davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

yvRYrAH. ~ MAIL FssTAsE TBSFAn
DAIIY. ak days in the wsek..........'''''Ss
DAILY. three days in the week.. Gee. %.
Dh1r.Y. TWO dave 70 tne 0..,
Many one day in tbs week ..... .'''''''- a..
WEEKLY. one year, in advanss...,...-''. -.
WEEKLY. SIX months. .---.-..--..'-''''' -
SUNDAY only, one -ear, .'..''''''''''. iS
sunday only. SIX moRths.---.... ,...''''
DELIvERED BY CARRIERS
Many Der week, 10 be paid weekly 80 10
DAII.Y and SUNDAY, per WseS....- ...-
T1.DAII.Y will be delivered by earrie''a
any other city or town 40 .-..-..-.--.''
CO. Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY
rg-rributs, Of Respect AID Obituary N''''''
Eve cents per line -.....5
stamps OF the denomination OF '"'oe-' -
-.,,,,c.oted Tor amounts icss than one ao''''
rsy-CoeprsroxpzNcE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
=. ,or,c,rzp raox EVERY PART or TAA aON'
louND1Ns COUNTRN.
Rejected communications viii not %
-rIsss ,cco1nvau.ed Uy suucient postage
The REGISTER, embracing IT'S 'eEer 80, 81,
d., Is entered at the Postonee In ""0''
-, ". Va. as second-cIass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VOTE down the party that drag:
religion into politics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VOTE for JOHN A. HOWARD, steady
employment, better wages, and cheaper
necessarIes Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VorE for HOWARD and larger en-
ployment for labor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

A VOTE for DovENER is a vote 70 re.
place heavy taxes on the food, clothing,
shelter and warmth Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VorE for Howard and 10 lower the
cost Of living.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
UNDERTAKING.
WANTED.

UTANTED-UNLIMl QUANTITIES u
w all kinds OF hardwood piece stock, kin
dried II possible, from inches and up wide and
IS inches and up long and / inch thick. either
plaued or rough: also pain OAK -lst, q, %, ~
inches I,uy. 3 inches wide, dressed sides 20
"a. Apply for specifications. Splendid chance
10 work up your lower grades. Also icgs,
planks boards squares Give full particulars
OF stocks on ban price and freight rates 10
New YORK. Address r. D. Box 2l4i, New York
City. no3-hruTn
DETECTIVES-WE WANT a RELIABLE
IL man In every locality 10 act as private de-
tective under Instructions. Experience not
necessary. Send stamps for part culars.
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY, Indian
apolis Ind. noetdq
WANTED-BoY TO WORK IN STORE
w German preferred. Inquire At this
Office noy3edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

EVERY good Democrat will see to 1t
that every other Democrat sof bis &C
quaintance gets 10 bis vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VOTE for POLLOCK and cheaper cleo
trio light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

THE REGISTER AT WAsHISGToN
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured iu Washington City az The
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Hotel. aud Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Charleston az the Hotel
RufIner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

VoTE for HOWARD and wider markets
for the product Of American labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

CRUSH out \. P. A.-ism ct the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

ASK your Democratic neighbor If he
has voted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

ELECT the Democratic Legislative
ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

for JOHN A. Howard, steady
lent. better wsg5s, and cheaper
les Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

IT Is important that q Democratic
majority be elected on the Board Of
Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
DEMOCRATS BE FIRM.

Inc time mas come luE every DoWO-
crat TO stand firm 10 his political faith.
The new Democratic tariff law has
been in operation but two months, but
Its Oeuehcent effects became apparent
Immediately in the instant check given
to the recent financial panic, in the i'm
mediate return Of confidence and in the
wonderful resumption Of industry and
business in all branches and in every
section Of the country.
Do rot be swerved from the straight
path OF reason and common sense by the
false claim that the Democrats were
responsible for the recent business de-
preston. That is ridiculous, for until
two months ago none but Republican
laws were on our statute books, and
those laws alone must be held respOn-
sIble for what occurred under their
operation. As soon as the first piece Of
Democratic legislation was passed and
became law our troubles Immediately
began to abate and the skies 20 brighten
with such rapidly that the calamity
bowling demagoguss, those prophets Of
woe and darkness were overtakeu by
the rising sun Of prosperity, exposed,
blinded and made ridiculous.
Do we want change Backward Do
we not. rather, want to give the new
law, the new policy, at least fair trial?
The old Law has been on trial for gen
Grafton, has been repeatedly repudi-
ated 10 the past ten years, aud finally
discarded. Do we want to return to it
before it is well of our statute books?
for one or two Of the old schedules
Will be in effect until the new year. he
who votes the Republican ticket today
votes to return the Mckinley bill TO
our statute books, and TO repeal the
law under which we are already wit
Messing the dawn Of an era Of solid
prosperity.
He who votes for DovENER to-day
votes to replace the heavy taxes on the
necessaries Of life, on the food and
clothing, and the very warmth and
shelter Of the masses Of the people. He
votes for rsopening OF the whole dis
tressing subject Of the tariff aud its
accompanying business uncertainty,
stsgnatlOu, shut.downs, panic and dis
aster.
He who votes for HOWARD votes in
reason tor a fair trial Of the new law
and for a continuance OF the better
times il has already brought US.
Let every Democrat stand firm in bis
faith, uusweryed by the false clamOr OF
CemagOgues.
Let every Democrat stand by his
coIors, aud the overwhelming triumph
OF Democratic principles, Of the truth
over falsehood, deceit and hypocrisy,
Of prosperity over disaster isassured.
ELECT every man on the Democratic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

EVERY business man and taxpayer,
regardless OF party, should vote for
POLLOCK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

THE Intelligence has not uttered q
word 10 specific defense Of Mr.. WHIT
AkEKs legislative record. II cannot do
so, Cor it is on record in opposition to
his cOurSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

Dox'r trade. Elect the whole ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

HUBBARD Saturday night ridiculed
our merchant marine as being of any
value to US. II was entirely fitting and
appropriate for this representative Re-
publican to do so. His party ruined our
merchant marine and made England's
flag supreme on the high seas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
vorE early

VoTE the ticket straight
REMEMBER the polls close at $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

ELECT every man on the Democratic
ticket. Every man on it is good and
capable man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06

WHITAKER voted against labor's in
terests in the Legislature. Labor will
vote against WHITAKER at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-06
Baetiin9 8e9iste1.

c4ARLgs X. TANEY. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

The trust tariff bill passed the Senate last
night amid loud applause from the galleries.
The long, wearsome struggle is over. The
delays. dissensions. scandals. and useless dis
cussions that accompanied the consideration
OF the measure have aroused a storm Of dis
approval throughout the country and heaped
volumes of abuse on the heads of the dilatory
Senators.
Compared with the Mckinley law, the Sem
ate bill is a vast improvement. and. according
to the statement of its authors. the bill will
save consumers many millions of dollars an
nually in tariff taxation; but the hands Of
trusts / ave had much to do with its framing,
and the successful secret work in basement
committee rooms will compel the public to
pay heavy tribute to those unscrupulous lords
Of domestic commerce.
Compared with the Wilson bill, the Senate
bill as a measure OF reform is dire and dis
NAL failure. The Wilson bill gave the public
free sugar. free wool. free lumber, free coal.
free ere. and extended the free list to include
many other important commodities. The
Senate bill. supposedly at the instigation OF
trusts, imposes tax on all the above-named
f,rva-sts except wool. and also adds a
number of other necassitia TO tie taxable
list.
Fortunately for the public the Senate bill
is not yet law. nor will it ever pass the con-
ference committee without material changes
for the better in some of its importan. sched-
ules. The Senate conferees are men of good
judgment, and the Democratic members have
long been identified with tariff reform. The
conditions that compelled h ,m to vote and
act against their convictions in the Senate
will not govern N confere, c committee
The passage of the bill Will have a revivify-
Ing effect on the country. There will be a
general resumption of business as soon as
manufacturers and merchants can adjust
themselves 70 the changed conditions, and
the annoyances of tariff legislation will soon
be forgotten. 1t is too soon TO predict what
changes will be made in conference commit
fee, but it is safe to presume that the free list
will be enlarged and better measure given
the country
Let the public rejoice. for the first step
toward commercial freedom has been taken.
and although il is feeble and hating and
gives evidence of lack of conviction, it is
the first step in great reform. The confer
ence tariff bill will point the way to new
epoch in American prosperity, and the
Democratic members of the Fifty-third Con-
gress will be looked upon as the pioneers and
promoters of that prosperity.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

to prevent destruction Of property. But un-
der this new order OF affairs all that is re-
quired for railroads to do at the time Of a
geAeral strike is TO make a pretense Of trying
to run their trains and call upon the United
States for protection. The soldiers will then
ddthe rest H35
With the facilities railroads have for reach
ing the public purse by means Of Legislation
and otherwise. 1t is a wonder that this supe-
rior method Of adjusting labor difficulties has
not been adopted before. It will give employ
ment to soldiers, and may necessitate an In
crease Of the army. That. after all, might be
beneficial. for Uncle Sam is a much better
taskmaster than railroad corporations. and
discharged employees could find service in the
army
Seriously, the order Of Judges Wood and
Grosscup is important. While it may have the
effect OF subduing the present strike, 1t Is
dangerous innovation. Federal troops should
never be used except to quell insurrection,
protect our common country from invasion.
The Debs strike is not an insurrection against
Federll authority, nor has it been more than
ordinarily destructive and riotous. There
fore the calling out of Federal soldiers is
neither justiilabe nor necessary.
Should blood be shed by Federal soldiers,
the result would be far different than if
through collision between armed deputies
or even state troops, for the impression will
go forth that the administration is In SYM
pathy with railroad corporations, and the
deep-seatei prejudice against the moneyed
power may awaken sentiment with revolu-
tion in its wake. Some way must be found
to settle labor differences without resorting
to violence or force of arms, and that way
must be found quickly.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
PASSED TO 81.
Continued from First Page

looked at each other as bewildered and dazed
ser Of men as could be imagined. What had
happened. Was the bill TO be defeafeds Was
this deep conspiracy, .. Of waich the end you'd would
cratic side voreds Ir had been known all the
afternoon that the Louisiana Senators were
sugar bounty, but IL was hardly supposed they
would 60 to the length OF voting against the Dill
Mr. Hill also voted mo" in a clear, ringing
tone " the Populists, PETER and stewart
voted "No" When Irby and Kyle voted Aye
there was sigh of relief.
On the second call Blanchard voted aye
and Canery rose and explained his vote. lie
said he had cast IL as he had 10 enter protest
against what he considered an injustice TO his
people and his state. The unjus.i1able action
on his own side Of the chamber in going back on
tne agreemen. oil the sugar schedule caused
tnis action He then stated that having made
ms protest hewould change his vote from no
to AYE"
senator Blanchard started in to explain his
vote. BAT the Unanimous consent under which
Gallery had made his explanation pending a vote
vas NOT permitted, and he consequently simply
When the result was announced, there was .
silence OF nearly a minute when Senator Harris
arose and made the usual motion for noncon-
eurrence In the House bill and the appointment
OF conferees; seven was the number asked for.
IL was adopted. and the Chair appointed Sena-
tors tors sooraees, Jones, vest and Harris on the
Democratic side, and Senators sherman, Allison,
and Aldrich on the Republican side
Senator Aldrieh made technical objection to
imheuase iorihai nonconcurrence, hut Senator
Harris would not yield
When Senator Harris moved an adjournment
until Friday af IL o'clock and the large crowd in
the galleries realized that the tariff had at last
been passed Dy the Senate. there perfect
tumult OF applause. In the din the pounding Of
the Vice Presidents hammer could not be heard,
and for a full minute people were on Their feet,
shouting, waving their hats, and cheering It
did not look though the tariff bill was nearly
unpopular as Republican Senators have
declared il was, or as though IL was as much
nj has Tba
rather one OF genuine approval Of the ac.ie of
the Senate in relieving the country from the
distress and depression in which it has been so
long plunged
Even the Senators threw aside their dignity.
Copies OF the tariff bill were tossed high in the
chamber. and exultant Democratic members
licans looked disgusted and slowly filed out Of
the chamber
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
CAN'T SANCTION THE STRIKE.
Grand Master Wilkinson. of the Trainmen.
Refuses TO Cooperate.

Grand Master Wilkinson. of the Trainmen.
Refuses TO Cooperate.
GALEsBuRo. ILL.,, July S.-Grand Master
Wilkinson, OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, has been in receipt to-day of
numerous kilograms and letters from men,
bers of the brotherhood in strike centers
asking what stand they shall take toward the
strike He gives out the following for publi-
cation:
1.-The Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen as
an organization. canno. sanction the Pullman
strike. 1t has no affiiiation whatever with
the American Railway Union. This strike
was authorized by about 200 delegates attend
ing the American Railway Union convention,
who did not represent one-third of the EN-
ployes in the train service in the United
States: but every man. woman. and child en-
ployed in any capacity on railways is ex-
pected to bow to this imperious command,
regardless OF any right of their own obliga-
tion to other organizations or contracts with
their employers.
II am not responsible for the present rules
or policy of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. They were conceived and adopted
by the men themselves, and have often been
ratified and reaffirmed by them, and / pro-
pose to execute these laws according to their
direction. Members 20 out on strike and
then wire, asking me to sanction their action,
when they know absolutely have no such
power. Ii they go out it will be with the
A. r. u, for they cannot go out as members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
unless they have some grievance of their
own. or of an organization which is a part OF
federation on the system where they are at
work
This position is not new one. It has
always been maintained by the knights of
Labor on the New York Central. when Debs
and Howards were both representing federa-
tions. i can do no different now. Members
of the brotherhood who have sought advice
from me in this matter have been invariably
told that they would be expected to perform
their regular duties and no other This
brotherhood will protect. rs far as it Is able
any empioye who is discharged for refusing
TO take a strikers place.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Senator German has sent to miller in How
ard county for grinding the first new wheat
Of the season. He ma lie very small margin
of profit on it.
John D. Rockefellow will give 1850. 900
more to the Chicago University. The $3.50, 600
which he required should be subscribed from
outside sources has been given.
Sir Charles Russell. the new lord chief JUS
tice, Is the first member OF the Roman Church
to attain this position since the reformation.
He is 81 years old. and his salary will be
$50, 600 year.
John Kendrick Bangs has written a book
dealing with his experiences as candidate
for mayor of Yonkers.
The fact is not very well known that Rud-
yard Kipling is not OF pure Caucasian ex-
trcction One of bis parents was Eurasian.
or half caste. and the fractional proportion of
native blood that flows through his veins is
Just one-fourth.
The table upon which President Lincoln
signed the emancipation proclamation is now
the property of United States Treasurer Nor
gan.
The Scotch writer Of stories, s. r, Crockett
says that be began his literary career by pub
fishing volume of poems which no one read
William Walsh. the last but one OF those
who defended Baltimore against the British
invasion in 1914. is dead. He was IA wears
old at the time, and was pressed into service
to mold bullets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

From the preliminary reports the Fourth is
going to be a bang-up affair. Philadelphia
Times.
Edison says that imam doesn'. need sleep.
because fish never Sleep" but only bull
head would try to get along without it.-Chi-
cago Dispatch.
They are mixing the police boards big tub
OF whitewash.-New York Tribune.
Mr.. Debs will not find it necessary to order
the Chicago Baseball Club out on strike The
umpire is attending to that.-Chicago Herald
John Jacob Astor was annoyed because a
Londoner asked him if his recently pub
lished novel was to be translated into Eng
lIsh.--New York World.
A Brooklyn woman recently dislocated her
jaw by yawning. and the straDgest part OF the
case is that she had not read a BROOKLYN
paper in several weeks.-Chicago Times.
In one respect the strike has achieved
memorable result. 1t has demonstrated that
a milk train can be made sower.-Chicago
Tribune
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
THE SOURCE OF IMPULSE GONE.

While there was competition between land
agents for the sale of site for the new Gov
ernment Printing Office the House Committee
on Public Buildings manifested great interest
in the matter and made frequent reports as
to locating site; but now that the House has
decided that the building must be erected on
public land, the committee has suddenly
ceased to be active, and individual members
say that nothing more will be done during
this session OF Congress.
There are hundreds Of employees in the
present unsafe, unhealthy, and almost 'unin-
onsitAble printing Office who do not agree
with the committee, and whose voices during
this heated term are almost unanimous in de-
manding immediate action.
There is no need Of waiting longer. The
will CT Congress is that the building be placed
on public land, and the sooner the committee
carries out its instructions the better for all
concerned. Build the new printing Office as
soon as possible, and don't expect Congress
to change its mind and give land spectators
another chance for the site.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
THE YOKE Is FINALLY FIXED.

The order issued by Judges Wood and
Grosscup enjoining the American Railway
Union and all other persons from interfering
with the Chicago railroads in their business
Of carrying passengers and freights between
the several states establishes a new precedent
for the settlement of railroad strikes.
It also fixes the yoke of submission on the
necks Of railroad employees. and takes away
their last and only means Of combating the
unceasing grind of railroad corporations. It
further strengthens the power Of railroads to
dictate terms and conditions, and relieves
them of the necessity of employing armed
deputies to awe strikers into submission.
No sensible person will deny the right Of
employees to stop work at will, nor are rail-
roads legally bound to give employment to
chjectfonaoie persoas; but why the United
ssstes authorities shesla - ssqpixsd 70 -
Ia 70 BULLDOGS strikssu ah6 senpel then -
sas'mit is question NOT saslly ansvseeo
Heretofore railroads hsvs dspenxsi -,
state authorities for protection from fioting
and violence, and whenever necessary to do
" state troops have been called into service
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Parade of inc Coxcyitcs.

Carl Browne called at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. and with Maj. Moore
arranged the details of to-day's parade. The
line Of march laid out by the police depart
ment is virtually the same as on Decoration
Day, and is as follows: Down the Blaaens-
burg road 10 Maryland avenue to First street
northeast, to street, to First street north
west, down First street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. up Pennsylvania avenue to Sixth street
northwest, and there to countermarch. re-
turning to Mulligan's Hill, where the cele-
bration will take place.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
PULLMAN SAYS A WORD OR TWO.
Did the Rest He Could, and Doesn't Think
the Strike VIII Last Long.

the Strike VIII Last Long.
HOLLYWOOD. n. J., July 3.-George NJ Pull
man arrived at his summer residence here to-
night in company with Gen. Horace Porter.
Regarding the strike he has little to say. as
he declares he is not receiving any special
reports rs to its progress. He said his COM
pany had done the best that could be done
with tine men employed in the shops at Pull
man. and he thought the men who worked at
Pullman would bear him out in his statement.
For months the business there ] O not paid
expenses. For some time the Pullman COM
pany has been paying more to build cars than
they received for them when they were built.
1t was the first time in the history of the
village Of Pullman that there has been any
trouble over labor or wages. He trusted the
men would soon see the foolishness OF their
course and try to reach an amicable agree
ment. As far as the strike between the A. r.
U. and the roads was concerned, speaking of
the matter only as an observer, he thought
the men under Debs had taken stand which
was not tenable and could not be maintained.
His impression was that the strike would not
be ionglived.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
TOOK the uor.e ,oc..E,.r

Detective Carter last night arrested ". H.
Buckley on warrant charging him with the
larceny OF horse valued at S450 and a set of
harness and two blankets valued at $50 from
Norman Foster. OF No. 9l5 G street
northwest for whom he, has been working
Buckley admits having the horse, but says
that he took him "a security for money owed
him by Foster. and refuses to tell where the
animal now is
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Cesario Has No REGRETS.

LYONS, July 3.-Santo Cesario was con-
fronted to-day with the gunsmith who sold
him the dagger with which he killed Presi-
dent Carnot. After the gunsmith had identi-
fed him the judge asked the prisoner il he
regretted his crime Cesario replied:
''Never," and as If the absurdity OF the ques-
ton struck him, burst into laughter.