davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

corrective, regulator. gentle Laxative.
They're the smallest the easiest to take
and Cine most natural rcmedv-no rene
ton aflerward. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks.
and al stomach and bowel arrangements
are prevented, relieved and cured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

Friends are scarce. but II you arc SUFFERING
with that horrible disease scrofula you viii
find sulphur Bittcrs will cure you. rs 10 aid
ont hundreds OF dollars 20 doctors I'D
druggist =. JrASsRypa HASscoN. Trov
~. y. '''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

had been visiting her son. Chester c. Hol-
land.
Misses Amanda Conwell and Ida Higgin-
botham are at Rowlesourg this week visit
ing friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
4 REDENTARY OcCrPATL0N

r OtC Urn IlOH,
plenty Of sitting
d o vs. n an d not
much exercise,
ought 10 have Or.
Pierces Pleasant
Pellets 20 go with
10. They absolutely
,aud permanently
cure Ccusti pation.
Ono tiny. sugar
coated Pellet is a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
NElGHB0RHOOD.
WHAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK.

Social Asairs' Happenings AMI E7ents Of Lo.a
Interest Gathered By Register" Reporters
Readable Rasams Of ths News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Let's take look "fore and aft at the sue
cesses of the Past at the bright prospects of
the Future. We ought to be mutually
thankful-you and us.
We Do a large and loyal clientage that
has made it Smooth sailing" for us through
this season of commercial storms.
And are not you thankful you've got such
a staunch ship to tie to? We're always at
the helm always watchful always thought
full always persevering! always enterpris-
ing!
Indeed, we are thankful to-day Well be
glad to have you drop in any time to look or
to buy. To be well dressed makes us your
Clothicrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

tSNever in history such opportunity
szy-Buy desirable Cloaks prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

The Democrats of Pennsylvania do not
silver question. Senator Cameron has
stolen or borrowed the Democratic thur
der on that subject ana stands ready TO
lead the sllyerites of ali names In the
next presidential campaign. Sc the De-
mocrats OF that State seem to be dis
posed TO swap platforms with the Rcpub-
leans. In the State convention OF this
week, these Democrats made the follow
ing declaration,
Eve declare that the consistent, cour-
ageous. and infiexible determination of a
Democratic President 10 maintain the
credit OF the government terminated a
financial panic restored confidence, and
composed disturbed values. We are OPP
posed to the reckless imitation OF the cur
rency TO $40 per capita demanded by the
Republican State Convention of 1893 and
1894: and while we favor the circulation
OF constitutional money, gold and silver.
at a parity OF value, we are unaiterably
opposed 10 any debasement of the cur
rency or TO the depreciation OF any dol
lar issued by the government TO the peo-
pie
General Butler Of South Carolina. and
Senator Cameron both say that the Re-
publicans will not need to have In their
next national platform more than four
words--namely, High Tarir--Free sil.
YER" or free coinage. II win be seen.
TOO that the Democratic silver resolu-
ton In Pennsylvania leaves the RspubII.
cans FRYE " steal tbs Democratic plat.
form
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Electing U. S. Senators by the People

It was in Illinois that Mr.. Douglas and
Mr.. Lincoln more than thirty years ago
stumped the State as candidates for
tinted States senator, and the former
led in the race. 1t was in Illinois that
10 the people was referred q few years
AGO the question as TO who should be
the next United States Senator from that
state. Governor Palmer was chosen by
the people and his election was recon-
mended to the Legislature, which accold-
irrly carried out the will of the voters
bv sending him to the Senate, where he
is stnl serving his constituents. In the
Democratic state convention held iii
Springfield this week Franklin MacNeaeh
was recommended as the Democratic
nominee for the United States Senate
in that same State Of Illinois. Thus the
probability seems TO be tina; before an
amendment can be made to the Federal
Constitution providing that United States
senators shall be elected by the people,
the people themselves viii have prac-
t,caly decided that question, ana there
will be no need felt Of sucn an amend
nent.
1t was the intention of the framers
OF the Federal Constitution that the
electors Of President and Nice-President
of the United States should actually
elect these officers, and this without
asking the people what were their
wishes in the premises. We have abol-
ished that section of the Constitution
without laying a hostile hand upon It,.
An elector who should now vote fer a
candidate for President not selected by
the people would call down upon himself
the maledictions of the whole country,
especially if his one vote were to turn
the scale in favor of candidate reject
ed by the people
'rhe example of Illinois is likely TO result
in a movement all along the line in favor
OF designating United States senators by
the people. This designation will
be converted into an actual election
by the action of the two houses of the
Legislature of each several State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Two Monuments.
fMemphIs Anpeal-Avalanchel


It appears from the Richmond Dispatch
that the Richmond Howitzers are about
to undertake the work OF building a
monument to the women Of the South
a noble enterprise, indeed. II leads, how
ever, the Dispatch to discuss the stua-
ton, with special reference to the Jeffer-
son Davis memorial. and its remarks will
be read with great interest by all ex-
Confederates in this part Of the country,
for IL Is informing.
II should b. possible for the two pro-
jects 10 be carried out simultaneously,
but We hope sincerely that the suggestion
Of the Dispatch with regard 10 the Davis
memorial will be needed, and that by
June 81 next year all the necessary money
will be I'm hand and that its erection may
be begun. There has been too long q
delay. The monument should have been
built by this time. and 1t doubtless would
have been had 1t not been for the un-
precedcnted financial depression. 1t is an
obligation that weighs upon every true
son of the South, and next June should
see 1t grandly fulfilled. The years are
passing. and the men who fought with
him falling from the ranks into their
graves. The task Of anN'tion should
therefore be accomplished at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
TOWER
CORNER SECOND And BROAD.

sIsc. A yard for Figured ChSlliss.
SI-2c ward for Linen Colored Ducks.
H.7J for Duck Suits.
ijc. for All-snk Beltins-navy, black.
and white.
=, for Plain White and Figured Pique
Ties. -. o..
dies. -,
sc. for Dark and Hght-GreGnd ALI
Wool Challies. ,,. .,o.
Sc. a yard for Check Muslln-resuiar
price SIC. -,
nc for fs-inch All-Sik Black Net.
sc for White Spreads worth Soc.
95c for Shirt-Wafsts worth 80 and T5c.
Ioc for Rest imported Bay Rum.
coz for Large-Szed Chenille Table
Cover.
box of Cream.
Sc. for ? dozen Horn Coat or Vest But
tons. ana
lie. for An-snk Black or Cream Mitts.
I'M for Black Checked Lawn worth ljc.
&c. for Large Linen Damask Towel
size 2ixis.
1oc for Narrow Black Ribbon Velvet.
G2c for Cotton Sheets-size 72X@D
l5c for your choice of lot of soc. Teck
Ties.
H.2j for Blue Twilled Flannel for boys
wear.
&c. for Best Holland Shades. complete.
soc. for Mosquito Net-all col0rs.
Sc. for Dark Ground Satin Striped
Figured Organizes.
&c. for Garden Sets
Sc. for Shall Croquct Sets.
75c. for Mexican HammOcks.
I9c a yard for Striped and Plain Gala
tea Cloth.
Trunks. Satchels. and Baby-Carrit ges.
FRIDAY we will sell our i0c. Ingram Car
nets for 25c. a yard. Nice. choice patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
FRIDAY. ......."JUNE ~, 1871
The 1llinois Dem0crats-mr. Cleveland.

\
Tho teleerafns from Springfield in our
issue Of yesterday were 80 worded as 10
leave the impression upon he readers
minds that the administration Democrats
we're routed in the Illinois Democratic
STATE Convention. and made 10 feel that
IN, peopie were on the other side Of the
,,,est,on. Let the resolution endorsing
the administration speak for itself. Here
It Is:
"NVn Indorse the action OF President
,.,,,..,,,,g and tn public services Of all
panoocrats IN executive and legislative
stations In Nh Things that they have done
to give force and effect to the principles
81 the party as hid down 10y the Chicago
convention Of 1872, ard we condemn me
contemplate craftsmanship which seeks TO
proiong for party advantage that pctioi
~ franciqI depression and unrest which
~. b,en The direct outcome Of Retubli-
can legislation and profigatc expenditure
and cxtravagant notions of tn Repubh-
can leaders. who have dissipatcd n sur
Mus. plungel the Treasury into deilcit'
ana nov, seek 10 take advantage Of their
ovr sgrors by blocking every effort 20 re-
habiltatt the country from the exhaus-
ton attributable To their own miscon-
duct. And they confidently look to the
success Of the Democratic party OF the
Union for the return Of public prosperity
and the removal Of the burdens now rest
ing upon the people
But did mot the Illinois convention
come out for the free coinage of silver,
and so against the President? Read for
yourselves. Here It Is:
"They again declare their loyalty TO
that tme-honortd principle Of The Demo-
cratic party which faVOrs honest money.
the gold and silver coinage provided by
the Constitution Of the United states,
and a currency convertible into such coin
age without loss 10 the holder. They IN
sist that justice 10 an citizens requires a
strict adherence 10 this Democratic prin-
c'ple. and they demand that the govern
ment shall spare no effort To- bring about
Il propcr ratio between the values Of gold
and silver. SO that parity may be main
tanned between the two metals and all
mints thrown open to free coinage"
Like the silver plank in the Chicago
platform the above resolution Is sus-
ceptihle Of two interpretations All Of
N.Y. believe in keeping gold and silver at a
rarity; but We differ widely as 10 how
this may be accomplished. Mr. Cleveland
viii favor no measure which Will cause
these two metals to part company"
yet he can stand upon the resolution
last above quoted We would greatly pre-
fer an outspoken declaration either
for or against free coinage, but II timid
State conventions will issue ambiguous
creeds. nobody can blame the President
e. az H.. fpf
prets them in the light Of his own out
givings
The last sentence Of the silver resolu-
ton Is worth reading again. IT declares
for a proper ratio between silver and
gold in orler that AN mnts may be
thrown open to free coinage" The Prcsl-
dent will endorse that declaration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

OF the export and import question tend to
support the position OF the President and
yourself or the subject? Rather does IL
not tend 10 show that We are becoming
poorer Instead OF rfchery And what OF the
coaaftion Of our trade and people?
Does that evidence growing wealth..
or rather does it not support nsy
view OF this question? Turn to
the Official tables OF the exports
and imports OF this country for the
past thirty years nss4-iSa3 inclusive) and
what do they shows They show that in
that period we have exported ssse,oncoJ
worth Of goods and produce more than we
have imported. They alsO show that IN
addition to this we have exported w.
01o.0oJ worth OF gold more man We have
imported. They further show that W.
have exported S3s21e,0s worth OF silver
more than we have imported. We have
therefore together IN these thirty years
sent out OF the country H.76scj9,co In
goods. produce, and bullion in excess
OF what We have received from abroad.
How can this make us wea1thy? Rather
has IL not made us poor and " not the
country now passing through this present
CRISIS az n c0nseq upnce OF such false
trading and the teaching OF such false
political economy a that OF the President
and most OF the press of this country
A. a contrast 10 this picture turn TO tne
Official statistics OF English and French
trade, ard what do we find? In England
for az least the past twenty-five years
the imports have always exceeded the
esports Since the year 1883 TO the
end Of 1895 England has M
ported IN goods. produce. god
and silver 81, 49, 500. 595 more than she has
exported France I'm the same tinr mas
irrrvrted I'm goods. produce, gold, ara
silver s7S5 4bl.S SD more than she has eN-
ported. Germany also imports much more
than she exports but I have not The
figures at hand. Even Canada. since w'o,
has imported more than sJn.oan.0oo worth
Of goods. produce. and bullion I'm excess
OF her exports. As 10 the growing wealth
Of England, France. and Germany there
Is. we presume. no question IN the MIMI
II any one Statistics prove II neyonf
question II is largely the result OF this
excess OF imports over exports. How,
then, can the contrary practice he the
means Of increasing the wealth OF this
country? The laws Of political economy
apply alike 10 all Countries " this eoun-
try can grow wealthy by exporting more
than she imports. then so can any oiher.
one thing Is certain. il excess Of Imports
means poverty, then England. France, and
Germany must b. IN bad case, and
vet 10 those three countries the world
turns when IL wants money. and there
gets H. Would II not be we'll Mr.. Editor.
If we We're TO try a dose Of the same
medicine which seems 70 act "a well
in England. France and Germany. and
encourage imports by breaking down our
barriers against them?
Yours truly 4. =. JACKSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
The House Committee on Nicaragua.

Tho vote Of the House Commerce Com
rnittee on Wednesday on the motion 20
postpone for the present all consideration
OF the bin TO provide government aid
10 the Nicaragua canal showed so plainly
and Enthusiastically the strength of the bill
that there ought TO be no further oppo-
sition TO II. Nine members Of the commit
tee voted against postpOnerhent, ana only
two for 1t. Counting Mr.. Caruth, OF Ken
lucky, with the other two members who
voted for postponement the vote was
TO 3. or 3 TO l. But we do not know that
any OF these gentlemen will antagonize
the bill when 1t IS put upon its passage.
The friends Of the scheme ought to be
vigilant in season and out of season.
Ii must not be permitted TO be slain in
the house OF its friends. 1t Is q scheme
OF so much merit that II would seem
10 be deporable that 1t cannot be pressed
through the two houses Of Congress
during their present session.
This hot weather causes our congress-
men IN both houses TO look with longing
eyes towards their homes. and the con-
ment TO the state Of uncertainty which
seems TO be their portion as public SER
wants. We have. however. not the least
hope or fear that Congress win continue
in session a moment longer than it will
be absolutely necessary for that body
10 remain in session in order to pass the
tariff bill and the appropriation bills.
L.
tariff bill the House OF Representatives
can OF course go on with its part OF the
work Of legislation: and 1t may thus pass
the bill for the admission Of New Mexico
into the Union as a State and other bills.
But the Senate Will not feel under the
least obligation TO spend the fail in Wash
ington 20 dispose of such bills. but will
rather join hands with the House OF Re-
personalities and let the members Of the
latter body have sufficient time In which
10 provide Tor theIr reelection next No
vcmber.
But 20 return TO the Nicaragua canal
scheme. That bill cannot. we fear, escape
the temporary fate which awaits the
other bills 10 which we have made re-
ference In this and other articles. but
will probably be turned over 10 Congress
AT its next session. Ii is a pity that such
work should be delayed In its constitic-
ton by any reason whatever, even the best.
but u 10 sun more TO bs regretted that
IN House Of Representatives in which
IL seems 10 be able 70 command a large
majority for it's support inferior censide-
rations should control It's action.
However. the Nicsragua-canai scheme
mas long lease OF LIE. II cannot be post
p0ned forever. nor can II be delayed a
long time. as time Is counted in q nation.
me commerce OF the world unfurls It's
sails TO the breezes that will watt that
commerce. to the Nicaragua canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Tho Very Fart Thsf They Are CDsesn and
ensusperss.t Msikes Them the More Dan's


Nearly everybody is In great danger
just at this time"
The speaker WAS one or the iednhnE phy-
sicians In New York.
with the maisris IN the air. and the
danger In the water" he continued, peO-
pie need 20 exercise the greatest caution
and care The tr sable with these things
IL that they come pnawares, ana are
often unsupported. The germs OF Iniia-
ria are drawn in by every 1reatn u
The doctor Ioobed thoughtful for a
moment. and then continued; There y
but one way TO prevent these dangers,
and that Is to be watchful. Instead %
drinking iced water and other things All
the while, and in place Of permitting not
and foul air to spread malaria In tne
system. people should be watchful ana
check these things ocl the start,
There is but one. way that TINS can Dc
done, and that is by the use of some pure
stimulant G. instantly or when the shght-
est feeling OF sickness appears. The Only
preparation which has ever been known
10 certainly counteract these troubles IN
time. IS that great. that popular whiskey.
Duny's Pure Malt II has been used by
the public of America for over twenty
years and has proved its SURPRISING
merits only by what IL has accompi'sheu.
IL men and women would counteract
season Of the year by mixing DUTY
Pure Malt witN II, they need have llttse
fear OF low fevers or niafsria- IL shouid
be borne in mind however, that II IS oniy
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey that VIII
accomplish this. and that however much
,,raygfsts or grocers may say 20 the cOn-
trary IL alone can be depended upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

10 pieces WHITE JAP. SILK. q inclss
wide. at 30c. a yard. Same quality as
sold nj 80 and i0c.
Is pieces STRIPED WASH SILKS. oil
We have or viii have this season. at 25c
Same as sold at SIC.
10 pieces FIGURED CHINA SILKS at
isec; Same as sold at g and 2ie; ,>n
STRIPED CHINA SILKS at BIC. Same
az sold at g. and soc.
10 pieces BEST FIGURED INDIA AND
CHINA SILKS at IS. s.. and Csc, that
SOLD at 75c. and 81 yard.
81 pieces ALL-WOOL NAVY AND
BLACK STORM SERGE at 81. -. 60 Toe.
and 81 a yard Best value AMI lowest
Another large purchase or Elegant
Wash Goods from the closng-out sale
OF MeSsrs. Drawry, Hughes q Co.
25o pieces INDIA LAWNS. CRINKLE
CHALLIES. SERGES AND DOTTED
FIGURED SWISSES at ., 81. and l-3c.
that SOLD formerly at i2'zc. yard. We
are headquarters for good values and low
prices this season.
ion pieces more Of those HANDSOME
STRIPED DIMITfES AZ l2'5c.
u pieces more FINE FRENCH PER-
Gales at l2i2c.--used so much for Shirt
Waists.
~ pieces PLAIN WHITE INDIA
LINEN At s, 6l,. sl-3. -. and i2isc.,
worth double the money.
$40 REMNANTS PLAID and STRIPED
MUSLINS az ! and &C., were . and l0c.-
Il yard In the piece.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN STOCK
SOILED
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
our entire stock of samples and odds that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY rue DrsprcR COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Mailed az - per annuu,; 81 for six
months: $50 for three monthA. zoe. FOR
ono month.
The wEEKa.y DISPATCH at 81 per
annunt.
The SUNDAY DfSpATCH ~ Wv per
snnurn. or 75c. for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payanie IN az as-
vance. ana no . aper conunned a''et VIZ
exnirhtion Of III q time paid for. Send
post.oSsscc money order, check. or regis.
tered letter. Currency sent By mail wan
be A the rfsk OF the sender. Subscri5eSs
wishing their post-office changed Must
give their ora as well as their new post
Office. Sample cc.pies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29
Cost Of state and Local Governments.

From the extra Census Bulletin lately
Issued, giving summary of eSpendi-
t,Ircs. State and local, including public
schools. total and per capita for fS91. and
Of expenditures for public schools, total
and per capita Of population and pupils
enrolled. by States and Territories. for
1890 and 1851" we take fl1e following fig
urcs which appear ander the sub-head 'ng
Expenditures. state ard local. including
schools. 1890"
The lowest per capita IN any State Of
the Union is in North Carolina, where II
is Tor was IN 1890 sl.sg. and the next
lowest appear in the following order:
Arkansas. $3.50: Mississippi. s2sl: South
Carolina. scr Aiabana. $3.50; Tennessee.
$3.50; New Mexico. s575: Georgia. ssS;
Virginia, $3.50; Kentucky, A5l: West vir-
ginia sfGs: Louisiana, Asi; Florida. s5fg;
fexag. %.6i
in all Of the other states Of the Union
higher rate OF expenditure prevails in
Massachusetts II Is q207C); that Is to say
the per capita Of governmental expense
Is larger in New England. In the Middle
States, IN the Northwest. and on the
Pacific slope than in the South. The per
capita for the United States IS 500. How
ever here are the figures collected by the
agents OF the United States Government
ana tut forth I'm the bulletin referred to:
Expenditures,
state ana To-
cal, including
States and Territories. Schools 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

have been shown this season ~ halt
price. Nothing hurt about them. only
need little water which is cheap see
the line In baskets on store floor. also A
full line Of fresh. new goods on second
Moor AZ low prices.
LADIES. CHfLDREN's aud MEMS
o.! ZE and RIBBED UNDERWEAR al
half price.
500 dozen Mt 5. 3. 10. i2is. -. 3fts and 5oc
apiece. No excuse for not buying plenty
OF Underwear 20 keep cool AZ these prices.
SHIRT WAISTS sHIRT-wAISrSW
The cry IT, "stn they come. and stll
they 60" because our low prices and e.
cellent lines are bound 90 sell them Sec
our new line Laundered and Plain
Waists At %. ~. ., %, S. and N.S.
SUITSl SUITS,
Not LAWSUITS but an elesan, and
cheap line Jf DUCK and SERGE SUITS
AZ Sl6S. sl9s 2.iS SIS. SS Dqs. AMI
upwards We show the best and largest
lire In the city. and guarantee 10 IT,
= New and Stylish NAVY and BLACK
SERGE SUITS AZ g, s. ~ $3.50. and 80.
~ SERGE apd FLANNEL BLAZER
and ErON SUTTS-la seasons g0ols
that sold at a.. Ej0. and $40 We make
one price TO close them. and that Is the
ridiculous price Of g. - a suit IN" skirt
IS worth more. and can be- used az any
time OF tho year.
500 BLAZERS and KEEPERS that solo
prices are 81. 80. s. and S2jo apiece.
Call and see them. YOU VIII need ono
when you 20 away this summer. OF stay
al home. for the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-29

Senator Daniel. Of Virginia. desires the
repeal Of that part Of the Internal reve-
nue. laws which cOfhpels every producer
OF leaf tobacco "a furnish 90 the Internal
revenue officers sworn account Of all
the tobacco he seIls.-New York sun.
The sun will notice that the PROPOSE
ton IL simply to relieve tobacco planters
OF troublesome and annoying. not Ia
say useless, custom. Mr.. Daniel would
be false TO his State II he were to fail
to attempt to right this wrong.