davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
FOR RENT
RENT,
PROPOSALS.
7-->s>~~~~--~~ ------~-~------S~~-~---~~---
SEALED PROPOSALS.

II
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
OF the City Clerk for the complete overhaulIng
and repair OF the pipe system and sewer Of the
Paxton Fountain, all iron pipe to be replaced
by lead, bids to include taking down ana re-
placing fountain.
Bids will also be received for the painting and
decorating OF said fountain.
Bids will also be received for necessary
whitewashing at the City Lookup.
All bids close Monday, June lS 1894, at p. m.
Bids to be addressed TO the Chairman OF the
Committee on Real Estate.
jul6S CHAS. HORSTMAN, Chairman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

stifsl & Co.'S al. Tuesday morning viii
be OF tRterest to every lady. Watch tor It.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

JUST what you want during the hot
weather our celebrated Genuine
Cooked Boneless Ham. Wholesale and
Retail. F. SCHENK & Sons,
ll30 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

stifel & Co.'S "a. Tuesday morning viii
be Of interest 60, every lady. watch for IT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

See our satin band trimmed Sailors, 1sc.
SwabRcker's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
A MEXICAN LINE.
Quickest Lie 10 Reach London.

Ev.rv wednesday from New York 70 South
ampton. Ouly slSoo to southampton. London.
Liverpool. Glasgow and Belfast kor more
n.rticulars cali AZ n. F. BEHRESS'.
PIT Market Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

Hoop's PILLS become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

QUAY told the Sugar Trust Investi-
eating Committee yesterday that he
had bought sugar trust stock and would
do so again. We are often called upon
TO admire QUAY's nerve and to witness
exhibitions Of his picturesque moral
abandon which are calculated to bring
the Geld sweat out upon his less hard
ened colleagues who don't swing their
States around by the tail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VALUABLE IMPORTATION TO GRAIN
V aud stock spectators contained IN our
book which we mail free 70 any address.
COATS & CO., Rialto Building. Chicago, III.
jel7q
C,UCCEssFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO
> all: try our syndicate system OF speculation;
increase your incomes information free; send
for circular. THOMPSON & DERR Co, 81 Wall
street, New York incorporated under the laws
OF State OF New York. Capital 10000
iui6wed. saiAdy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

LOOK FOR BIG TOOTH ON HARKE T
STREET.
T7eth extracted free. ninth OF jane.
8 Hxset of Teeth So
BAL e-E DENTISTS,
Ga m. TO s-b. '00H : =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

l. G.. DILLON a Co.
A trimmed Sailor worth s1.OO at 49o.
RIce's,
WAIT and attend the Glass Workers
Picnic, at the State Fair Grounds,
Thursday, June 21st.
Extra long usist summer Corssts 90 O
worth 81. Swabacker's
A GOOD time is assured all who at
tend the Glass Workers Picnic, At the
New Fair Grounds, June 2lst.
A trimmed sailor worth s1.Oo at 400,
Rlce's.
just received, satin band trimmed Sail
orS ISc. Swabacker's.
WAIT and attend the Glass Workers
Picnic, as the State Fair Grounds,
Thursday, June 21st.
ourtrimmed Sailors 1Sc, the best values.
Bwabaoksr's.
A trimmed Sailor worth SI.oo At 400.
Rice's.
JUST what you want during the hot
weather our celebrated Genuine
Cooked Boneless Ham. Wholesale and
Retail. F. SCHENK & Sons,
ll30 Market street.
See our satin band trimmed Sailors, 1So.
SwabRcker's.
DRY GooDs, &c, at your own price At
EmsheImer's Alteration Sale.
A trimmed Sailor worth SLo0 at 49c.
Rice's.
Sterling Silver Belts at SI.5o.
H. Z HILLMAN & CO.
A trimmed Sailor worth SI.00 at 49c
RIce's
LOOK FOR BIG TOOTH ON HARKE
STREET
T7sth extracted free. ninth OF jane.
S<'e' of Teeth III DENrrsrs
ao6f, 21rs--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

a trimmed Sailor worth 500 at age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

A trimmed SNuor worth 500 at. 40
Rics'A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
H. {. HlLLMAN G CO., Is Eleventh Street.
LOST.

T osT-A CHiLD's SILK COAT, BETWEEN
IL Wheeling Island aud Wheeling Creek Coal
Works Reward will bc paid II returned TO Nc
Fadden's SHIRT Store, 1872 Market 81. )uHqq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

NOR sALE-RooMs FOR RENT CARDS.
Il For Rent and For Sale Cards. At kEaisTEs
Counting Room
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

ourtrimmed Sailors 1sc, the best values.
HwabaCkar'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

Tmsheimer's Underwear Sale. For
II fine retail trade, choice goods, al
about half cost price.
III. ENSHEINEB,
Is and 20 Eleventh Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

trimmed Sailor worth sLoo at 400.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25

Who can say where all this is to end?
Can the Democratic party, which alone
was able to survive the conyulsions Of q
tremendous civil war, outlive che storm
which 10 gathering over the country 1t
Is the party of the people, but will the
glowing glamor Of socialism seduce its
working classes, and will those Demo-
Gratis who own property and value per-
sonaI rights be forced for protection to
take refuge with the party Of anti-social
ism Z. Then, what is to become Of the
doctrine Of States rights7 The soeialistie
doctrines demand powerful central gov
sernment to carry them out. The party
OF property is essentially Federal and
aggrandizing organization requiring the
protection OF government with almost
despotac powers. What, then, is to be-
come cf the power and influence Of the
States9 Are they to be disregarded and
ignored in the great fight for the control
Of the Federal power? The possibilities
which loom up in the future are so vast,
but 80 vague, as that only their bulk, but
not their form and characteristics. can be
recognized. Let us hope that the old
Democratic. party, with its grand princi-
ples which have survived SO many tre-
mendous shocks, may still live to gather
the masses Of the people of this country
around flag which stands for liberty
without license, for civilization without
corruption, and for the rights o. States
and OF citizens guaranteed by constitu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25
Give this . Serious Thought !

"Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, earned
and received the thanks Of those opposed
to that species of gambling known IS poo!
telling on horse races when he succeeded
In getting an amendment adopted BY the
Senate to bill regulating horse racing IN
the District of Columbia, absolutely pro
.hibiting pool selling. The action OF the
Senate was O. surprise to the gamblers,
who are now hard at work getting votes
to bring about reconsideration of the
vote by the Senate which killed horse
racing In this District; for no!withstand-
inn the talk in certain circles about horse
racing being merely ian ineentiYe to I'M
prove the breed OF horses it Is fact
known, to the sorrow of many parents,
that hundreds of young men have taksn
their first step towards disgrace for them.
selves and their families by making 6et
on q horse race. And it is fact equally
we'll known thst intemperance is Twin
brother to gambling. IT Is, therefore,
hoped that the Senate will not retrace its
steps," -.
Let the young people of Anderson take
notice of the almost imperceptibls steps
by which gambling and drinking will in
eyitably creep into the racing of horses
let them take notice that 1t was not o
body Of ministers but legislators consult.
ing the public we'll being that condemned
pool selling and gambling. Let them
take notice Of the fact that training horses
on q race track is hardly ever known to
fGi to breed gambling, drinking and Snn'
Cav yiolation. D. E F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25


The mining craze seems to have
struck some portions Of Georgia and
Alabama pretty hard. A score or more
of new gold mines have been opened in
these States within the last three or four
months, notes the st. Louis Republic,
and a good many old ones are being
worked as they were never before.
George Huntington Clark predicts in the
Manufacturers Record that in the i'm
mediate future the gold fields of Georgia
are going to surprise the old doubtors as
much as the development of Southern
iron did. The richest Of the gold mines
of that State are as yet untouched, he
says. Georgia's gold belt covers strip
of country from twenty to forty miles
wide, extending across the State from
northeast to northwest, embracing about
700 square miles. It runs into Alabama
and spreads out over some $500 square
miles more in that State. Georgia's
mines have so far produced over S16,000,-
900 worth of gold and silver, or more than
those of any other Southern State except
North Carolina.
- News of terrible eaccidont at Brushy
Creek school:house, seven miles FROM
here on the Spartanburg road, reached
here yesterday. At the school house,
where Miss Lidie Burgess Is the teacher,
the boys had made ''hying jenny" by
fastening heavy pole across stump in
suoh way that it could be rapidly
whirled around. During recess Charley
Phillips, son of John Phillips, and an
other boy were seated on the end of the
pole riding around. AS they were being
rapidly propelled the pole suddenly
broke. The two boys were thro wn to
the ground and one end of the pole
struck young Phillips across the head
crushing the skull and killing him in
stantly. The victim Of the tragedy was
about 10 years of age. He will be buried
to-day at Mountain Greek church,
Greenville NeWs, A1oriI II,
= The work Of the eleventh census,
taken In 1900, is not yet complete. The
time was extended to the first of July,
but present indications are that the
work cannot be completed even by that
date.
"A new party, to be called the "Poor
Mems Party" is being organized at Shell
byville, III. 1t is proposed TO elect no
man to a local office who has possessions
valued at more than $1,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25
Anxious TO get Away.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-An early ad-
journment of Congress is regarded as a
political necessity by many members OF
the House, and especially by those from
the South who voted for the repeal Of the
Sherman silver purchase act. some OF
the gentlemen have already been apv
prised of the fact that their opponents at
home are endeavoring to secure their de-
feat because Of their position on that
measure. Members who voted thus,
and who represent outlying or what Is
known In the south as "piney woods dis
tricts," are having the most trouble.
They com plain that the isolation of their
constituents puts them beyond the reach
of the great daily newspapers and other
vehicles of thought which have tonden-
cy to educate apd liberallse the masses.
Under such circumstances, 1t is impossi-
BILE, satisfactorily, to explain their posi-
tion except by careful canvass OF the
district. At this point they are confront
ed by new difficulty. If they leave
Washington while Congress Is In session
they will be accused of neglecting their
public duties for personal reasons; while
on the other hand, if the session be pro-
longed until August or September, the
intervening time will be toe short -
neutralise the opposition by 9 series OF
personal explanations from the stump.
AS one Of these gentlemen expressed 1t
to-day:
"We are between the devil and the
deep sea, and the only thing that will
save our political soalps is an adlour1-
ment not later than July lst.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25
Cotton no Longer King.

Mr.. w. lowers, the nashville cotton
king of Webster and one of the largest
and most successful planters in Georgia,
was in Americus yesterday, and told o +
his losses by the freeze last week. Lik Q
every progressive farmer Mr.. lowers
crops were all advanced, and his loss by
the freeze was considerable.
BESIDES oats and wheat Mr.. lowers had
several hundred acres Of corn up and
growing finely, every stalk Of which was
Killed to the roots. he has already re.
planted about 500 acres in corn and hopes
yet to secure good yield.
Mr.. lowers has turned his attention
largely to stock raising. and instead OF
growing cotton at loss he will raise hogs
and beeves at profit. Last year he
saved enough meat to supply his planta-
ton for twelve months. lie now has
drove of hogs on his farm In Webster and
will kill at least $50 fat porkers next Win
ter.
Think of o Georgia farmer with 600
big and little hogs roofing in his fields
and meadows, 250 Of which will be
fat enough to kill this winter. Can Tex
as beat that? Does farming pay in Geor'
gia2
Mr.. lowers has full corn cribs as we'll
as full smoke house, but Is feeding bis
hogs on peas just now, Of which he sayed
nearly 5000 bushels of last years crop.
Besides hogs he has any number of beau
tiful Jersey cows as we'll as other fine
cattle, and already he finds that stock
raising is not only easier but far more pro-
fitable than raising cotton and boarding
free negroes:
Where he once devoted hundreds Of
acres to cotton culture, Mr.. lowers now
has green fields of wheat and oats, be-
sides the large acreage planted in corn.
He has by no means abandoned cotton,
but that staple is no longer king on his
plantation and the hog and hominy
schedule has full sway.-Americus (Ga.,)
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25

If there was to he an equal division Of
property in the United States, as some of
the socialists recommend, each man, wo-
man and child would receive $l,039 as
his share, according to the valuation Of
Uncle Sans real estate and personal
property in the census returns. In 1850
the total valuation was little over 81
600, ,OOO, 900, or S3Os per capita of popula-
tion. In 1860 it was $4,000, ,O0O, 900, or
s5l4 per capita. In 1870 it was $50, ,oOo,-
ooO, 600, or $3.50 per capita. In 1880 il was
$4s, 500, ,oOO, 900, or $50 per capita, while in
1890 it was Se5, ,Os7, ,09l, 600, or Sl.Os9 per
capita, an increase of 1902 per cent in ten
years. Ifan equal division CT our wealth
should be made In less than aweek few
men would have it all and the majority
would have nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25

g. W. Humphrey, candidate for
prosecuting attorney In Shelby county,
Missouri, has just ordered monument
to he placed over the grave of Hiram
Smith at Palmyra, Mo. Smith was
victim of tho Mcneil butchery during
the war. One of General Mc4eil's men
was missing, as the story goes, and be
believed he had been foully dealt with.
McNiel announced that If the missing
man was not found by a certain time be
would select nuraber of citizens from
the community and put them to death,
People looked upon 1t as an idle threat,
but the time came and the general did as
he said he would do. Humphreys father
was one Of tho men selected, and would
have been murdered with the rest had
not his friend, Hiram Smith, volunteered
to take his place In the doomed column
and die in his place. Humphrey was
married man and Smith was single, and
and on this account permitted himself to
be shot 30 that his friend might be spared
to his family, The children Of Mr.,
Humphrey have long intended to erect
monument over the grave Of the young
hero, who died to save their father, but the
mater has been put off until now, when
the coatraQt for the shaft has been award
ed,
Spring is full of t.rrors to all whose oon-
stitution Is not able to resist the sudden
changes of temperature and other insa-
lubritles Of the season. To put the system
In condition to overcome these evils,
nothing is so effective as Ayers Sarsapa'
rilla. Take 1t now.
- Italy loses $40, 100000 annually on
the railways run by the State. Tha's as
much as her army costs her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25
Home Folk in Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 16-Judge 1zlar
is rapidly becoming familiar with his
Congressional duties, and to-day he made
the round ofthe executive departments in
the interest Of his constituents. He has
been overrun with requests for flower
and garden seed, and he says he was not
aware until he visited the agricultural
department that the quota belonging to
the 1st district had been exhausted for
the present session by his predecessor,
Judge Brawley. It did not take Judge
Izlar long to learn that some Of the Con-
gressmen who live in city districts some
times make exchanges Of seed for books
and Congressional publications, 10 Judge
Izlar is now negotiating deal by which
he hopes to fulfill some of the requests
for garden seed.
There Is considerable comment among
tho members of the South Carolina dele
cation over the revival Of the Hampton
proposition to organize anti-Tillman
clubs throughout the State. Representa-
tive Latimer says he does not think 1t
will assist in quieting the contending
time. On the contrary, he says 1t is
calculated to increase the bitterness on
both sides and solldify the "Reform"
element. He Is fearful that the recent
outbreak at Darlington and Florence Is
but q forerunner of further difficulty.
He regrets that the feeling between the
town folks and the country people Is 80
intense, and he also regrets that militia
companies arc being formed in many
country districts. He predicts that the
coming campaign will be one of the most
exciting in the history of the State and
he Is very much afraid that it will end In
bloodshed. He would like to see all the
differences of opinion now existing be-
tween the Conservative and reform"
factions, growing out of the dispensary
law, submitted to vote of the people, and
whichever side is outvoted peacefully
abide the result.
Judge Izlar Is naturally cautious in
discussing the situation at home, for he
realizes that tho feeling is running high
betS sen the oontending factions, and any
thing said at this time ia apt to be mis-
construed or misunderstood. He does
not see the propriety at this time OF
starting the Hampton clubs. He is very
fond of General Hampton and under or
binary circumstances would cheerfully
aid him in any movement that Is calcu-
lated to relieve the State from the pres
ent unhappy condition of affairs, Judge
Izlar, however, is thoroughly familiar
with the existing conditions, and he is
disposed to accept the views of the Ne0i
and Courier to the effect that the pro-
posed movement is untimely and per-
haps ill-advised under the present cir
cumstances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25
Tba Nau York Adveruaar saws

The New York Advertiser says
"Aftsr a number of experiments. 1t is
said, Colonel Julian K. I4arke has dem
onstrated beyond donbt that parsley,
If eaten before or immadisteiy after
drinking wine, will kill or completely
neutralize the effects, making into*ica-
ton an impossibility. He discovered this
antidote in peculiar way. In bis back.
yard in Brooklyn he has grapeTtnes that
flourish and bear fruit. Several years
ago he planted parsley in the back yard
and discovered that grapevines could not
live with parsley growing near by. As
soon as he removed the parsley the vines
regatnad life. Then he ate parsley and
drank wine and discovered that II killed
the effects Of the Huous product"
Ayers Hair Vigor is certainly 2 rs.
msrkable preparation and nothing like 1t
has ever been prod uced. No matter how
wiry and unmansgeable the hair may be,
under The influence OF this Incompatible
dressing, it becomes soft, silky and plia-
bic 20 the comb aud brush.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25

know what they have decided. don't
know whether the decision means prohi-
bitinn or free liquor or what it means.
Wto can tell what they mean don't
see what object they could have had in
leaving the matter in doubt at all"
"Well. Governor, what about that extra
session ?"
"Who has heard anything of nm extra
session? All I've heard of it is some talk
in the newspapers and of course the
papers are always in the wrong"
at is claimed by some that the decision
leaves the law prohibition law and that
the police regulation feature of the law
stands. How about that ?"
Governor Tillman replied: Gall 1 have
to say is that the Legislature gave me
authority to enforce the Dispensary Law.
When the Court declares the Dispensary
enforce it dies with it. don't see what
right have 1 to attempt to maintain a
constabulary to enforce a prohibition law
if it is SUCH"
Governor, whose business is 1t to find
out what tie Court means7"
II don't know. It's not mine." Then
laughingly the Governor said: "What is
that Byron said about Wordsworth?
Oh, yes-1 wish he would explain his
explanation
The Governor was asked what he in
tended to do about having the stocks Of
the various County Dspensaries shipped
back here and stored; If the rents and
insurance would not amount to more than
the expense of doing this. He said he
had no authority whatever to go into the
expense Of moving the stock and things
would 60 on just as they are. Contin!u-
ing, he said: "You see am paralyzed.
can't do thing. 1t seems to me that
the Court in so many words expressly
declares that the Dispensary law Is not
prohibitory law. The Court denies en-
phatically that the municipalities have
the right to issue licenses. Now if it is
not prohibitory law and the right to
issue licenses does not stand and there is
no other law applying to the liquor
traffic, it looks to me like free liquor. It
looks like anybody and everybody can
20 out anywhere in the country at every
cross roads and everywhere else and
start up barrooms and sell liquor. All
Acts applying to the liquor traffic incon-
sistent with the Dispensary Act have
been repealed and there are none on the
statute books"
Governor Tillman then made the fol-
lowing important statement:
"The whole situation, as I see it now,
is that can only maintain the status
quo, shut up shop-close up business, do
absolutely nothing and obey the law.
The State is forbidden to sell whiskey.
AS to who else can or may, can't and
won't pretend to say. It is confusion
worse confounded."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-25

An exchange which has made ilquiry
sat the treasury department. says that
eopperia are legal tender only to the
amount OF twenty-five cents, and there
fore man Is not compelled to accept 1t
In payment for greater amount. It
will probably prove interesting news to
many TO know that cents, two cents.
three cents anG nickels are legal tender
only to the amount Of twenty-five cents.
Trade collars are not legal tender. Sill
yer dollars are legal tender to an unlimi-
ted amount. Silver half-dollars, quar-
ters, tventy-cent pieces and dimes are
legal tender to the amount Of $40. Silyer
haIf.di.nes and silver three cent pieces
art legal tender to the amount Of IS only.