davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

the heart; sends purer, richer blood
through the intricate ventricles and
chambers OF this vital organ aud equal
ICES its action by regulating the nerv-
Gus system.
Palne's celery compound cnres speed-
lily and permanently all disorders Eue
TO impure blood aud badly neurisk he'd
nerves and nerve centres.
Mr.. Claud Clary, picture OF Wild No
wife appears above, writing from 3
home 10 North Topeka, Kansas. sAys:N
Il have been suffered from nervousA
ness for years, aud have used seyeraN
remedies, none OF which did me any
good. This season | bad 4 severe at
tack, aud tried Psine's celery compound.
One bottle gave me immediate relief.
l used two bottles and am as well to-day
as ever was.
my wife has also used the medicine
with much relief. have recon mend
ed II to several OF my friends aud am
sure that they are satisfied with r."
Try 1t once and be convinced from
personal experience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

How hard 1t Is to see the dear ones
gradually losing thor hold on life and
fading away.
No home, however guarded, but has
some dear one for whom anxiety never
ceases.
Father and mother breaking down
under heavy cares, or a sister or n
brother growing thin, pale and weaker
day by day.
Into these sad homes Paine's celery
compound comes like messenger OF
mercy. There Is sure to be some near
relative or friend who owes recovery
from some facilitating sickness to
Paine's celery compound. The family
physician, no matter Of what school,
recommends it and tells of others who
became vigorous by its use.
This is the usual story OF the entrance
OF this remarkable blood purifier and
nerve streng thener into so many homes
in every city and VILLAGE In the United
States.
1t restores healthy. nervous action OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
Paine's Celery Compound.
SUNDAY AT WHEELING PARK.

(WheelIug's PRIDE many attractions have
been added, the most prominent being
the Concert Hall and Casino.
ConcerC AT $3.50 p. IN. by tho renowned
Opera House Orchestra.
Eirst-cIass meals and refreshments
served.
Ice cream from the Parks own dairy.
The wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
leave every hour and the fare has been re-
duced TO 25o for the round trip, Including
Park admission.
Ton-PiR Alleys can be engaged by tele-
phone 1924, at the Park
Picnic and Private PARTIES should secure
dates In advance by applying TO Col Au-
gust Roll, Manager, No. 33 Fifteenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
MARTINS FEKRY.

The Martins Ferry club was defeated
yesterday the Marietta boys in very
near as bad way as they defeated the
Marietta club Thursday. Some very
costly errors were made, especially by
Prince and Purcell, VINO let three runs
in on errors. IL was very close up TO
the eighth inning, the score standing
to in favor Of Marietta. In the
eighth inning the game was
little loose. Ganding, the pitcher for
Martins Ferry, was in very bad con-
dition, having a sore arm, and this be-
ing the third game he has pitched this
week. The score by innings was as
follows:
Martins F'y...1 0 0 2 0 0 0 %
Marietta ......1 0 0 2 0 3 80
Batteries-Colins and Brodie, and
Branding and MilIet; hits, and 10;
Errors, and 5; struck out, and 3;
bases on balls, l and 2. The game.was
lost on account of the Martins Ferry
clubs inability to hit the ball.
The Vigilant Athletic Foot Ball Club
will play the first game Of the season to-
day with the EtnaVille club, at'the
Bridgeport base bail park. There is
great deal Of interest being manifested
in this game, as both clubs are made up
of strong players. The Vlgilants will
Tine up as follows: Ed Smith, center
rush; K. A. Lindemuth, right guard;
Fritz Och, left guard; Charles Long.
right tackle; Albert Gosney, left tackle;
Albert Harris, right end; VIII Rodgers,
left end: Hayward Long, quarter back;
Ed McAunich. right half back; Matt
Grey, left half back; Al. Davis, full
back.
Many people of this place attended
the Y. NJ. c. A. field day exercises at
the Fair Grounds yesterday. Martins
Ferry Y. NJ. c. A. entries carried of
three first prizes and three second
prizes. viii Rodgers won the 100 yard
dash, Ed Arbaugh won the running
broad jump, and hop, step and jump.
Rodgers got second on the 900 dash,
Ernest Smith second in putting the
shot, and Arbaugh second in the high
kick.
Francis Mullaney will succeed Chas.
Trueman as shipping CLERK at the
.Etna- Standard. Mr.. Tuenan has
handed in his resignation, TO take effect
the last of this month, as he has Sc
cured better one.
Emancipation Day will be celebrated
to-daG by our colored brethren at the
Island. The members of the coiored
Odd Fellows lodge, of this city, will at
tend in body.
Miss Florence Mcconnell, of Dun
kirk, n. Y, who has been visiting
relatives here for some time, leaves to-
day for home.
Mrs. j. w. Robins and son Homer,
left yesterday to join Rev. Robins, who
is attending the Methodist Conference
at Alliance.
Miss Annie Scott, Of Urichsville, left
for home yesterday, after couple of
weeks visit with Miss Kate Groer.
E. C. Boyd has returned home from
Culoddin. w. Va, where he has been
visiting his brother.
Secretary Burton, of the Steuben-
Win Y. NJ. c. A, was calling on c. G.
Mithell yesterday.
Cbuncil failed to get a quorum, and,
| the before. failed to do business last
night
sle&ric light question to-day.
CHss. Swartz made q business -
! cto, &sRegille Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
a Close Call.

Thursday afternoon two-year-old
old child of Harry Mildew, OF the
Eighth ward, fell into tub OF water
while out of sight Of its parents, and
when discovered was lying entirely sub
merged. DR.. Stathers was called, and
the usual remedies were applied. The
child is still In a serious condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
DbesIin9 Se9iste1
Index To New AuVerElasrnsus~
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Furniture and Carpets-Louis Bertschy
Lost-Go ld-rimmed Glasses.
Real Estate Bargains-NesOitt& Devlne.
Religious Notice-FirSt Presbyterian
Church.
commissioners N9tice-Geo. E. Boyd.
Wanted-Salesmeni
New Mountain Buckwheat Flour-H. j.
Huebel * Co.
Notice to Lienholders-Geo. E. Boyd.
Wanted Statesmen.
List of Letters.
Night School-Wheeling Business Col
lege.
Haviland China-I. G. Dillon & Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Paine's Celery Compound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

Emsheimer, Eleventh street.
To-night from to 10 p. IN.
AOOA 100 dozen Fast slack La
dies' fall regular made Hose, Hermsdori
Dye, our price &c per par.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
HUNDREDS T ss,i.tsa,d to ~ tsS
of our Mems Satin Calf Shoes at Sl.50
a pair. Our own make.
THE C. c. SHOE Co.
Notice.

Route for parade of Riverside Assem-
bly No. 800, X. of L., Saturday, Sep
TENDER 22d, 1894: Leave Meyers at l
D. m. headed by Wheeling City Band,
up Eoff to Twenty-third. TO Chapllne,
TO Twenty-fourth, down Twenty-feurth
TO Main, up Main to Twelfth, to Mar
ket, u Sixteenth street, to w, & E. G.
motor office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

GENTLEMEN s. W. s. .s so shoe sos
in the city-comfortable, stylish and
servlceable. Try them.
The C. G. SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

nDPOO Goods, the largest stocks,
IN EOD the lowest prices, at Geo.
NJ. Shook n Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

ut 9TH Jackets, newest shapes,
OLUl III from 1895 up.
GEO. M. SHOOK & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

We are headquarters on fine FUR
GARMENTS and show the largest
lines in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
DRY cooDs---oEo. E. srIFEL CO.
4 Co.
~ ITINGS.
oILKS.

Every indication points to this
season as being the largest tor
Black Silks known for many years.
The leading journals all mention
it, and the leading manufacture
ers, foreign and domestic, are
prepared tor il. We have added
an elegant line Of the best makes
IN Black Satin DucheSse, eros
Grain, GrOs de Londres, Ar
mures, Alma, Faille, Peude Sole
Taffetas, Surahs, etc.
These with the large stock OF
Fancy Suitings in Plain, Mixture,
Changeant, Camel Hair effects,
makes a line OF Dress Fabric
hardly equalIed in the larger
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

ing to throw votes to Heatwole It
the Pioneer 1t was headed "BOWler for
Heatwale. The Populist predicts sue
cess for the Republicans"
Observe the Similarity.
This and the fact that the Journal
first printed the lying interview, or
pretended Interview, shortly after one
or Heatwole'S managers appeared in
the Twin Cities shows the exact source
of the matter.
Maj. Bowler has diagnosed the case
correctly.
This is Heatwole politics to dot.
Look out for more OF the same sort of
crooked work. In this Joel and his man
ayers are adopts. Heatwole can't speak.
and has no principles or opinions, but
ne IS always ready to adopt any sneak
Ing, disreputable, underhanded scheme
tnat Is suggested to him while prating
about clean campaign OF course, Mr..
Heatwole wants no one to touch his
record, certainly not; it will not bear
inspection.
Perhaps this scandalous attempt OF
Heatwole will help him to deceive
voters in the country. who cannot be
reached before Tuesday, but it ought to
cost him every honest Republican yotA
in the Third district.
Look out for more crooked and dis
reputable stabs in the dark between
now and Tuesday.
This IS time for honest men of all
parties IN the Thir district to beware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

parties. Mr.. Darrarh defined the points
or difference between Democracy and
Republicanism. The former. he said.
Is old enough to outlive the false
charges of the latter. The principles
OF the Democratic party, he said, are
applicable to all the affairs and sur
roundings of party. He declared that
1t would have been better for the Re-
publican party had 1t died after ac-
complishiDg the patriotic purpose that
gave 1t birth. Mr.. Darragh made pointed
alluslons to the way Col. Kiefer's
speeches were prepared. and to his call
for speakers from abroad to help him
out In his campaign against boy. Mr..
Darragh declared his faith in the
triumph of the party that has cham
pIoned the cause of the people. That
the people would then take pleasure in
eating bread that has not been leavened
by unjust tribute wrung from them by
those who control the Republican party.
Mr.. Darragh declared it to be his pol
10y to stand by the planks in the Lind
strom convention platform, that de-
clared for compulsory arbitration and
against blackllsting of railroad en-
ployes.
A high tribute was paid to Gen. Becker
Dy Mr.. Darragh. During his address
Mr.. Darragh was frequently interrupted
by tumultuous applause, and at the
conclusion OF his speech the applause
lasted for some minutes.
Honest John Ludwig.
Hon. John Ludwig. the candidate for
lieutenant governor, was given hearty
greeting when he had been Introduced.
Mr.. Ludwig discussed party measures
with an aptnesS that was refreshing.
DE said that the POpulist party has said
there is something wrong, but does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

iDgs of all parties, which is lead by the
ambitious demagogue and the dreamer
OF political phantasmagoria, called the
Peoples party.
Why, gentlemen, do you know what
vote for Sydney NJ. Owen means?
confused calls from the gallery Wait
moment, wait moment, Pll tell you
What Ii Means.
1t means the destruction of the credit
of the state.
1t means the depreciation of values.
1t means the flight of every dollar of
foreign capital invested within our bor-
ders,
1t means the stagnation of industry.
1t means the lowering of wages and
the loss of work.
1t means idieness and suffering and
homelessness.
1t means, Democrats of Ramsey, tie
disruption OF our party.
Are you, you of the stronghold of
the Democracy, ready to accept this re-
sponsibility? ] don't believe It.
AND the treachery is just as black of
thAt man who will desert our standard
uBaTer to cast vote for that prince of
trlmmers and political tricksters, Knhte
Nelson, and | want to say to you now
that upon those Democratic who 60
about proelalming ths necessity of vot-
Ing for MIR. Nelson in order to defeat
Mr.. Owen lies, most OF all, the weight
Qt the responsibility of causing such de-
lection, Ii any, as there may be to the
FopuiIst candidate. Are they ready to
bear 1t? If God permits Himself to
hate ANYTHING. I believe it is a traitor.
skinned "CharIey'' Lienau.
In speaking Of the rumors Of treach-
cry to the DemooTatic cause, Mr.. Cu.ch-
con used this language, which plainly
was aimed at Charles Il. Lienau:
'.Why. gentlemen, know this of my
own personal kpoKledge, The news
papers have made 1t an Article of public
ta aHRSs Sse fPa' SSs ds osash d PS g. dfss psu T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

laborer, because he does not believe
that the state has any right to set
value On the life of man. He Is safe
man for the farmer because he believes
that no railroad has perpetual mort
gage on the people 1t serves, and by
whose will 1t was created. He is safe
man for the business men, the mer-
chants and the small traders, as we'll as
those whose operations are not confined
within the limits of this state.
Gen. Becker is now as he has been
for forty years, for Minnesota first, last
and all the time.
Gen. Becker would not 20 to Ohio for
stone for any Minnesota building as did
his Populst opponent and the Repub-
lican candidate for congress in the Third
district.
Gen. Becker knows every interest.
every advantage, and every resource of
this state. AID througho ut his long life
ne has devoted himself to bringing this
great commonwealth before the world.
He has grown old and poor In the
time he has lived in Minnesota, but ne
has been for the state of his adoption
every day and every hour in all these
years since he came here the youngest.
the bravest, the ablest and the hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

Mr.. Cutcheon proceeded to annihilate
the two classes OF Democratic traitors.
In speaking of Republican and Popu-
listic plots to induce Democrats to de-
sert Gen. Becker. Mr.. Cutcheon spoke
in almost these words.
"My friends, the time has come for
plain speaking. Two months ago, In
this same hall. the Democratic party of
Minnesota placed in Nomination as its
candidate for governor a true. brave,
big.hearted gentleman. With the COM
mission of all her children, the Demo-
cratic party sent him forth. Faithfully
he has borne her standard. He brings
it back tonight without stain. Un-
stiinching he has carried OH the fight for
Democratic success. / rejoice to testify
tonight that the commission of our
party has never been borne by
better, kinder or knightlier
leader than George l.. Becker.
And yet. understand that there are
men calling themselves Dem ocrats-a
few, ] trust-who are bent upon turn
ing over the government of our COM
monwealth TO that rapaoious horde of
the otfice-hungry, made up of the leav-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

thought If, in the mysterious workings
OF Providence, there could be any good
in that Populist organization, and l
have recently discovered its purpose
and function in the divine economy. Ii
was created to be the instrumentality
by which the Republican party of this
state was to be Wiped out OF
to be once again, after more
than thirty years, Installed in power. II
is fast working out this desirable result.
and hope that by the 9th of this month
ii will have successfully completed its
laborS. and been relegated to its con-
stituent elements. and absorbed in the
ocean of Democracy. where all the Ia
boring and agricultural interests of the
community properly belong.
"Ihis evening you.will be entertained
and instructed by some of our most dis
tinguished orators. and l hope will
retire to your homes fully resolved that
10 so far as your efforts are potential
you will carry the banner of Democracy
to triumphant victory when the day Of
election arrives.
II now have the pleasure of present
Ing to you the Hon. George T.. Becker,
our fellow townsman and candidate for
governor, man who has contributed
more to the material growth and pros
perity of our state than almost any of
our citizens, a man whose long and WELL
spent life and character has reflected
more honor upon our commonwealth
than Is calculable: and man who, If
you call him to the chief magistracy
will maintain the good fame and credit
of your state, which 1t now so well de-
serves, and carry II forward to future
success OF enterprise and prosperity"
.ln6pP
enthusiasm, and his speech was ap-
plauded at frequent Intervals.
Cheered the General.
Gen. Becker was given grand recep-
tion as he arose to speak, the cheers
and applause lasting several minutes.
In the course of very forcible speech
the Democratic standard bearer said
Il believe upon my soul and honor-I
believe the people of this commons
wealth can elect the chief magistrate Of
this state next Tuesday. ! believe that
this county, II 1t stands together, can
elect Democrat to the executive chair
Of this state. l believe that if Ramsey
county Democrats stand together they
can elect their candidate to congress Ger
the Fourth district"
Gen. Becker said he felt overpowered
by the cordial reception given him.
AIIuulHe W HIS caHUluaCy IOl governor
years ago, he said that he felt then t.:.at
he would make good governor, Novs
in advancing life, he realized the grave
duties Of the office. He felt that when
the nomination came to him sponta-
neously, and without solicitation. 1t MAS
his duty to accept the nomination.
While he had not sought the nomina-
tion, yet he felt 1t to be a duty and a
pleasure to make the canvass of the state,
and use his best endeavOr to be elected.
He said 1t would not be right to let
the flag drop, but to hold it up and give
loyal support to the standard bearer is
but justice. Nov there are some Dem-
ocrats who seem anxious 10 elect Mr..
Nelson as governor. l am not surprised
at that. 1t is but right. however, to
support the Democratic nominee, That
gallant standard-bearerw who sits On this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

who has prospered in the favor, who
has been honored by high Office, to
which he was elected by the suffrages
Of the Democracy of Ramsey county,
has for the loss of political preferment
of which now. If never before, he has
proved himself unworthy. gone down
into neighboring congressional dis
trict and piled the trade of the midnight
assassin in the attempt to injure one of
the most gallant and distinguished
leaders the Democratic party could
ever boast or ever can."
Congressman Darragh.
Edward J. Darragh was introduced
by Judge Flandrau and was received
with prolonged cheers. He appeared
buoyaDt and cOnfident as he stood be-
fore the admiring multitude, and began
by saying that his welcome invigorated
him. In answer to the statement of Col.
kiefer that he is young man. Mr..
Darragh quoted William Pitt: "The
crime of be ing young man l will not
attempt to palliate nor deny.
Taking up the issues between the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

augurated by Peanut Politics Heatwole
when he was chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee. He then
caused to be issued the famous Irish
circular on Judge Thomas Wilson.
That. as this. was stab In the dark by
a man who is as devoid Of honor as of
character.
1t Is just such sneaking, dishonorable
methods as the issuance Of this forged
interview and the Irish circular in 1890
that has made the name "Heatwole" a
stencil in the nostriIs of decent men of
all parties in his district, and explains
why there are hundreds of reputable
Republicans in the Third district who
will not vote for HeatwOle next Tues
day.
10 show the full enormity of this
crime against both Maj. Bowler and
Congressman Hall. the GLOBE repub-
fishes the article published in the jour
nal and Pioneer Press, and circulated
and worked by the Heatwole men every
where for the past few days. 1t follows:
The Forgery.
Maj. j. Nj. Bowler. Peoples party
candidate for congress in the Third dis
trlct, practically throws up the sponge
and asks all Populists and IndepeRd-
ents who do not care to vote for him 10
cast their ballots for Joel P. Heatwole,
the Republican candidate.
joel HeatWOle will be elected to
congress In the Third district" he said
yesterday. There is absolutely no
question about it. The scheme to have
the POpulists cast their ballots for Con-
gresham Hall and thus throw me over.
hoard has been frustrated. Our people
do not want Hall reelected. We
want to bury him so deep that
he Will never be resurrected. He
has betrayed his constituents in voting
Oh silver legislation, and also on the
tariff. His vote TO reduce the tariff on
barley ought to condemn him, if moth
ing else does. | have been through the
third district from end to end. speaking
for the Peoples party almost daily since
last August. L am satisfied that Hall
will be showed under. / have said so
repeatedly in private, and now say so in
public. Those who feel they cannot
consistently vote for me should vote for
the Hon. Joel P. HeatwoIe, and ought to
induce others in like frame of mind to
do the same thing. admonish the
voters of the Third district not to vote
for the traitor Osee Nj. Hall, and if
they follow my advice they will not re-
greet 1t. Heatwole is a clean, able man
OF good ability, and l am sure he will
not pander to trusts anG corporations as
the present member of congress from
our district has done"
In the Journal this was headed, Bow
Ter for Joel. The Pop candidate work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
GREAT CLOSING RALLY.
splendid Turn Out of Dakota
County Democrats.

Splendid Turn Out of Dakota
County Democrats.
Special TO the Globe
FARMINGToN, Nov 3.-The Democrats
OF Dakota county held the largest p0-
ntlcal meeting IN the history of Farm
lngton this evening. Over $500 people
were in attendance, and the largest hall
but two in the county was filled, with
as many more unable TO gain admis-
sion. An attempt was made to secure
the only other hall, but the G. A. r.,
VINO were holding meeting, declined
10 Vacate. aud 1t had to be given uu
The meeting was preceded by a great
parade, headed by 400 men on horse
back, followed by band, the speakers
III carriages, and a long procession.
John +. Hearn, of st. Paul: A. ID.
Smith, OF Minneapolis, and K. Z. Howl.
OF New York. were the first speakers, and
were followed by Hon. Albert SchalIer.
the Democratic candidate for senator.
All made strong speeches and stirred
up the widest enthusiasm for Gen.
Becker, Congressman Hall and the
entire ticket. The meeting was pre-
sided over by DR.. Conway. The meet
Ing was held under the auspices OF the
Pennington Democratic Becker Hall
club. which has $50 members enrolled,
and Is magnificent organization. The
officers are: A. G. Dell, president; w.
"A. Dean, secretary. Every member is
worker. The Democratic fires are
burning brightly in old Dakota. as the
returns on election day will show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

send men there TO do this dirty
work. That 1t failed completely. send
ing the poor tools home. fesling as con-
temptible as such men can feel, was due
to the terrific arraignments of their
actions made by T. W. Cutcheon, Dan
w. Lawler, Thomas D. O'Brien ana
Judge Flandrau. They stopped the dis
reputable scheme by meeting 1t fairly
and squarely. and turned what the Pop
ulist leaders intended to be disorderly
meeting into splendid Democratic
gathering.
Votes were made for Gen. Becker and
the entire state ticket.
Gen. Becker has lived In st. Paul too
long for the people to be misled by
either Republicans or Populists.
There never was more and seldom
as enthusiastic an audience in the city
as the one last night at the Auditorium.
The enthusiasm was at the highest