davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

If Gen. KELLEY and his army ever
get TO Washington they will deserve a
medal for their pluck. Probably PEN
sion would suit them better, though.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

TaR- RHaHsrER AT wASHINGTON.
The DAmT and SUNDAY REsIsrES can
be procursd en- Warrington City o. tbs
Newspaper Exchange, opposite WlisrdS
Gotel, ana Queens News Stand, Eauoas
EateL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
lsetroIonln RIarket.

or CRY, Pa, April sl.-Petroleum,
opened, lowest aud closed S5c; highest
S5lZc: sales, 1000 barrels; shipments, llO,-
So barrels; rlus, 2467 barrels.
PrrrsBURe, PA, April 2l.-Petroleum,
nothing doing; S5c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

TIE RrotsrEE AT CHARLESTON.
TIE DAILY ana SUNDAY REGIsTER can
be procured f. Charleston at The Hotsl
RuHuer News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

THE Republican candidates for Con-
gress in the Fourth district seem to
have a pretty good fight on hand. MIL
LEE has invaded Ca5el county and
sfi7-sd up a hornets nest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

. SENATOR CAMDEN is Of the opinion
that the tariff oiu viii be passed by the
henats very soon. We trust the Sen
iris right Certainly he will do all
!, Is power to facilitate its passage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
VISITORS DEPARTING.

After the vesper services, an infor-
nal reception was held IN the Episco-
pal residence, and May Catholics
called to pay their respects TO the dis
tinguished visiting prelates. The visit
ors also expressed surprise az the i'm
provements made upon the interior OF
the Bishops future residence. Every
room in the building has teen COM
pletely renovated, from cellar 10 gar
rett, giving cosy. bright, nome-ilke
air. TO the surroundings. A commlttee
of ladies', headed by Miss Matte linn,
have been untiring in thefr efforts 10
properly prepare the restcenee Tor It's
future occupant
The excursion trains( from ParKers-
burg, consisting OF irteen coaches.
brought about three hfndTed strangers
TO the city, most Of wfom were Cstho-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
ICE, PURE ICE!
BASE BALL SUPPLIES /.
Masks, Kits, Bats and Balls.

Our line OF Catchers MISS was fought from
the factory and can be sold accordingly. Clubs
supplied with outn, a; lowest cash psl ces
Don't send away from town aswe viii guar
Sntee our prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

THE principal work OF the Ohio legis-
lafure seems to be making approDria-
hons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
NEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
PTnllsuERs AND PnoFnr1PsRs
TFRMs.
L PssrAEl FaxPAR

ry-Tsibusss Of Respect Aaa Obituary N'sio''
fye cents per linz
stamps OF TIE denomination o. tWoeoa" ans
less accepted for amounts less thaR one ot'0k
W-CoaRnsPOEDsS0s coHTAHUs rHPoRrASe
rEus SOLICITED EEoN nyEaE Pant 90 TAI s9$
BOUNDING ooUNIRr
Rsiaotsd communication viii net Be se'afnea
unless accompanied BY sunoi'nt portage
The nEaisTER, embracing he several ell
,,,,, h entered at tho Pastshies On Whepi'
m, ~. "a, O. oseond-ciaR1 matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
WANTED.


C,ANVASsERS WANTED TO SELL OUR
~ new fine white toilet soaps TO families; the
rirht man can make big profits; exclusive TER
ritory given. Address GkAGBukN CO..
Pittsburg, Pa. ~p-o4
DOLLARD Va. BRECKINRIDGE CELEBRA-
ted breach of promise case; agents wanted,
book ready; history OF litigants: illustrated;
10000 viii be sold; PROSPECTUS FREE. W. II.
FERGUSON ~ co, Cincinnati, o. ap23M,w ,fu
: AIDES WANTED TO WRITE AT HOME:
IL $40 weekly; no canvassing. Reply wiz
stamp MISS FANNIE FELKNOR, South Bend
Ind ApE5eIu
WTANTED-INDIVGDUAL PARTNERSHIP
w and orPor4tion Books, Opened, Balanced
and Closed. Expert work Thoroughly aone
Apply IN I. r. NOISE, l56 South BroGoWay.
fe3eGdb
UTANTED-TO SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, Blank Deeds and DEEDS oil
Trust, Blank Lsasss. justices BlAnkA eve
REsIsrEE CouAtiaF Rooms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

TI1OR sALE-HOTEL AND BARI FIRST
u class location: one OF the oldeststands IN
the city. Address M, REGISTER onice.
auUeAdra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

SALOON FOR SALE CHEAP: Good Loca-
- tion Good reasons for selling Enquire
a. this once apl1sqrdr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23
FOR SALE.

T1oR SALF-RooMs FOR Rent CARDS;
II For Rent aud For Sale Card At kEsisrsa
Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-23

McKEAN-On Monday. April %, 1924, 1t one
O'Clock l. m. At his residence, No 1919 Marker
street THOMAS y. MckEAS.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
MISIC HATH CHARMS.

One cheering sign among the prevailing
discomfort is the street piano and its attend
ant crowds, which are seen and heard in all
quarters through the day and into the even
ing. Usually propelled by dark-eyed exile
from sunny Italy, they entice the youth to
terpsichorean gambols and allure stray
rickels by their seductive strains. A strict
utilitarian might growl that these itinerant
MINISTRIES would be peter employed working
- six bits day and crowding the already
congested labor market, or curse the emf
grant dago for daring to leave his native
onion and macaroni. Two and half con-
cert goers may sniff ..fastidiously at the pie
beian music, but the children--white and black
and the common, uncutured people, who
like tunes, will maintain this vulgar but
pleasing custom in defiance of the laws of
harmony and political economy and despite
the fall of empires and the crash of worlds.
The nights shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
ACT QUICKLY. GENTLEMEN.

The merchants and business men Of New
York are evidently out of patience with the
Senates delay on the tariff bill. A call is
out for a meeting to be held at Cooper Union
tomorrow evening ''to adopt resolutions re-
spectfully urging upon the Senate the i'm
mense Importance of passing the bill without
further delay and Of terminating the present
disastrous uncertainty in respect both to the
time of the passage Of the bill and Its char
acter when passed"
In taking this step the solid business men
of the metropolis second the demand Of TEE
TINES in Mondays issue. Nothing Il to be
gained by prolonging the agony. For years
the subject has been thoroughly discussed
from every possible standpoint, and II any
thing material has been omitted in its consid-
Grafton by the House at the present session
we are not aware Of 1t. There ID little room
ior doubt that the New York merchants voice
the sentiments Of the entire country on this
question.
Rightly or wrongly, the people win hold the
leaders Of the dominant party responsible for
the prevalent commercial depression and the
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
UNDER THE WHEEL" !"

The wheel of fate hath a measu-eless round
A measureless round, and 1t turne.h slow;
And few on the t0pmost curve are found
Who care for the lives crushed out below.
But silent and sure 1t circuit keeps;
And still the shadows beneath il steal;
For, sooner or later all it sweeps
Under the wheel
There are some in the mire of want who fell,
As the great wheel slackened their straining
hold;
Yet kept their souls, as, the legends tell,
The spotless martyrs kept theirs Of old.
And some in the furnace Of greed are lost;
{Nor ever the angel beside them feel)
And outer the darkness where some are tossed
Under the wheel
The laughter is silenced on childhood's lips,
And followed the cheek Of beauty's bloom;
Still on, remorseless, the great orb slips
AJuggernaut car Of implacable doom;
Sweet age fs robbed of its sanity peace;
ooh, saddest woe that the heart can feelD
To pain and struggle is no surcease,
.as,... Under the wheel
It has warped high purpose Of noble youth
To . base ehdeevor for place and gold;
It has Slain the weak who sought for truth
With craven terror that none hath told.
Hopes heart grew faint, and faiths eyes grew
And love felt the chill Of death corsesl;
Hath God forgotten? they cried to Him
sEe "a Under the wheel
on, terrible whee! must thou ssfll 70 round,
While suns and while stars their orbits keep?
Hast thou place, like theirs, in the fAthomless
OF natures mystery dread and dsepf
lsrked my fsIl pathway; the skies reveal
A day that c0meth, when none shall be
Under the wheel
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY CorRr. No l,Justice Cox-Pollard vs..
Pollard; divorce vincuio matrimcN!i grsn;ed.
Carter VS.. National Sanitary Company: refer
ence TO auditor ordered Central Trcst Com
pany Of New Yu;k vs. Washington and Arlington
hallway Company; sale confirmed nisi: petition
Of j. {. Wise dismissed and rule discharged.
Lang; vs Lang; restoring order until further
order granted. Magruder vs. Grant; restoring
order, retui nab'e May 8, granted.
EQUIfy COURT, No. :. Justice Hagner-In re
Mecon B. Allen. alleged lunatic; writ of inluisi-
ton ordered 10 issue In re Louisa Queen, al
legged lunatic; writ of inquis;ticn ordered to
issue Pryor vs. McIntire: Brown McIrtirc
ct nj: Ackerman vs.. McIntire ct al; Hayne VS.
Mcintire; rule OF de.cndant Mclntire 10 show
cause. In re Maurice Dare, alleged lGnatic; writ
OF inquisiton ordered 20 Issue.
CIRCUIT COURT. No. ], Justice Hradley-Wiard
VS.. Bosie-; abated Faulkner. Page G Co vs..
Brown; plaintiffs called and salts dismissed L.
Stevens vs A. B. Cropiey; Judgment by default
Clark VS.. Alfred C. HaIner ct al; verdict fcr de-
fendant W. \. pyEman ,sl 4. negcctt: .Cds-
rnent by default, 7. W Smith rs. j. ). Gibbons,
5 Adler vs.. Frank miller, 4. D. Singleton VS.. j.
q. Thompson, Jones and B8user.nnn y3 A. K.
Williams; plaintiffs called and suits dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT, no. =, Chief Justice Binghum-
Hickey va Washington and Georgetown railroad
and Baltimore and Potomac railroad; scaled ref-
diet in behalf of plaintiff for $3.50 Brown VS..
Baltimore and Ohio railroad; jury respited yes
terdny.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02

CONGRESSMAN GRAIN. Of Texas, wants the
Congresses elected by the people to meet
within four months after their election instead
of one year, as now, and he has introduced
a bill TO that effect. 1t is strange that we. a
progressive people, should be so far behind
in this matter. The people OF the effete
monarchies do this thing better, in that their
representative bodies are in accord with the
sentiments of the majority of the people at
any certain time; when not. they are changed
by vote. But in this country the most unani-
nous expression Of the will of the people as
recorded at the ballot box. cen find no place
In our national councils until in many cases
the need for it has passed away. The bill of
the Texan should be Immediately taken up
and acted on.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
Delightful Musical Concert.

Miss Emma Eames, Madam Scalchi, Mr.. Ben
Davis, and the kneisel Quartet-the musical
event Of the season, every number OF their pro
gramme an exquisite gem, every moment Of
three hours a delight: thus last night at Metzer-
otis Music Hall From the matesticaIly beauti-
full Largo Of Haydn by the quartet. to the ex-
qusite brightness and daintiness IF parts Of Miss
Eames' aria, and Of "Sigh No More, Ladies'" by
Ben Davis, the programme varied like the
ftfully sweet moods Of an April day, grave and
gay, tender, fanciful passionate.
Miss Eames has voice exquisitely trained,
with hardly an imperfection, with great regis
ter, and at times great sweetness, but il is not
o magnetic voice, especially not an appealing
one. Madam Scalchi had more influence on the
audience. The magnificent tones Of her ringing
all-pervading contralto, which you can never
hear and forget, are the same as Of old, unap-
proachable.
Mr.. Davis sang Handers aria, "Waft Her. An
gels and three old English songs, Drink to
Me Only with Thine Eyes" Il Attempt from
loves Sickness to Fly" and "Sigh No More,
Ladies'" He has tenor voice with wonderfully
low tones, and falsetto smooth and unstrained,
and sweet
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
GEORGE v. ABELL IS DEAD.

One OF the Editors and Proprietors Of the
Baltimore Sum Suddenly Passes AWAY.
BALrMoRE, May 1.-George W. Abel, one OF
the proprietors and editors Of the Sun. died at
40 of pneumonia after three days illness.
Mr. Abelrs death was entirely unexpected,
and was great shock, not only to the commu-
nifty in general, who were unaware Of his Illness,
but to the Immediate family and relatives he
WAS at the Sun once on Friday, and when leav-
ing said, he was not feeling very well, he would
not come down Saturday. Friday night he had
. chill, succeeded by fever, and medical aid was
summoned. He rallied, and on Saturday was
very cheerful
Symptoms of pneumonia were present, but his
physicians detected NO signs Of congestion. siin-
Day night, however, double pneumonia devel.
oped, and yesterday his condition occasioned
alarm and priest was sent for. This was pre-
cautionary, as It was thought even this morning
that he would survive the attack, but as the day
wore on he gradually grew weaker, and died at
480 p m. Less than week ago he would nave
been thought perfect picture of health.
Mr.. Abell had engaged for himself and family
passage on tho Cunard steamer Lucania, and
Intended sailing for Summer trip 10 Europe
next Saturday.
George William Abel, was the second son Of
A. 8 Abeil, the founder and for over fifty years
proprietor Of the Baltimore Sun. He was born
In this city 81 years ago, educated at the univer-
sisy Of Maryland, where he graduated and de-
livered the valedictory address in 1861.
NYAcK, n. T., May 1.-Julian o. Davidson, the
well-known artist died at his home In Nyack
last night Of heart disease and dropsy.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
COXEYISMS.

These Coxeyites are spelling for q row.
That is why they came here unarmed.
"If you break ranks you may assemble and
speak. II you don't break ranks We will
break your heads" was tae message from the
police to the commonweal. Isn't 1t slender
thread on which free speech sometimes de-
pends?
1.-THE government at Washington still
lives" but reincarnation got back-set.
"Like cures like" seems to be the axiom OF
medical and police circles. That is why the
police raised a swelling on Carl Brownies
head-to cure the one already there.
II the Capitol police had been furnished
with spiritual spectacles yesterday they might,
perhaps. have seen Carl Brownies reincarna-
tion poking through his circus clothes.
The good roads of Washington city must
have delighted Gen. Coxey's eye, but he
found them hard to travel just the same.
In applying the theory of reincarnation
to the present time we are forced to the
conclusion that the last generation was
afflicted with a surplus Of yellow dogs.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
tn Guara AGAINST smnilpox,

Health Officer Hammett is taking precautions
in time, and will begin vaccinatins the poor Of
the District and the school children when he re-
ceives orders from thh Commissioners, which
were expected at any minute late yesterday 81
ternoon. DR.. Walsh. who supplies the points for
the Marine Hospital service, will supply them
for this purpose also DIR. Nalsh's place near
Chevy Chase has been chosen Tor tie VACCINE.
This place was visited Monday by the health OIL
Ger, in company with Health Officer shane, Of
Baltimore, AID Dr. Uslnan. of the health depart
menI.- Toe gentlemen employed mean to pre-
pare the premises for the vaccination The en-
tire force of physicians will be engaged in the
work. Physicians At the Health Office and TO the
poor will vaccinate the school children. There is
expectedto 10 be great many that will call at the
Health Office to be vaccinated also
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
Awhile City Where No Blacks are Want I'd.
To the Editor of The TIMES.

A curious circumstance in connection with tho
recent granting of post.of.ice 70 White City, in
brevard county, Fla, was the refusal Of the
government officials In Washington to call It
Tho White City'-the name given to the SET
tlement by the colonisfs themselves, now num-
bering about seven hundred Such a thing had
never been asked before, so the records show,
and Postmaster General Bissell, who was per-
sonaily appealed TO in this case, declined to es-
taolisn precedent by granting an of1cial use Of
the definite article in the names Of post oficea-
This name-The White City-had been selected
for two reasons: First. in commemoration of
the Worlds Fair, where Louis Pho, the promoter,
did his best work in raising his colony; and sec
ond, because the population of the town 10 COM
posed wholly Of white people,
The company will not sell any land to negroes,
nor are white purchasers permitted to do 30
hereafter, and no negroes are employed in or
about the city. All labor Of every description is
done by the colonists themselves, and IL Is their
boast that they will build up great city with
out the employment or the aid of negroes At the
start hundreds Of negroes who were discharged
by the railroad contractors after the compile
tion of the East Coast Line applied for work,
but they were told that they were not wanted
Now the blacks steer clear Of the place, and the
colonists very much gratifed at this
The experiment of establishing a strictly
white community in one Of the states of tho
South will be watched with much interest
all over the country. F. W. H.
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
SECRETARY HERBERT AGAIN.

SECkEIAkX hEh66hA AuAAT~s
Allusion was made in these columns yester-
day to the address Of Secretary Herbert, de-
liyered at the seamen's Friend Society. The
Secretary spoke Of railroads and other cor
porations, saying that fortunes are growing
greater and greater, !" and that there Is a
feeling Of discomfort growing out Of that
fact, and adding, rather naively, that "such
q feeling is dangerous"
The people are gradually coming to see
through and understand the processes by
which the great corporations and the giant
monopolies have amassed their mountains OF
wealth. They know that nearly all are the
natural outgrowth Of vicious special class
legislation, national and state.
Mr.. Herbert declared that at was the duty
Of the wealthy to give literally to allay dis
content" What the involuntarily idle want Is
an equal chance In the struggle for existence.
Robbing the producers with one hand and
doling out Eoiety Of charity with the other
will never allay the discomfort. Mr.. Her
bert's panacea will only make crawling,
cringing suppliants of men who should be
independent, self-respecting, and industrious
citizens.
Says the Secretary: ''If the government
were to take up such charitable enterprises
as are rendered necessary by the conditions,
it would be step toward socialism, commun-
ism, and anarchy" In order to prevent the
acceptance of either alternative, all that Mr..
Herbert has to recommend is for the wealthy
to "give literally"
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
ANOTHER Exrs1rloN.
The Baltimore ap< Ohio VIII Raise the
Generalization Rates.
Tofne Editor OF TEE TndEs:

The Baltimore ap< Ohio VIII Raise the
Co7nutation Rates.
Tothe Editor Of TEE TDdEs:
Hundreds Of my departmental associates DOM
iciled In the suburbs are, TO put IL mild, hot,
bowling hot and the cause OF the snul,5i3n Is an
and Ohio As SION as learned OF the crime-no
other word covers such action more completely
Il unloaded the story on William MeCabe. who
for few days past has been furnishing major
portion Of the brain matter for TIE TNEa "WeIl,
you ses," says he, cit was one OF two PROPOSE
tions, to either let the suburbs live or the COM
pany, and the company decided In favor Of the
company"
In conversation with a number Of the COM
muters the concensus Of opinion was gained that
II anything was needed to emphasize the de-
mand for the suburban electric lines IL was Just
such action as this on the part Of the railroad
the Baltimore and Ohio territory are now rum
ming the congressional gauntlet, the Suburban,
the sandy Springs and the Rhode Island ave-
nue., better known As the Boulevard. With ono
or all Of these lines in operation excessive rates
on the part Of the railroad company would be
thing OF the past.
that the increase amounts to 20 per cent, and
that It Affects the very class of people rom which
the road derives its steady rraf1ic-tho people
VINO purchase round-srfp tickets. There Is no
increase on transient single fares, but only on
the thirty-dsy round trip business. the class Of
patronage which makes the dividend possible.
Tho round-trip rate has heretofore been one faro
and half Efforts have been made to secure .
slight reduction even from this, and the road
answers its petitioners by posting schedule Of
rates with q uniform advance on this class Of
business to all points between Washington and
Philadelphia, Just stated, of about 20 per cent
Perhaps they expect TO make up for the loss Of
travel Incident to the present business depres-
sion, but II was discovered. IL Will be remen-
bered by the New York Central many years ago
that the way to increase the gross receipts was
to reduce rates instead Of increasing them The
experience Of the Baltimore and Ohio may be
different, and then again it may not.
H. s. SUTTON
The Washington times., 1894-05-02
Notes from the departments.

T. s Adams of Tennessee, has been appointed
confidential clerk 10 the Register Of the Treas
ury.
The resignation Of John W. Oast, supervising
inspector OF steam vessels, has been accepted by
Secretary Carlisle
The net gold in the Treasury ct the close o!
business yesterday was si0J,2i soU9, and the cash
balance Sl3o, ,0G ,1S5.
appointed chief of division in the of1ice OF the
commissioner of customs.
Rev. s. j. Whi.mee, Of the Londcn Missionary
Society, who has been many years resident OF
Samoa, called on Secretary Gresham yesterday.
The United States dispatch beat Dolphin,
which has been at the Washington navy yard for
month, will so to Norfolk In C few days to be
docked.
Thomas McCully has been appointed chief in
terest clerk OF the Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States at Philadelphia, vic6 A. W. Good
rich removed
Secretary Smith yesterday appointed Alex
ander Summers, Of Knoxville, Tenn, s;atistician
OF the Bureau Of Education, at 81 500, yice Wes-
ton Hint, OF New York, resigned
James Judge, Of Columbus, Ohio, has been ap-
pointed assistant United States agent at the
Seal Islands, at a salary Of ss,l90 per annum,
vice j. K Hall, who has been recalled
A dispatch received at the War Department
yesterday afternoon from Col Swaine, CONF
manding the department Of Dakota at ST. Paul,
reports all quiet along the Great Northern rail-
rond
Tho Treasury omcials have received notice oil
the withdrawal OF e8s0,000 in gold from the sub
treasury at New York for export to-day In ad.
dition to this amount about $4,000 in gold will
be Withdrawn from tho banks
The regular monthly statement Of the Direc-
tor OF the Mint shows the coinage at tho United
States mints during the month OF April, 1894, to
have been as follows: Gold, Si0,1S4,000; silver,
e5s4 600: fye-cent pieces, sl2 200; total coinage,
t1O,150O00
Consul General William at Havana, in a report
to the Department Of State, shows that of the
sugar crop Of Cuba for the first quarter OF 1894
the United States took 1884 per cent. or 3S7 ST.
tons; Canada, e.4G tons; Spain, e,4l4 tons, and
Great Britain, SSH.
A. c. Floyd Of Massachusetts, has been pro
NOTED from clerk Of Class 8 to Class IN the
oice OF the Register Of the Treasury, TO take the
piace Of Eugene T. 0sddes, recently dismissed
At the time Gaddes was promoted Floyd had the
place.