davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22


Points Picked Up About the City Last
EveninG
The lower BenwoOd mill is on in full.
The Wheeling steel works resumed
in full yesterday morning.
The heaters and rollers Of the La
Belle iron works resume this morning.
John Haley, the mill man OF the
Riverside, who was hurt at the plant
Monday, was reported much better
yesterday.
John Farmer, Of Benwood, has &C.
cepted a position as foreman in the
galvanizing department. OF the River
side tube works.
James Mitchell, one among the we'll
known steel workers of the Riverside,
and Miss Lottie KeRrns, al accom-
plished young lady Of Benwood, are to
be united in marriage in about two
weeks. The many fSiends among the
mill men of the groom prospective are
offering him the heartlest OF c0ngratu-
lations.
Charles Scrumpf, qhs Of the best
known among the stea, workers at the
Wheeling steel works. md Miss Dora
Lawrence, of CovingtoS KY, an &C
complished young lady, Fere married
Sunday evening at thu parsonage OF
Bey. c. NJ. Boecelle, the German
hurch. Benwood. Thk happy young
RRle have gone 10 housekeeping in
hood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
SIXTH PAGE.

Persons leaving tho city for the summer
can have the RsGIsrEE sent to their ad-
dress by leaving orders AZ the COuntinE
Ram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
Last Atlantic City Excursion via Pennsyl
vania Lines

From Wheeling August 23rd, $40
Round Trip with twelve day limit;
privilege of visiting either Atlantic
CITY, Cape May. Ocean City or Sea Isle
City. Pullman Sleeping Car from
Wheeling. For details apply to j. q.
Tomlinson, Depot Ticket Agent, or John
BailIe, City Ticket Office, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
Wheeling Man to Fight.

Yanke Kenney, formerly of the Sixth
ward, now OF Detroit, is matched TO
meet James Woods, Of Cleveland, in q
twenty-round go at Toledo next Friday
night, for purse Of $1,000. Kenney
is also matched to fight Jos. Choynski
the latter part of next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
FOR TIE HOT WEATHER.

An elegant line of SerEea, just suited for
the hot weather, which will DO made up
on snort notice.
Our 81 Il suiC french Balbriggsn Under
wear Is an excellent quality aud q great
bargain G. HESS q SONS,
Fashionable Tallors and Gents Furnish srs,
1921 and 1923 aaTESg street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
NEWS OF TRE DAT.
Fritz Luikers Assigns

Fritz Luikert yesterday made an as
slgnment to Lawrence E. Sands, OF all
the personal property used in the meat
business conducted by Z. Luikert 81
Co., at No. 122 Bow street, Fulton.
Among the liabilities are note to A.
]. Goodhue, dated July Is. 1894. for
$500, and q note for $1,000, payable to
the order OF A. J. Goodhne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
nbeetins 3eeistss
Tnermometer neeors.

Mr.C. So1uepf, tue ODsrI House drug
gist. made tas tolo vilg observations Of
the temperature yesterday; a. N, 81;
a. m, 20; II NJ, 81; p. NJ, SSi p m,
40. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

FORTY couples OF prize cake walkers
from three States have entered the con.
test which takes place Labor Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

DoN'T fail to see the cake walk at the
Labor Day picnic, on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

DON'T fail to see the cake walk at the
Labor Day picnic, on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22
IndsEsO New Aaver5so nsasA
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Masonic Outing at Wheeling Park.
For Sale-Upright Pianos.
Jewett's Refrigerrtors-Nesbitt & Bro.
Found-Pocketbook.
SIXTH PAGE.
Duck Suits-Geo. E. Stifel & Co.
Midsummer Remnant Ssle-Stone &
Thomas.
Annual Races-Moundsvill Driving
Park and Fair Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

FORTY couples of prize cake walkers
from three States have entered the con
tcst which takes place Labor Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

No other house does, ever did.
or ever will, sell such sterling qualities
at such low prices as we quote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-22

| cake walk at tn Labor Day pie
be the creates ever held here
The advocate., 1894-01-17
THEY ARE ALL ALIKE.

Our readers will remember that in
the ADVOCATE Of January 3 we pre-
sented few questions to the Abilene
Reflector on the occasion of the en-
try of that journal upon our exchange
list. We presented the question Of
the idle millions of our land who,
with those dependent upon them, are
to-day suffering for the necessities of
life. We called attention to the anoma-
lous condition Of the country where,
on the one hand we have an abund-
ance of food and manufactured pro-
ducts for which there Is no market,
while on the other are millions Of
people suffering for these very things
and who are unable to procure them
some because of their enforced
idleness, and others because they
cannot sell above cost Of production
their own surplus products. These
The advocate., 1894-01-17
DON'T WAIT.

Immediately on receipt of this
paper, if you think you can use any
copies Of this ISSUE to advantage,
write us a postal card ordering them.
When you do that we will know that
the papers sentyou will not be thrown
away, but that you will place them
where they will do some good.
''The Dead Line is a story calcu-
lated to interest those who have never
taken kindly to dry argument on po-
litical subjects, and to wake up those
who have grown weary at the slow
progress of the reform movement.
From the standpoint of morality it
will be profitable reading reading for
both young and old.
The story will run at least three
months, during which time the paper
will contain the usual amount of edi-
torial and news matter.
Try q three months subscription
at rs cents,
The advocate., 1894-01-17

DURING the reign of Henry VIII of
England no less than. 300 persons
were hanged for asking aims, and
more than 10000 persons were ex-
ecuted for no graver offense than
mere msdemeanor. What loyal sub
jeCts the republican newspaper fell
lows and the politicians in that party
in Kansas would have been under that
monarch. How they would have
danced with glee around the gibbets
as the poor people explsted the crime
Of being poor by kicking wind! If
Governor LeWelling had issued an
edlct to hang all people for begging
for bread and seeking employment,
how much better it would have been
according to the idea of these re-
publiCans.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

So FAR as We have observed Mrs.
Lease has made but one charge
against the state administration that
is at all specific. That is, that the
administration is in partnership
with the gamblers of Kansas City. If
this is true, the people of Kansas are
entitled to know it. The ADVOCATE
is still waiting for the evidence to
present to its readers.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

MAY the Lord be merciful to the
poor fool who says the Peoples party
is dying. There has not been less
than fifty new Popullst papers estab-
lished throughout the country since
the November election, and more
coming every day. The Populists
were never more earnest and enthu-
siastic than they are to day, and the
logic Of events was never more
clearly in their favor. The cause
never had so many papers, and at no
time ever put out so much reform
literature as to-day, and this lltera-
ture was never more willingly re-
ceived or eagerly sought by people
generally than to-day. Talk of the
Peoples party dying! He who be.
lieVes such rot must be silly indeed.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

WE desire to direct the attention of
the Topeka Capital to an article in
another column of this issue treating
of it's deliberate and mendscious
misstatement Of our position upon
the issues of our party. If the Capt.
tai would devote more time to fair
discussion Of the principles we &c
tUally do advocate, in accordance
with the announcement of its deter
mination to do 30 q short time ago,
and less time to the deliberate mis-
representation Of our position, it
would command much more respect
from intelligent and far minded
readers.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
If you have a neighbor or any &C

If you have a neighbor or any &C.
quaintance who is susceptible of
learning anything, give him the AD-
vocATE for three months, or else
select a pamphlet from our list and
see what good it will do. You can
pass the book around, and if it fails
in one case it may succeed with
another. We want to teach people
the right way to vote.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
THINGS BY THE WRONG NAMES.

The business Of a railroad company
has been wrecked by it's officials
that's an unfortunate condition of af.
fairs caused bySbusinegg depression
The United States court puts the road
into the hands Of a receiver 80 that
the bond sharks may be held at bay,
and the public is. charged high
rates while the road ID beng oper-
sted and put in condition to be
turned over to the stockholders again;
that's lawful business.
The business of failing national
banks is taken care of by the United
States in q similar way, only its de-
positors are usually left to whistle
for their money; that's "soun6
finance"
And the great papers whose little
editors are tied down by ignorance
and corporation influence sing praises
to heaven for this time-honored sys-
tenn of court government and protec-
tion to wealth; that's patriotism.
The home Of q farmer or a me-
chanic has been plastered with debt;
that's caused by lazlness and neglect.
The owner dSres not ask for the pro-
lection Of the court because the home
would be taken to pay the receivers
fees, anyhow; so he tells the mort
gsgee to wait till he can pay; that's
calamity. He asks the legislature to
help him save his home by making
laws to protect him against the greed
of the mortgage; that's repudiatiom.
He also asks that the railroad be kept
in the hands Of receivers or ether
United States officials, 80 that it's en-
ployes and it's patrons will not be
robbed any more; that's PATERNAL-
ISM. And maybe after he has asked
in vain for these things he will make
some uncomplimentary remarks about
our statesmen and our system of gov
srnment, and threaten to vote with q
party which Is pledged to make rsdl-
cal changes; that's ANARCHY.
But when we see men whose tenn
porsl condition has been growing
worse for years, who have nothing TO
live for except the prospects of beng
slaves, and nothing to live ON except
the annual promises Of these so-cslled
statesmen, fighting their brothers in
adversely and diligently working
against the building of a new system;
that's-Well, there is no word at our
command that quite fits the case. The
reader may supply one-that's q
matter of taste.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

You CAN have the ADVOCATE three
months for rs cents, but as you will
want to renew at the end of that
time, you'll save postage and trou-
BILE by paying for a year now.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

Your Uncle Samuel has been called
upon to issue some more interest
bearing bonds for the benefit Of your
other uncle, John Bull. And there are
men In Washington dishonest enough
to agree to the proposition.
The advocate., 1894-01-17
NOTICE TO KANSAS REFORM PRESS

Arrangements have been made for
the weekly Topeka letter provided
for by resolution of the Reform Press
association at Its late session. All
papers desiring this letter will please
send in their application for it There
viii be no expense attending it
The advocate., 1894-01-17


and we shall here repoduce the re-
ply Of the Reflector IN full. It is az
follows:
The Topeka Advocate objects TO the lead.
ers Of the Populist party being called
''orsnks" or ''socialists." If there are any
other words TO correctly describe the Lew
Slling, Artz, Todd, Clemens, Simpson, PEI
fer crowd the latest edition Of Webster in
this Office fails TO give them.
And this is all. Now, inssmuch as
the Reflector, with other republican
papers, insists that the Peoples
party is dead beyond hope Of resur-
rection, and that the republican
party is to be restored to power at
the next election, we do not see that
it matters very much what the men
are who now occupy public posi-
tions so far as the questions pre-
sented for consideration are con-
cerned. Let us suppose for the sake
of the argument that the members Of
the Peoples party are all cranks
socialists and anarchists. Let us
suppose that question settled just as
the Reflector and other republican
papers have settled it for themselves.
What then? If it be a fact that the
party is to return to
power, the people would like to know
what it proposes to do with the 3,0O0,-
600 of idle men now in the country,
and the starving women and children
depending upon them for the necessi-
ties of life. Judging from the senti-
ment expressed by the republican
press upon the subject, they are to be
treated as vagabonds and put to work
upon the rock piles of our cities,while
their families are left to starve.
What does the republican party
propose to do to facilitate the more
equitable distribution of the products
of labor, so that one class of our peo-
pie may not suffer for the want of what
another class has to dispose Of and for
which there is now no msrket3 These
are a few of the questions that have to
be solved by some method very soon
or the scenes of the French revolu-
tiOn will be re-enacted upon Ameri-
can soil. How does the republican
party propose to solve them? Re-
publican editors can howl crank"
socialist" and anarchist" till the
echoes reverberate from the Ale
gheny to the Rocky mountains, but
they cannot approach within hsiling
distance Of one of the great social
problems which are receiving the at
tentlon of the ,,best minds of the
world to-day. They would not dare
touch one of them with q ten foot
pole. They are all alike in this re-
The advocate., 1894-01-17

THIS is no time to quibble over
little thingA Voters must know
what they want their representatives
in Office to do, and then there will be
no trouble over the question of who
ahAll hold Office.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

The principal difference between
the Legislative war in New Jersey and
the one which was in Kansas, is that
neither party in Jersey has rail-
road to back 1t.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

We can give the address Of one Of
the ablest and best known PopuliSt
newspaper men in Kansas whose SER
vice can be secured. He will lease
an office or work on salary.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

How the legislators Of New jersey
are bringing disgrace on that state
by their qusrrellng over the posses
sion of the senate chamber! They
are likely to drive western capital
out Of the state.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

LAST week Jerry Simpson occu-
pied the speakers chair in the house
of representatives. This is the first
time a Populist has presided over
either house.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

The gold standard must go. If it
will not go alone silver may have to
bear it company.
The advocate., 1894-01-17

IF YOU want to get up an ADVOCATE
club, send for special rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
GOVERNOR FLOWER AMONG HIS COUSINS
rnorrERlNG ADVICE FREELY TO THE FARMERS
OF GREENE COUNTY.

rRorrERiNG ADVICE FREELY TO THE FARMERS
OF GREENE COUNTY.
Cairo ~ Y. Aug. 2o.-The farmers OF Greene
County today listened to Governor f2wsr 81 Ins
Governor smoke for just one hour lie said In part;
am glad 10 be In the country where my iather
was horn and meet face 10 face nll the COUSINS !
have never before had the pleasure OF greeting. !
greet YOU all and THANK you FOR your NindIy ana
where liberty was born. because the people believe
In freedom: II was IN the mountainous region OF
%ey-York Vermont and NcwHampsh!re where
was raised the timber that built up our lana OF the
free.
Tn. Governor discussed the Agricultural Depart
nent OF the State and the exhibits OF New-fork
farmers at the Chicago Fair. Greene County IS a
dairy district. and he impressed the farmers with
the idea OF making fancy cheese vut up In fancy
packages and getting a fancy price Tor IL HIetne
County farmers" continued the GOVERNOR 90 nor
pay much attention to their tarmhs' nhey a. -
boarders Everybody keeps "A clearinghouse heIe
during the summer. and the sheoring OF the CITY
lambs forms an important Industry, IL am righty
Informed II YOU go 70 work raising sweet corn
and chickens and turkeys your pronts VIII be even
Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan and DR.. r.
during the speech Tomorrow Governor Flower
will speak at Hornellsviile.
Auburn. y. Y. Aug "a letter has been re-
,eived In this city from Governor Flowers private
secretary expressing the desire of the Governor
that the "a Separate Company Will volunteer the
same courtesy to Governor Mckinley upon his
visit 10 this city next Wednesday, they have al
ready offered 10 Governor Flower upon his visit on
the day following. In accordance WIN thls re,
quest the local organization OF the National Guard
viii be the escort OF Ohios Governor. as well as
the escort OF It's own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE MURDERER WAS A BROOKLYN MAN,
RECORD OF DIR. OMAfIEY, WHO KILLED HIS
YOUNG son AT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
RELIEVED TO BE INSANE


YOUNG SON AT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
DR. Andrew O'Malley. who shot and afterward
killed his three-year-old son on Tuesday, at his
home in San Antonio Texas was born in Brooklyn.
where he lived up to two years ago. At the time
OF his departure II said that his sister-n-aw.
Mrs Charles Munier accompanied him. Mrs Mu-
nier left her home about that time. Mrs. O'Maey.
however said her husband had gone to Texas
for his health, and that her sister had accom-
pa MED him to look after his wants: 1t was not
long afterward when Mrs. OMalley left her home
in Uewes-st near Harrison-ave., williamsburg,
with her chld and Joined her husband and sister.
pr O'MaI!ey Is about twenty-eight years old. He
attended Wiison-st public school, Eastern Dis.
trict and after being graduated there studied
medicine In the Bellevue College. this city. He
married four years ago 1t said that he was
a victim of the cocaine habit and many believed
him insane -, ,,
In Mexico with an angry husband, and In the quar-.
rel O'Malley shot the man. The physician Is said
TO be the first cousin OF the Malley boys who hg-
urcd In the Jennie Cramer murder case at New
Haven some years ago
Mr. Munier, the husband Of Mrs. O'Malleys SIS
ter is employed In the clothing house OF John s.
McKeon, broadway and Bedford-ave. Williams
burg. Mr. Munier refused 10 talk TO reporters yea,
terday. He had heard of the tragedy. but had
nothing to say regarding It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
,-YryS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

London Aug 3o.-"The Morning Post says
"There is a fair prospect that the iar'n VIII D"he
fit the American and English peoples sun II
rash 10 build up hopes OF an Immediate reVNai OF
international commerce. The real check TO our bu'
ness with the States has been the confusion oil 'he
American currency and the unsettled cohu'''oh Va
public affairs. The circumstances uh"e' ""''' u.
new act was passed do not promise P''"""'''
Improvement therein. 1000 To- . -. 49,,
THE Daily New says; Inc tatIh - d, 80 ~
a comnromlse AN. s,Opgap. giving some expression
Ia the National condemnation OF extreme Protection
as pronounced the last ireslden'iaI ei.ct I
uusiness must benefit by ending the uncertainty
which has long affected commerce In ana Win the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
srArEN ISLAND AND NEw.JERsEy.
BOWLING ANALYSES.
CHOSEN TO FIGHT LORD HAWKES. MEN,

The committee having in charge the arrangements
for the cricket match with. Lord Hawkes. team
consisting Of 7. s. Hope Simpson. James d. Boyo'
Robert J. Stewart. w. FenwIck and Jerome ram
merry met yesterday at the Cricketers' ciuo' .n'
principal object OF the meeting being the seecuv"
OF the New-York eleven TO meet the visitors Wan .s
so many good players to select from the TASK ~ ~
no easy one and II was several hours oeIostse "
following eleven were agreed upon: NJ II * Tyers OF
the New-Jersey A. C; j. II. Lambkn. f. i. SShnoorn3
A. e. Patterson and Wright, Of the sta.e" nd 4.
c. c.. A. Smedley. OF the Manhattan anu 80
Brown Of the Brooklyn. .,,,,es
In addition to these there are five suss,,,on 10
than OF whom would prove an aI!'. w isr
the team F. c. Payne the captain OF the New.S s,n
sey A. C.. was selected to captain the team h,ch
should be abe to make respectable showing
against the crack" Engshmen. They VIII a,s ssr
in New-York on Saturday. september To- "a an" Metro.
politan eleven at Livingston, l., on the to''o"s
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
AIDACE WALKERS RETURN.

Herman Kobbe the secretary OF the Atchisoh
General REORGANIZATION Committee, has advices
from Aldace F. Walker the newly appointed re-
ceiver Of the Atchison road, that he Is due mere
from Europe on September 4. and after snort
STAY will proceed to the West to take and hie MS
oath of Office after which he will return to New
York TO take charge Of the affairs OF the COM
many Mr. Little the general committees expert
l. expected here at the end OF the week. 10 com
plete his examination OF the accounts and the
General committee will hold meeting either
"Wednesday or Thursday Of next week. to take up
the consideration Of the report and the furtner
action was deferred pending the completion OF MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
RARNES MEN WITHDR t.W.
THEY WE'RE woRsTED ~ THE ALBANY III

THEY WE'RE woRsTED ~ THE ALBANY lid
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Albany Aug. 29.-The lid Assembly District he-
publican convention called tonight to select deie-
gates to the state Convention. resulted IN the eec-
ton Of two Of delegates. state Committeeman
barnes heads one delegation. and Mayor WILSON, vi
Albany. the other The supporters OF MT Barnes
withdrew from the convention owing to the he-
cision Of the presiding officer. ex-Assembyma
Myer Nussbaum. who placed names OF anu hIeb
dsicgates an the roll from one OF the wards Whlch
gave the supporters Of the antl-Barnes laction On,
ma iory In the convention. The TWO se's Vi "e'e
gates are: ca. Commit,
William Barnes. jr., the present state f",r n,tne
teeman Howard Hendrlckson. fdwatu ID, a aarras
William narnctt Charles 7. Cryne; ant-ljarhes'
Oren +. Wilson Eugene Burlingame' X. g; amp
hell Charles " Mead. and Jonn +. Nottingham
IN tho Id Assembly District Repuplicah cohNe"-
tion anti Barnes delegates werc clectel ,,
The let Assembly District Kepubiieslh cyINcn,ioi'
Will tomorrow elect state convention "c''E"''''
Roth sides claim the district ., -, No..
The other Albany District. the ~ IT, i'"''
convention on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington Aug 29-By direction Of the Secre-
tary of War the paragraph of the regulations re-
lating to furloughs is amended TO read follows:
Ill Burroughs will not be granted by commanding
officers permitting soldiers TO go beyond the limits
OF the next higher command. To enable them 10
pass such limits the sanction OF higher authority
must be obtained and Endorsed en- the furloughs
The approval OF the Secretary OF War must he OBJ
tanned to allow enlisted man on furiough 70
be stated in the furlough. and II exceeded, II may
he revoked and the soldier arrested. Company com.
manders in forwarding applications for furlough will
state the indulgence; through iurloush OBVIOUSLY
had by the soldier. also the authority therefor
Fort Monroe Va. Aug 29-The torpedo-boat
Ericsson sailed for New-London at $50 o'clock this
morning