufacturer. High
tariff has precipitated reductions instead
of advancing wages.
As to the pottery industry the IntelH-
Gellcer well knows that the most pros
porous period OF It's history was prior
TO the passage Of the Mckinley tariff.
Potters' wages have been downward
since then, and the fact that now the
woI kmen 'only return to work at re-
duction," as asserted by the Intelt-
qencer, is owing to the bllghting effect
McKinleyism has had upon the wages
OF all workmen in the highly protected
industries. The manufacturers do
manded twenty per cent. reduction
pending the passage Of the Wilson bill,
and an additional ten per cent. reduc-
ton because OF the general depres-
sion of business. II must
be born 10 mind that the
latter demand had no reference to
the Wilson bill, aud would have been
Insisted upon upon general principles,
no matter what law was iG force. The
manufacturers have practically waived
the Wilson bill feature and the men
have gone to work at twelve and
half per cent. reduction, which is about
the ratio OF decrease which workmeh
in other industries began TO experience
shortly after the Mckinley bill became
a law.
The I1lteIIigencer'S time for bowling
calamity has passed, and it would bet
ter join in the general rejoicing over
the approach of better times, even
though it suffer some political harrow
iDpS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

MILLER-Saturday afternoon, July 18th
1894 at 2Sl O'Clock MANY EVA, wife OF Con
RAJ Miller, IN her 5yth year.
Funeral from family residence, No. 81 Seven
teenih street on Monday morning. at $50
o'clock. Mass a. st. AlPhousus Church at 9
o'clock Friends OF family respectfully in
ylted to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
ROBINSoN-At River Lawn, near Tilton-
Vile. o.. on Friday July 9Th 1924 az TO- 10 a.
M, WILLIAM ii. ROBINSON, aged u years, Z
months and - days.
Services to he held at his late residence, River
Lawn on Monday morning at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery. Persons desir.
ing to attend will take G. \ =. train at Bridge
por, and Martins Ferry, train leaving Bridge
port at G:OSa IN. Remains will arrive at W.
& L. f. depot, Wheeling, al II O'Clock. Special
motor at Wheeling and Elm Grove station. All
transportation will be free.
WALTERS-on Saturday, July -, 1894, at
1890 D. m, WALTER !. WALTERS, son OF John
and Annie n. Walters, aged months ana ~
days
Funeral Monday at 2p. m. frem the family
residences on Sixth street, Martins Ferry, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
TIE NATIONAL GUARD.

The strikes aud riots which have
been numerous throughout the country
in the last few months and have only
been suppressed by the use Of armed
force, have had at least one good result.
They have shown the necessity there is
for every State to keep well drilled
military force in readiness to defend
the lives or property Of its citizens.
Especially has the lesson of the last
six months been learned in West Yir-
GINA. where the popular impression has
been materially changed in regard to the
National Guard. Previous to this
year there was an idea which seemed to
be generally shared that an armed mil
itary force was an unnecessary and
very costly luxury. The money which
was grudgingly appropriated for the
maintenance of the Guard was INSULT
cient, although in public estimation far
too much to spend for giving few TEL
lows, who loved brass buttons and dis
play, a good time. II has been only
with the greatest difficulty that the
legislature could be- prevailed upon to
make even the insufficient provision
which 1t has for the support of the
militia.
The calls for military help within the
last few months, however much they
were to be deplored, were very timely
so far as the welfare of the guard was
concerned. The public now is well
aware that the life of a soldier is not en-
tirely one OF pleasure. The men who
sweltered in the cars and cinders at
Boggs' Run or slept on hard, bare floors
at Eagle can testify that soldier life is
aught but pleasant, and those who now
are camping in the torrid heat at Mar
tinsburg a mile or more from the nearest
shade. the atmosphere heated to los de-
grees in their tents, can add their testi-
mony to that Of those who were in the
field.
Tue National Guard is not organized
for pleasure. 1t is made up OF brave
men who do not hesitate to face dis
comfort, danger, death, at the call of
their State. The Guard is necessary
for the preservation of the peace and
10 prevent the destruction Of property.
The people have had evidence Of this
and a change Of sentiment has come
over them in regard to the militia. The
State should now and no doubt will
adopt a more liberal policy toward
its army. The military law should be
revised in mary specially so
as to allow the men reasonable allow
ance while in service instead of the
meagre Sl3 month now allowed tor
time spent in actual service.
The State can not afford to neglect its
military force, and should not act mig
gardly toward.it The public sees the
necessity for maintaining the force aud
will approve liberal appropriation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
improvements in Balloons.

A description is given In contempt.
rary Of the government balloon estab-
lishment near Farnham, which is un-
der the direction of Colonel Temp'ar.
Balloons are made there of several
thicknesses OF gold-beater' skin, and
are charged with hydrogen instead OF
ordinary coal gas. The hydrogen is OBJ
tanned either by the reaction Of zinc
and sulphuric acid or by the electro
lysis of water, and costs about eight
shillings per 1000 cubic feet. For
transport 1t Is compressed into iron cyl
inders TO a tension OF about 100 atmos-
pheres. A properly and symmetrically
made and mounted balloon is said to
gyrate comparatively little, and it goes
without saying that such increased
steadiness renders balloon photography
easier and much more accurate.-IrUell-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
THESE MCKINLEY TIMES.

Hon. Thomas g. Sherman, in re.
cent address to the wor kingmen at
Patterson, n. j., summarized the cause
OF the industrial depression as follows:
What laws are in force?
Republican laws.
Who, when the panic began, held
offices through which those laws were
administered?
Republicans.
Who hold most OF these offices
today?
Republicans.
Who passed the tariff bill now in ex-
istence?
Republicans.
Who passed all the tariff laws which
have been in existence for the last 80
years?
Republicans.
Is there more or less protection to
American industries in force to-day than
there was in the first year OF Harrison's
administration, when we are told that
everything was so prosperous?
More protection by about one-third to
one-hali. The protection on WOODEN
goods is about 80 per cent higher; on
iron and steel, per cent. higher; on fax
l6 per cent. higher.
What have the Republicans been tell
ing us for the last thirty years was the
cause Of American prosperity?
The Morrill, tariff.
Is there more or less protection given
by the tariff to-day than was given by
the great Morrill, tariff?
More by 100 per cent, more on tariff
and steel by so per cent, more on silk
by 60 per cent. >, more on fax manufac-
lures by 100 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
FIRST DISTRICT
Democratic Congressional Convention
Cal Of the Democrats Of the First Con-
gresslonal District to Meet at
CLARKSBURG,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2Ist, 1884.

The Democratic Executive Committee OF the
First Congressional District a. = meeting held
at the 81 Charles Hotel, in the city OF ClarNs-
burg. on Saturday, July 7Jh. 1924. ordered mat
the Democratic Convention OF toe Firs1 Con
gressiOual District 70 nominate a candidate
for Congress- be held on TUESDAY. AUGUST
2isr, ISg4 40 CLAGkSBURS, the Convention
10 be called Ca order at ~ O'CLOCK A. VI.
And az said Congressional Convention each
OF the counties 10 the First District shall be en-
TITLED DO one vote therein for every enc hun
dred votes or fractional part thereof over MY
cast for the Democratic candidate tOT Governor
OF this State at the election held M November.
1892 and that no county shall b. entitled 20
more delegates than 10 has votes Co cast The
various County Executive Committees are re
Quested to take such action as may be neces-
sarv o. have their respective counties repre-
scented ic said convention.
The following is the number OF votes to
which each county is entitled, Brooke s, Han
cock g. Ohio % Marshall u.s. Wetlel Is Harrison
- Lewis IL. DoddriIgs -, BraXton Is Tyler III,
Gilmer H. Total lJL
p. =. JEPSON, Chairman.
D. 4. Dorsey. Secret AIRY. lylO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
THE FIRST BLOODSHEn

CHICAGO, Jaly 29-First blood IN tho
Pullman campaign was shed al heu-
sington tonight A man VINO was
sneaking through the Michigan Cen
trail freight yards was shot oy ffiva'e
Chambers. OF Company b. IL was
about $40 p. N. when Private Cham'
bers saw a man sneaking through tue
freight yards. He ordered the skuiHer
to stop, but no attention was paid 10 tne
command. 1t was repeated, and the
man kept on running toward the pr.
vate, who. after three warnings sno'
the man. He will probably recover
but will lose an arm. He gave the name
of M. Teete.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
NO FURTHER INTERFERENCE
with American Vessels BY Gen. Csbezas
VIII be Permitted.

VIII be Permitted.
New ORLEANS. July CA letter
from the Associated Press correspond
ent at Bluefelds, dated July %, shows
that no trouble had taken place there
up to that date. The natives are keep
ing a close guard of all the avenues
awaiting the arrival of the Nicaraguan
troops. General Cabezas is still at Rama,
where he is gathering troops.
The only excitement was caused by
CabeZas, under the cover Of martial
law, preventing American ships and
launches from passing Rama, and hold
ing the vessels there pending his or
ders. Some Americans managed TO es-
cape from Rama, and communicated
the facts to Captain O'Neill,
OF the Marbehead, who armed
his launch with rapid
firing gun and made a trip TO Rama,
where he interviewed Caoezas and
caused revocation of the order to hold
the ship. Captain 0'Neill gave him to
understand that any attempt TO inter
fere with American ships and citizens
would pe promptly resented, and Ca
bezas promised to remember American
rights in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
New York Wool Market.
Brlaalree.'s.

The past week has shown large sales OF
wool, transactions for the week IN Boston
footing up nearly 100000 pounds, OF
which nearly 9,OOJ,OO0 pounds were domes.
tic grades. Values generally advances
about lc. under the effect OF the demand,
with some business a. the advance. Later
buyers have been holding back. While
prices are generally quoted about lc. hlgn.
er at the close, il would be difficult 10 sell
any lines at much above last weeks rates
under present tariff prospects. What Win
offerings Of wool Withdrawn from sale
receipts held back by railroad strikes, aud
recent large sales, stocks on offer have De-
come greatly reduced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Another InteIIigencer Lie.

TO me EQtt0T or us hs9lStss'
SIR: l notice in the Wheeling IntGlti-
qenccr of Friday, July 25th, dispatch
from Clarksburg, w. Va, stating that
the Clarksburg NelCS has been sold to
Congressman Pendleton and Senator
Camden. This is absolutely false. l
have bought the paper myself. Neither
Senator Camden nor Congressman Pen
dleton has anything whatever to do with
IL. They have neither of them advanced
one cent towards its purchase, nor is
either OF them expected so to do.
The paper will be- absolutely under
my control, and will be an organ for no
one. If Senator Camden has not yet
read the I1ltelltgepcer of the eth he
does not even know of its purchase or
its contemplated purchase.
SILAS B. DAVIS.
Washington, ID. c., JuiB %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
nEFtNoE BY PROXY.

The editor Of the Int6lligcncer very
discreetly avoids making any defence
Of his consistency" but calls TO his
aid one sc. A. D." political scaven-
ger employed by the heteliigenesr for
any dirty work that may come to hand.
We have no controversy with &c. A.
D." The REGISTER has neither the
time nor inclination to kick every fellow
that writes about it.
If our article Of Thursday, showing
ap the rank Inconsistency of the editor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

u,,vs Commute OF Ohio coanIy, W. Va, that
primary election be held
Saturday. August tho Ath, 1884,
nj the time aud following places
Triadelphia, Liberty ana hlcblsnd ulstlicW
from the hour Of I 20 ) O'Clock p. VA, ana All
other districts from 10 ! p. m, Tor the pnf'
nose Of eleotirg i've delegates from the severa.
dis,riets 10 the Congressional Convention, hna
FIVE delegates 10 the County Convention, nom
iuating in each district candidate Tor County
Commissionrr, n School Commissioner rom
each of the districts comprising tbo schvol
districts OF Wheeling. ana n president OF INC
Board OF Education and School SoWnlisslouo1s
i'm each district outside OF the dlstric's o.
wheeling aud an vacancies IN the omces OF
I,stira of the Peace and Constable. voting
places will be opeBod in the seVeraI uls''ie'S a.
follows: -, H..
and fulton school House.
Madison Dlstrict-Second warn ma'Ne' h"''
and Island Hose House. -, On
Wnion District-Police Court Room.
Centre District-Hook aud ladder house,
Wsh.ter Distrtct-Sixth Ward Democratic
Club Room, Tweniy.fourih aud harket streets
Ritchip Listrict-Eighth Ward Hose House
TriadelphiA Observation-Disclosures school
Haas. Town Hall Elm Grove. Nances Hotel,
Triadelphia and Glendale school House
Richlsnd District-Brick school House aud
Glen's Run School House.
West Liberty school House, Potomac al Far
ris" House.
A County Convention 60 be composed oi nye
dci.cates slected from each district a. aboys
required will be held ia the second liranch
Council chamber, Monday. August tue otb, Al
p. M for the purpose OF nominating i9Lr can
didates for the Legislature, candldtte lor
Iud,e OF the Criminal Court OF Ohio county,
aud appointing senatorial Conferces. Also,
electing members % the Executive Committee,
AT said convention the delegates IRON the
country districts shall nominate Sah9luaVo
for Connty SUPERINTENDENT OF Free Schools
iyyN Il :. KINCHEL0E, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Fire in New York.

New YORK, July GA big down
town fire broke out this afternoon and
did damage OF at least Sl50,000. 1t
started in the basement Of the six story
building, So to SIS Fulton street. Three
Of the lower floors were destroyed while
the upper part is so badly damaged that
the building is practically Quilted.
Among the heaviest losers are: The
Nelc York Ldl0 Journal composing
rooms, ADell ~ Co., ta!lers, Lehman
Bros. steam printers, the Duane Press
Co., A. LounSbury, jeweler. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

THE story that Hon. WA. L. WILL
son is to be appointed to position on
the United States bench is being re-
vived. a new Judicial circuit has been
created in Texas, aud il is TO this POSI-
tion il is now said the President will
appoint him. OF course, the story is
started by a Republican paper, and
nothing would De more pleasing to the
Republicans than to have him ap-
pointed TO some position which would
take him out Of Congress. II Mr.
WILSON prefers a iudgeship TO further
Congressional honors THE REGISTER
trusts he may get it, bot we would re-
spectfully advise our Republican friends
that MIR. WILSON is still in Congress,
making his presence very much felt, In
spite OF their present aud previous ef-
forts 70 get him out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Killed m Engineer.

DANvILLE, Ills, July 29.-Several
attempts have been made to shoot the
new engineers on the Chicago and East
ern Illinois who took the places OF
strikers. CABS have been fired into the
past week. Last night an engineer,
whose home is at Galesburg, but whose
identity the coroner's jury has not dis
covered, was shot in his cab at the
Junction, dying shortly afterwards.
The engineers name was Albert
Burns. His home was formerly in New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

OF the Intelliqencer, hit that gentleman
on a tender spot, he has only himself to
blame. Consistency Is such a rare
Jewel that person who has but the
veriest pinchbeck substitute should be
slow to charge his betters with incon-
sisfancv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Erxntian sugar Coming In.

New YORK, July 29.-The British
steamer Monk Seaton, which arrived
to-day from Alexandria. Egypt, has
full cargo of Egyptian sugar. The i'm
portance OF sugar has assumed gigantic
proportions, it being brought TO this
port from almost all quarters OF the
globe, in Anticipation OF its being sub
ject to duty by the provisions OF the
Wilson bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Local Base Ball.

The Brickyard Stars defeated the La
Belle Stars yesterday afternoon In
very one sided game Of ball by the score
OF 80 TO 5. The features OF the game
were the pitching OF Shields, who
struck out fifteen men. aud the batting
Of Cook. OF the Backyard Stars, having
six hits out OF seven times at bat. Bat
teries, Brickyard Stars, Shields ano
McGrane, La Belle Stars, Kinney and
Bache; struck out, by Shields 10, by
Kinney 4; two.base hits, Auten, Cook,
Blowers: home runs. McGrane, Schafer;
wild pitches, Shields 4, Kinney .; UNI
pre, Baltzer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
REDUCTIONS FOR wORKINGMEN UN-
DER PROTECTION

While the people Of Wheeling are re-
ioiciug generally over the resumption Of
several important industries, notably
the potteries, the ntclliqcRcer attempts
to belittle the fact by editorially calling
attention to the circumstance that the
works ''only resume at reduced wages. ~
This is 10 accordance with the prear-
ranged programme of the Republican
bosses, who started the calamity howl
as soon as they recovered from the
shock OF the political avalanche OF 90,
aud have been keeping it up ever since.
This is not only uupatgiotic and dishOn-
est, but ii is criminal politics. 1t has
done more TO keep back a revival Of
business than any other cause, aud a
Journal that deems the interests Of
Wheeling of mere importance than a
temporary political advantage, would
not be party TO such questionable
scheme. however, the tide Of return
ing prosperity has set in and the calam.
ity howlers cannot stop it,
That the potteries only resume at
reduced wages" as sneeringly asserted
by the IntelligeRcer, is without shadow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Lizzie Moore - ala,
Q "a dAy OF June. 1914. 1 shall, on


Lizzie Moore ~ als.,
on the ID day % June. 1921. / shall. on
SATURDAY. JULY f4rH. 1926,
a. 10 O'Clock a. m, offer for sale Al pgblic sEo
ton. II tie front door Of the Court House %
Ohio county. lot No. 10 in square No. II. siisats
IN toe Eighth ward OF the city of wheeling,
W. Va
TKExs on sALE-oae-third and az much more
~ tns purchaser may cleo: In casb. AID tho
residue Ia two equal paynssts In ak and
twelve months from the dag of sals. with later
ct. the purchaser giving fer the deferred pay.
msnts his notes with GOOD personsl security,
aud the title 70 be retained uuiiI ,hs purchase
money ia all paid. GEO. r. BOYD.
Special Gem missioner.
!. John W. Mitchell. Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio county. do certify that bond AID
security have been given By tee said commits
siousr as required by lay.
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk. j.
The sal. OF toe aboye property 10 posiposs1
until Saturday, August ii. lsS4, AZ TIE ffonf
door Of the Court House OF Ohio cognty,N. Va
GEO. Z. BOYD.
fyisosvt Special Con nisslonsE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30

The REGISTER regrets to learn that
U. LEE WoLF, editor of the Clarksburg
NcrS, is about to retire from the con-
troll of that excellent county paper.
However, the new proprietor, Mr..
DAVIS, who is a Harrison county man,
we believe, is heartily welcomed to the
newspaper field. The Intelligenccr an
nOunced that the N6lCS had changed
hands aud the purchasers were Senator
CAMDEN aud Hon. JOHN o. PENDLETON.
MIR. PENnLEToN did not buy the paper,
and Senator CAMDEN did not so much
sa know IL was sold, much less put any
money in 1t. The balance of the intel-
Hgncer statement is true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-30
Was Equal TO Henry Grady.

One night Henry Grady was at re-
ception in Atlanta. AS he was bound
10 leave his hostess said: Now, Mr..
Grady. don't say what everybody else
has snid. I'm wearied to extinction Of
hearing: Such charming evening.
I've had a lovely timeV Now do, Dir.
Grady, say something refreshing, orig
inal."
Madame he bowed, I've had a
OF time
"I'm glad to hear it, said
she, not to be misunderstanding.