davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
20 BIZ rRE soLID soUrH.


The circulars of tie Home Market
Club, Of Boston, asking for subscriptions
to a fund for use in the Alabama cam
paign are improperly headed. The
object OF the club, as stated at the top
OF the circular-"To break the Solid
South"-should read ''To buy the Solid
south" Capt. KoLB, described by the
Colrier-Jolurnat as a "fre-eating bath
erskite" whose "record has never shown
that he was anything but persistent
and reckless Office seeker, willing to
profess any principle to further his
ends" announces himself now as a pro-
tectionist, and It is TO aid in his election
as Governor Of Alabama that the New
England Manufacturers Club proposes
to contribute.
Upon No other subject than that Of
protection is Captain KoLB in sympathy
With the Home Market Club, and yet
they are willing 10 overlook mis- other
heresies so long as be be a protectionist
and has even the remotest prospect Of
being able TO help them in their fight
for the continuance Of the subsidy sYs-
tenn Of protection. That they care
nothing about his position on anything
except the tariff is shown by the letter
from Hon. GEO. HoAR, who says Of
kobe:
While he differs from Us upon the ques-
ton OF the coinage Of silver and uDon tue
less important. though important, question
Of an income tax, he is thoroughly sound
upon tue question OF all questions, an
honest ballot. and is thoroughly sound
upon the question OF protection.
The manufacturers who have so long
derived their profit from the protective
laws made by the Republican party,
seem to be willing to submit to almost
any legislation so long as they can re-
tain their protective tariff system.
in their desperation they have picked
out Alabama as a State which can be
bought, and in the circulars which the
Home Market club has sent to Republi-
can manufacturers throughout New
England, they are soliciting subscrip-
tions to the amount Of $1,000, with
which to break the solid South"
The people Of Alabama are justly in
dignant at this attempt to interfere 10
the politics Of their State and at the
statements rejecting upon the purity
OF elections in that State, for which
Senator Hoar is said to have stood
sponsor. The Senator was called down
by Governor Jones, OF Alabama, and
responded by wire as follows:
I have no concern with your local affairs,
but when Alabama elects Senators or
Representatives whose votes may bring
ruin 10 the industries and misery TO the
homes Of New England, we have right,
as American citizens, 90 address argu-
mouts TO Alabama Co show her that her in
forests are the same as ours, and 20 urge
her that her true voice shall be uttered
and not suhed.
This, says the Philadelphia Record,
is offensive, impercinent intermeddling
in the affairs of a State in the guise Of
regard for it's interests. Alabama is old
enough to know her own interests with
out instruction from the Massachusetts
Senator; and her voiceis still sufficiently
resonant to express her sentiments On
protection without calling a secret ser
vice propaganda 20 her aid,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
Am nniet nd DarlIngton.

Special to tic associated Press.
DARLINGTON, 5. c., April Every
thing is quiet here to-day, for the seat
of war is now changed to Columbia.
The Adjutant and Inspector General of
the State troops arrived here on a
special train, but TO troops accompanied
them. The Inspector General, under
the orders OF the Governor, has Travelled
over the State endeSvoring to raise a
force Of volunteers to uphold the dis
pensary law, but the indications are
that he met with complete failure on all
sides. All classes of citizens are re-
fusing to bear arms against South Car
olinanS.
A strong determination still prevails
that Tnlman's spies shall not invade
private residences. The spy McLen-
don, who was in jail here, was spirited
away by his friends and supporters Of
the dspensary law between the hours
OF $3.50 and a. m.
The local military have thrown mp
their commission and resigned by letter
TO the Adjutant General.
Ii is said here that Governor Illlman
is in possession of the railroad and tel
ecraph lines at Columbia, and that his
officers inspect every message that is
received, and none go out without au-
thority or sanction. Telegraphic com
munlcation is greatly hampered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
c<.,,I TsIfor0yl 10 the Register

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
Spee,aE 7slt0rans TO tie Register
New YORK, April IA. Hirth and
n. Z. Whitaker are at the Astor House.
BEHLEB;-Jenkins Miller, of Pine
Grove.
! L. K. Kontz, of Pittsburg, is at the
Stamm.
$. D. Price, of St. Clairsville, is at
the Mcclure.
J. T. Praston, of Washington, Pa, is
at the Behler.
w. c. GeidIer, OF Sistersvllle, is a
Wheeling visitor
Mrs. VIM. Bowers, of Twentieth
street, is seriously III.
r. johnson and wife, of Pittsburg,
are at the st. Charles.
John Prestons, of Washington, Pa,
/ is at the Stamm Hotel.
| Harry Urich, of Leasureville, is a
guest of South Side friends.
Mrs. George Cooper, of FortY-third
and Water streets, is very i'll.
J. r. Spencer, of Chicago, O., is
among those at the ST. Charles.
Miss Frances List, of this city, is a
visitor among Wellsburg friends.
Mrs. Charles Strautmann, Of Forty
first and Water streets, is very sick.
Mcclure: p. II. Arbor, of Carks-
burg, and S. c. Burdett, Charleston.
Miss Clara Drum, of South Wood
street, who has been i'll, is improved.
John Turner, of Moundsvlle, was a
guest of friends in the city yesterday.
The condition OF Malcolm Brice, of
Thirty-frst street, is much improved.
Mrs. Peter Phillips, ST., of South
Chapline street, who has been i'll. is
getting better.
Frank Gregory, Of the street car
company's power house, who has been
i'll, is slowly improving.
Harry Buckley and Carl Anderson
are down from Bethany College. spend
ing their April vacation.
Harry GottmSn, of Steubenville, who
has been 4 guest of friends in this city,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Annie Downey, Of Elm Grove,
is visiting at the home Of Herbert
Moore, OF 220S Eoff street.
August Frautz and mother, OF South
Jacob street, left yesterday for Pitts
burg, where they will visit.
J. A. O'Brien and wife, OF 1866 Main
street, will leave in few days for a
visit TO friends at Piedmont.
Henry Seldom, the well known vocal
list, OF Caldwell's Run, will leave for
Cincinnati this week to work.
Miss Emma Grub, who lives up the
river, is guest of Miss Amelia Al
thans, of Twenty street.
SrANM:-O B. Ranig, Sistersville; S.
c. Moore, Proctor; w. J. White, Nor
gantown; w. 3. Gaudy, Clarksburg.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Forty-sixth
and Eoff streets, is very i'll. 1t was
thought that she would recover late last
night.
Joseph Machin, OF Tiltonville, was
guest yesterday Of his father, the Man
ager OF the Wheeling sanitary pottery,
yesterday.
WINDSOR: Z. f. Nash, Huntington
Jos. II. Furbee, Warrington; Stuart
Warden and wife, Martinsburg, and NJ.
j. Stevenson, Fairmont.
Amy, the interesting little daughter
of John Zarnits, of Twenty street,
was very i'll yesterday, having spasms.
1t is thought she will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Vote Tor Emerson Campbell for
Township Clerk.

Vote Tor Emerson Campbell FOR
Township Clerk.
On the eve OF the election, although
ii was Sunday, there was a great deal
Of huStling and many new tales were
circulated both by circular aud by the
candidates followers. For the first
time in the history of the town has the
aid OF the press been called 70 take an
active part, but the laws of the Sabbath
day have been forgotten and the job
printer was induced 20 forget his
scruples and work on the Sabbath day,
but 10 is a fact and many of our citizens
have become indignant and think if a
man cannot be elected without resort
ing 70 Such methods ne should refrain
from being a candidate.
Probably the warmest fight is for
City Solicitor. VIM. 7. Dixon, Jr., is
the Democratic candidate, and Judge
John S. Cochran the Republican nom
inee. Tho fight has all through the
campaign been very warm, but yeSter-
daYlt reached It's climax, and both par
ties are confident. Dixon is a bright
Young attorney and has many friends.
For Mayor there are three candidates.
Samuel WestwO1d, the present City
Marshal, is the Republican candidate,
Thomas Irwin is the Democrat, and
Beni. POwel. is on the Citizens ticket.
They are all good men and are well
qualified for the place.
For City Marshal there are two can
didates. VIM. Burns is the Democratic
nominee, Elmer f. Moore, the Repu5li-
can candidate. This place is being con-
tested for with much zeal, and 10 Is con
coded by both parties 20 be IN doubt
George McG.uuphey is the Demo
cratic candidate FOR City Commissioner
and is making q Str0ag fight He is also
the candidate ON the citizens ticket.
His opponent is the present Commits
siOrer, VIM. Coates. Yesterday story
having no foundation was started FOR
the purpose OF alternating the
support OF certa n Democrats. That
the story Is q mere canard, with not q
grain OF truth about 10, simply vote
catching device OF the Republicans,
who were beginning 10 get thoroughly
frightened Is certain, aud 10 may turn
out 90 boom the candidate against
whom IL was sprung. Mr. McGlumphy
is an honorable man and would honest
ly AID faithfully work for the Interests
of the city.
For city treasurer the fight is very
Quiet and little is being said. Hukil,
the Democratic candidate is we'll known
and has many friends and being man
in favor OF organized labor and en-
pl0ying only union men will alone Sc
cure him n large vote. Mr.. Sedgwic6,
the Republican candidate, is out for his
second term and has good following.
In summing up the outlook IL IS hard
20 predict aS there will be quite large
amount of cutting. The people want a
change anu will throw aside prejUdiceS
and vote for the man who is capable.
No betting Of any consequence has
taken place but this campaign will long
Re remembered by the people and part
Of it as has already been done, con-
demned.
Vote FOR Emerson Campbell fer
Township Clerk.
Subscribe for the leading LEGAL and tele
graphic paper, tho Wheeling DAILY and
Sunday hesiatcr, delivered TO every part
OF tho city or surrounding goWag for Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
DIED.

TAPPE-On Sunday morning, April l. 1894
at 10 o'clock, CHARLES TAPE, ST., aged %
years S months
Funeral at his late residence, 43Os Water
street, Tuesday morning, April 3 at 10 o'cloeS.
Interment in Redzen's cemetery. Friends q
the family invited to attend.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, March 81, 1924 at p.
m, JOHN KeNsER, in his 50th year.
Funeral from his late residence, on Twenty
ninth street, on Monday afternoon at 2:S)
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment st Red Men 5
cemetery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
rrsH rnE TARIFF BILL.

"Au things come TO those who walt, 80
and at last the day upon which the
long suffering American public has so
patiently been waiting has arrived-the
day when the tariff debate has TO be be-
gun in che United States Senate.
Two months from yesterday the VII
son tariff bill was passed by the House,
and the Senate was at once given the
opportunity TO act upon 10. After two
full months OF deliberation the commit
tee TO which it Wasreierred has declared
its readiness, and the speeches OF the
Senators are announced 90 begin to-day.
just what is to be expected in the
line of speeches may only be
guessed at, but at least one
Republican Senator has given it
rs his opinion that the Ides Of next No
vember will see the tariff bin still on the
Senate calendar. The most favorable
Quesses which any one at the capital
seems willing TO make puJ the time
when a vote may be reached at from
three 20 four weeks from now, while
others fear that hot weather will find
the debate still under way. There is no
excuse which eau be given for the un-
reasonable delay in acting upon the
tariff bin. Far TOO much time has
already been spent in diguifed deliber-
alton, and no further waste OF time can
be condoned. Chairman VOORHEES,
promised that the time consumed by the
committee would put the bin in such
shape that it would be quickly
passed when presented to the
Senate. Let US hope that this
true, but the opinions Of tbe Senator'S
do not bear out the chairman's predic-
tiop. The business Of the country-al-
ready reviviug from the effects Of one
OF the most severe periods Of financial
depression in the country's history,
brought on by Republican legislation
is still retarded greatly by the uncer-
talptv as 10 the fate Of the revenue
measure and the whole country looks TO
the Senate for relief
The welfare Of the country requires
immediate action and the people de-
mand t.
If the honorable Senators are not
now acquainted with the provisions Of
the bin they never viii be. They are
as fully prepared now as they viii ever
be to vote upon, the measure and no
amount OF speaking or de-
hate will change a single vote.
BY a wise provision Of Congress
spseches prepared for the perusal Of
tAeir constituents may be printed in
she Record by Senators and Rspresen-
tstivss without their delivery in Con-
oress. and those Senator's who want
their constituents to read what they
have 10 say can have their speeches
nrinted. A few days for voting on
amendments is all the time that wiz
IA rsouired AID II the Ions windsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

A Meeting Tonight to Conclude Ar
engagements for the Race.

Meeting Tonight to Conclude Ar
rangements for the Race.
Eugene Hanke aud mis- packers and
Jacob Humes and his friends have ar
ranged to meet at the REGISTER Office
this evening at $50 O'Clock to arrange
the details OF the two-mile roller skating
race at the North End rink on Thurs
day evening of next week. A forfeit
has been deposited in the hands Of the
SPORTING editor OF the REGISTER, and
tha final deposit will be made tonight,
at which time final stakeholder will
be agreed upon.
Lanke will give Humes start Of two
laps IN two miles. The race is for 5000
side. The principals were TO have
met at the REGISTER Office on Saturday
night, but failed to do so on account OF
the illness of one of the persons inter-
eSted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

CoNsIDERALBE interest is being taken
throughout the State in the city elecs
tion to be held in Huntington on Thurs
day next. The BARNUM CLUB, known
as one OF the strongest political orgaui-
cations in the State. has charge Of the
campaign for the Democrats, while the
Republicans are united and working
zealously to defeat the opposition. The
campaign is being conducted on nation
al issues and the fact that Huntington
is manufacturing town where many
men have been out Of employment for
some time will make the result OF the
election especially interesting. The
campaign is one Of the most exciting
ever conducted in that city Of politics
and politicians and late reports gave the
Democrats the best chances OF success.
wHEELING's TRADE IS SAFE.
The people Of Morgantown evidently
agree with the ROOSTER that the open
ing Of the new railroad from that place
70 Uniontown will not affect the bust
ness OF Wheeling in the least.
The laws Of trade are not regulated
by sentiment, and so long as Wheeling
can sell her goods at a price as low as,
or lower than, her competitors, so long
will she retain the custom Of the people
of the State, and no longer.
The new railroad will not place Pitts
burg any nearer TO Central West Virginia
than Wheeling-on the contrary Wheel
ing is still so miles nearer to Fairmont
by rail than Pittsburg is, so that Pitts
burg will have no advantage over Wheel
ing in point of freight rates. As for
prices. the Wheeling merchants have
long been selling ia Pttsburg's terri
tory where their goods have gone, not
because Of any sentiment, but because
they are sold at lower prices than Pitts
burg merchants quote. Wheeling men
ship goods by river, through the city OF
Pittsburg to points above and sell them
there in competition with the Pittsburg
merchandise.
VIII 5very advantage in prices and
transportation rates TO WheeI.ng's favor
there need be no fear on the part OF her
merchants that their business viii be
taken from them. Tho West Virginia
retailers will continue 10 buy, as they
-, ,f,-,,-s 6o-o ,,,-r~a tbcv can oct
the best goods for the least money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

speeches. to which no one will listen,
are printed without delivery, the bill
may be pushed to a speedy passage.
The Senate has it in its power to bring
speedy relief to the business interests
Of the country and it should act at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
ANOTHER BIG DAY.
Thousands Of People transported on the
Island Ferry Boat.


Island Ferry Boat.
A large proportion OF the population
Of the city took ons or more rides on
the new Island ferry boat yesterday.
In the afternoon, particularly, the rush
was tremendous and nearly 5000 peo-
pie were handled in all. The bridges
were again almost deserted, although,
as on Saturday, the suspension bridge
seemed to have the best OF the travel.
At least one hundred buggies also
crossed the river by way Of the boat,
and about $50 worth of monthly tickets
were sold.
There is more general talk than ever
of an Injunction by the Bridge Com
panies, when the Federal Court meets
to-day, but nothing definite on this
subject was learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
NOTES OF TaE EIvEE
Nous OF ths BoatI AMI Bostmsn Along
tie Ohio.

SrEUBENyLIE, o., April River
Il feet and falling; weather clear and
cold.
WARREN, PA, April River,
foot inches and falling; weather
cloudy snd growing colder.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, April l.
River . feet and falling slowly; weather
clear aud pleasant. The Blaine was up
and down to-day.
GREENSBORO, PA, April River :
feet 10 inches and falling; weather fair.
The Jacobs is due down Monday.
OIL CITY, PA, April River feet
6 inches aud stationary; weather cloudy
and mild.
PIrrsBURG, PA, April River 4
feet 6 inches and falling; weather
cloudy ard cool.
JOIN SCHAU was arrested last night
BY Officer Devlin for disorderly conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

President MEYER, OF the B. & O., in
his annual report, recommends new
depot for Wheeling, additional freight
facilities, and a new line through this
city. Nothing would please Wheeling
more than to see a spirit OF improve
ment pervade the management OF the
r. & o. with respect TO its interests In
this locality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
NEW ADvERTISgmENTs.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE
l. ClTY-iSAAC Z. TRIMBLE TT AL. VS.
THE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY EFT AL.
"a S45-lSGS.) Ordered by the Circuit Court OF
Baltimore City this 2sth day OF March. A. ID.
1924, that the time for fling claims against
THE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE
AND SECURITY COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
CITY. be and IL is hereby extended until JpRe
lst 1894. aud that THE MERCANTILE TRUST
AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
and ID. X. ESTE FlSlIER, the Receivers OF the
said INSURANCE COMPANY, give further
notice TO all creditors OF said INSURANCE
COMPANY TO Gle their claims, duly authentic
Gated in the above entitled cause, on or before
said date, by causing copy OF this order 20 30
published twice before the lat day Of June.
1924 in some daily newspaper published in each
OF the States aud Territories OF the United
States. IS now existing, exclusive OF Alaska
But failure TO make sll or any of said publica.
tions shall not impair the validity NJ any dis
tribution OF assets OF the defendant corpora
ton which may hereafter be made BY tbs Re-
ceiVerS. tSiened)
True copy, Test !. UPSHUR DENNIS.
apl-oawr ALVIN ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

THE WayRe Nelrs pertinently re-
marks that "oi all the mills and fac
tories that have reduced the wages Of
their laborers, not one has reduced the
price Of the article they manufacture. 4"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

MUNIcIPAL elections occur In several
" Weddings neighboring towns to.
Law
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

r..o,,,, Nronufacturine) Before W. n .Cald
Company Weil' JustCe uI t,Ie
vs.. PEACE MauiHvh D,r-
trlct, Ohio Co., W..
Owls Head OIL Company. Va.
Nv virtue Of an Execution 20 me directed In
the above entitled cause, l have levied upon
and will, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7rH. 1894,
betvesu the hours Of 10 o'clocS .. m. and p
"a At tho corner OF Twelfth and Market streets
I'm the County OF Ohio and state OF West ~.
6ii5or tho allowing described perSouai prop
ertv. to.wit: TWENTY-FIVE OIL LEASES
described IS follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

T7oR SALE BLANKS or EVERY De
Il scription. =. REslsrEa 0Eice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

subscribe FOR the leading local and tele
graphic paper, tho Wheeling DAILY and
sunday nesister. delivered TO every part
OF the city or surrounding t0wns Tor Is
-canLl per .WaeE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

JOIN SCHAU was arrested last night
BY Officer Devlin for disorderly conduct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
HIT HIM IN THE LEG.
An Abusive Policeman Called to
Time by a Bullet.

Bob" Robinson, who keeps
the Eureka House, on the corner OF
Beretania and Maunakea streets,
took a shot at special policeman
named Dorrell yesterday. 1t seems
that Dorrell had been out all night
and ON his return to his lodgings
he made a great deal of noise, and
finally became abusive: His land
lord Robinson, asked him to be
ouiet Dorrell refused and when
he threatened to assault Robinson,
the landlord secured a small pIstol
and fired a shot, which took eH NE,
in one of DorrelPs legs Inc
wounded man was about town yes
terday. No arrests were maze
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
Ladies Column.

Those who think themselves
worldly-wise act in various ways
that are both interesting and in
structive. You can persuade bust
ness man into anything good by the
intelligent use of wise and moderate
argument, but this has no weight
with a woman. They like what they
like because. They are more
careful, know values better, and will
not be deceived. To talk Quick
Sales and Small Profits without
meaning il, would be suicide. We
do talk it and do mean it. Our sales
shoe you also, believe it. It's to those
who may be unacquainted with this
fact that we are trying to reach.
We said we would mention
WOODEN GOODS this week and so
we will. We have been making con-
siderable effort for some time back
to buy the best to be had in the line,
and will offer this week some of the
handsomest Cashmere's ever offered
in Honolulu. Our evening shades of
Colored Woolens are positive beau
ties-in fact in our line of Colored
Woolens it would be hard to ask for
what you want and not find it.
These goods run in all qualities with
Quick Sales and Small Profit prices.
We have a few remnants of Black
Cashmere, just what you want-be-
cause they are yours for little
money.
We also want to mention Handker-
chiefs. We have some very hand
some embroidered ones. Also,
a good stock of desirable plain ones
while every counter in the store
will convince you of ali we say about
Quick Sales and Small Profits.