davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

AN enormous, faring, calamity poster
is being put up by the thousand in the
Second district picturing scenes
during the recent business distress,
labelled, Free Trade Times"
democratic Success" etc, and
declaring that a vote for WILL
son means a continuation OF these
scenes. The voter should remember
that all these things occurred with the
Mckinley tariff in full operation. The re-
cent panic was caused by the Joint cper-
alton OF the Sherman act, the Mckinley
tariff and treasury left empty by HAIR
BISON. 1t was a STANDARDIZATION
Mckinley panic aud all the Democrats
had to do with it was to stop it by en-
acting the Wilson bill. Immediately
upon the passage Of the Democratic
tariff reform measure confidence return
ed and the country since has been sweep
ing on to greater prosperity than ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

They know they are beaten. Pound
Il into them at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

The eople are not soaring at the
free IT e bugaboo any more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

VorE the straight ticket and win
everything 10 sight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

Pollock should get the solid business
vote, regardless Of party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

REPUBLICAN business men and tax
payers will vote against their own and
the city's interests II they do not
scratch n. f. WmTAKEB's name from
their tickets and write in its place that
OF Mr.. JULIUS POLLOCK, whom they all
know and respect and who will work
aud vote for the Electric Light bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

| A e for HOWARD is vote for In
crsas prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

Avo for DovENER is vote to re-
turn McKinIsyism-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

A VOTE for \. E. WHITAKER is a
vote for continued control of the cleo
trio light monopoly with its poor light
and excessive charges and for the ulti-
mate destruction Of the city's splendid
gas and arc plants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

VorE the ticket straight and every
man on il will win.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

MIR. JULIUS PoI.LocK viii VI and
for the Wheeling Electr Light
tha naxs T.aaislnfnrn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

If you want cheaper electric light,
vote for POLLOCK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

ELECT the Democratic County Com
mlssiOneTs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
WANTED.
WANTED-C COOK, MALE OR FEMALE
w Apply at 1873 Market ST. nols

w statesmen to sell our nigh grade lubrlca-
ting OILS, Greases and famous Giant Boiler
Compound; liberal terms 10 hrst-ciass man.
EQt TABLE REFINING CoAPANY, CleVe-
land, Ohio no2e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

NoR sALE-BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE,
Il No. 5S North Front street, Island, contain
ing eight rooms. bath. laundry and all COZ
yeniences. Desirable locality. only Eve min
utes walls from bridges or ferry. WIN. d. Nc
COY 1903 Main street oc3letdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

TIE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
The DAM ana SUNDAY REGISTER can
Be procured in Charleston AZ the Hotel
Ruffner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
70 procured in Washington City al the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willards
Hotel and Queens News stand, National
hoteL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
D.mocrat,c NsetioE. TO-DAY.

Domocratic AeetInBf Ao-DaIs
Mr.. Crawford, Of Cameron, will ad-
dress meeting at Lynn Camp, Wetzel
county. this evening.
MI. Dryden, Esq, Q. Lee Wolf, Of
Clsrksburg, and W. p. Robinson will
address the voters OF Cameron at a
meeting to De held tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

1T to the interest of every Repub-
lican business man, consumer of light
and taxpayer to scratch the name OF n.
E. WHITAKER of his ticket and write
in its place that OF JULIUS POLLOCK
The question Of getting cheaper and
better light is not a political question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

By The time n. E. WHTAKEE again
muns for q public office, If be ever gets
his head above the political waters
again, he will have learnR that mans
public record is " legitimate
matter for public y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
PUBLIC SALE OF RUSSELL COTTAGE AND LOTS
ON SATURDAY. NOV. 18th. 1904.

At 10 O'Clock n M, on the premises, ! shall ssll
at public auction Russell cottage, with SIX
acres OF land. The land will be offered as a
whole and in three parcels OF convenient size.
A lot OF nearly An acre, fronting on the Nation
al road. viii be sold ~ the same time and place.
THIS land lies west OF the National road near
Wheeling Park ana near the Elm Grove motor
line and is unequalsd In this county FOR bea uty
and convenience or location. No such opPor-
tunity 10 purchase a delightful country nome
near Wheeling will occur soon. Full part.cu-
lars will be furnished on applisation TO
W. p HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner. i42l ChAyline ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
DIED.

Winter millinery display to-day. sWs-
baeker'a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

DETECTIVES-WE WANT A RELIABLE
~ man In every locality 10 act as private de-
tective under Instructions. Experience not
necessary. Send stamps for particulars.
AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY, Indian
apolis Ind. noerdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

UTANTED-BoY TO WORK IN STORE;
w German preferred. Inquire at this
ONCE. nov3edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
FOR SALE.

Openheimer & Co.
VI. ]. oKANE. P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

JHANTED - TRAVELLING SALESMAN
w TO sell our spring manufacture OF Dress
Goods. GInghams. Cottonades, Cassimetes,
Jeans. etc. 20 the retail rade. FRANK ID. La.
LAME & CO., Philaoa., Pa. oc2JsATs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
AN OPERATE EPISODE.

Lillian RusselPs numerous matrimo-
NAL episodes have been made the SUBJ
ject of much invidious comment and
considerable g%ood-natured raillery. Her
latest venture upon the sea of matri-
money with SCR. Perugini was I'M
usually brief, wen for that fair and
tickle woman, but if the statements she
makes are true, the public generally
will commend her for abandoning him
as summarily as she has done. The
''airy, fairy Lillian" declares that she
was shamefully beaten by her husband
in their rooms at a Philadelphia hotel,
and Perugini admits chastising her, but
asseverates his right to do so.
1t is the custom in the coun-
try where Perugini was born and
reared, and in most of the nations of
Europe, for men to assert their author
ity over their wives by frequently beat
ing them. Even In England it has been
Judicially determined that a man has a
right to chastise his wife with an ordi-
nary whip or switch, but it is to the
credit of that nation that Instances of
the brutality of husbands towards their
wives are as rare as they are i'm this
country. and when they are brought to
Judicial notice a means is generally
found by which the offender is pun
iShed and in an exemplary manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Wife. beating Is common in Italy. Rus
STA and Germany. although in the latter
country it is confined to the poorer and
more depraved class. But in Italy 1t is
an everyday occurrence. Perhaps
Perugini Imagined that in America he
would be permitted to follow the Gus
tom Of his W country in this regard,
but by this time he has realized his mis-.
take, tor he has lost a beautiful wife.
and at the conclusion OF the present sea-
sou he will lose his engagement with
his wife's operate company, and will
find it extremely difficult TO find an
other. For wife beaters are universally
despiSed, and nowhere are they in
worse odOr than among the members of
the operate and theatrical professions.
1t Is doubtful If a manager offering
Perugini a. engagement could fill his
company With reputable people, so
deep-seated will be the contempt and
deteStation for him when his conduct
shall become generally known.
1.-THE man who lays his hand upon a
woman, save in the way of kindness, Is
a wretch whom 'twere base f1attery to
cali a coward" No manly American
a fiud excuse for such a creature.
Whatever her 0ffenses or her frailties
may be, a woman is entitled to kind
ness-at least. she should not be pun
ished with blows. Lillian Russell will
not only be justified. but applauded for
dismiSSlng her dastardly husband, and
people will think more of her because
OF the course she has pursued than they
would had she tamely submitted to the
indignity. Perugini is a brute entirely
out of place in the United States, and
whatever his merits as an artist may
be. he should be taught by the public
that such conduct as his can never be
cOndoned.
AS for Miss Russell. she will doubt
less marry again perhaps a dozen
times. But she is fair, engaging and an
admirable artistic, and will continue to
be one Of the footlight favorites for
many years TO come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
NEGRO VERSUS NEGRo.

Some time since the Minneapolis
Tribune said that "with the South In
the saddle the Northern Democracy ID
not likely to do much for the colored
man and brother" whereupon the
GLOBE commented that ''there is one
thing we won't do: Ii we put n of
them on our electoral ticket we will not
yank him off nor buy him Off" There
upon the Appeal, of st. Paul, a Repub-
lican Afro-American paper. came back
at us with the cruel taunt that the "if''
was we'll put i'll and that our poor party
would never elect its electors in this
state, anyhow.
Now comes the Afro-American Senti-
mel, published in Omaha. and takes its
colored brother in st. Paul to task. 1t
bluntly says that the negro vote of Min
nesota has been ''always blindly at
tached to the Republican party" and
says it uses the word ''blindly" advis-
eddy. The historian" continues the
Sentinel, Twill note no other fact which
will reflect more discredit on the negroes
character than this long-continued
servile allegiance to an organization
Ao hSooVl oiiP iICfCl hCoitotCo " n
press the most hearty contempt for the
race.o
Warming to his work and inspired
with the truth of his statements, our
colored brother of the pencil gives to
his fellow editor Of color this solid
chunk of cold fact, which we trust will
not interfere with his mental digestion,
and which the colored readers of the
GLOBE may partake of with the salts
faction of having the truth told them by
n of their own race. He says:
"During all the years since the ne
gro's enfranchisement. the blacks OF
Minnesota have. as we have already
said. voted the Republican ticket with
practical unanimity, and have thus
aided materially in maintaining Repub-
lican supremacy IN that state. And yet
we venture the assertion that not a
negro in the whole state has been
elected to a position higher than con-
stable on the Republican ticket within
this period. The truth is, as every
where demonstrated. the white leaders
of the Republican party have never
cared a tinker's blast for the negro ex-
cept for his vote, and such mercenary
stool-pigeons as the Appeal are too in
teliigent to he unconscious of the fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
WAITE ON THE 4
Colorado's Governor will Talk to
strikers as a Labor Knight.


DENVER. Col, May 80. After giving
ont Information that he would not start
for Cripple Creek until today, Gov.
Waite took a special train last
night on the Denver & Rio
Grande road for Florence, where
he will proceed today to the miners
stronghold. He is accompanied by
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney. The governor
viii. hold a secret conference with the
leaders of the strikers. He said he
would talk to them as a Knight of La
Dor, and hoped TO induce them to agree
to a compromise.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May S0.-A
heavy downpUul of rain has made the
roads almost impossible. 1t is not
believed the army of deputies will move
until tomorrow. The strikers expect
the deputies will approach from three
directions simultaneously. 1t is said
they have laid mines of dynamite under
all the approaches of Bull Hill
which can be touched off by electricity,
thus destroying the enemy. Two
formidable redoubtes on the line of the
Florence Il Cripple Greek railway Ill
Canyon near the Wilbur were built
during the night, and it will be easy fol
Il small force stationed there to repulst
LOCO men.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May SO.-A
mass meeting of citizens was held at the
court house at noon today, which re.
solved that the time for arbitration
at Cripple Creek had passed and
that the only way to settle the
difficulty now was TO get the miners ia
lay down their arms and surrender the
mines to their wnerS. One hundred
and fifty extra deputies were enrolled,
of whom 100 will act as home guards.
Among them are such prominent citi-
zens as Percy Hagerman and judge
Harrison,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
OHI0'S MILITIA IN ARMS.
MODS OF STRIKERS STOP SHIePNc
AND MINING


The Hoosier Governor Issues a
Proclamation Against Strikers
Interfering With Trains-Gov.
Waite Working for a Compro.
mise Of the Cripple Creek Trou-
bles Other Coal Districts.
CINCINNATI, o., May 30.-Gov. Nc
Kihley is advised that Adjt. Gen.
Howe will reach Gloucester at mid.
night. when it is expected that the
militia will mobilize there unless cut
off by burned bridges. The Pomeroy
and Athens company are on the way 10
Gloucester. A dispatch from Pomeroy
announces that the strikers who char
tered a steamer for their successful in
vasions on the mines in West Virginia
VIII o tomorrow on Redmond City
and other mines OIL the Kanawha river.
While the strikers at Gloucester are
o~bstructing the shipping of West Vir-
gina coal. these men will try to stop
the mines where it is being gotten out
for shipment.
COLUMBUS. o., May 3O.-The trouble
at Gloucester has been settled peace
ably. About 5 O'Clock a telegram was
received at the governors Office from
Sheriff Riley, of Athens county, stating
that the Toledo 81 Ohio Central railway
had agreed to capitulate to the miners
and no more West Virginia coal would
be hauled during the strike. The sheriff
asked that the call for troops be re-
voked. Five companies of the Seven
teenth regiment were under arms ready
to proceed to Gloucester, and Battery Ii,
of Columbus, was on its way to the
union depot when the news of the set
tlement of the trouble was received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
AT THE rHEArERs,

r Americas famous t%ragedians, Frede-
rick Warde and Louis James. begin an
engagement of three nights and SaIur-
day matinee at the Metro pOlitan opera
house tonight. appearing in a standard
repertoire of legitimate plays. They
will open tonight in a grand production
of Julius Cesar" tomorrow night they
will be seen in "Framcesca da Riinini."
Saturday matinee they will present
1.-The Lions Mouth" and Saturday
night, the last performance, they will
appear in damon and Pythias." Warde
and James have just returned from a
successful tour to the Pacific coast, and
will close their season in st. Paul Satur-
night, which also closes the regular sea-
son at the Me %rOpolitan opera house.
These two gentlemen are great favurites
III, this city. and they WILL in all probable
ity. pack the house at each performance.
The advance sale Of seats is already
very large.
The regular mime season at the
Metropolitan opera house will begin
mex Monday night. with the Columbian
Comic Opera company as the attraction.
IL III VI 1io Twill uuy 10 oAtu w
be- of the highest standard that charac-
terizes the very best similar %organiza-
tions. Most of the principals have been
favorites for years and with leading
operate companies. An especially
strong chorus and an augmented orches-
ira under the direction Of T.. Il. Zeplin
will be a strong feature. Milloecker's
tuneful and ever popular opera. 1.-The
Black Hussar." has been selected for
the opening. This is one of the pref
test of all works of its kind and has
been a prime favorite from the time of
its first production by the McCaull Opera
company years ago. The sale of seats
is now in progress at the box Office.
D. V. Arthur. of Gustave Frohman's
forces. who mex season goes with
LADY Windermere's Fam" arrived II
the city yesterday. His services have
been loaned Mr.. Morris for the summer.
for whom he will manage Grand opera
house.
Monday the William Morris company
will inaugurate the first week of its
umin season at the Grand with a re-
vival of Lester Wallack's successful
comedy drama, "Rosedale." This per-
enially delightful play was chosen for
the opening bill on account of its in
trinsic worth as well as the opportunity
it offered to display the ability of the
entire company. Mr.. Morris will be
seen in the part of Elliot Gray. The
play will be staged with new and elab-
crate scenery. The production. it is
said. will vie in scenic splendor with
the superb representation made by the
stock company of the Grand opera
house of Boston of this delig htful play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
MATTHEWS

h Hoosier Governor Issues q
proclamation Against Strikers.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Late this
afternoon the governor instructed ths
railroad attorneys to file a written COM
plant with him citing the instances
where the strikers have interferred
with the running of trains. The gov
ernor tonight issued a proclamation, in.
structing the strikers to cease their
interference with the trains. If the
strikers do not take heed of this the
governor will order Out the militia to-
night.
Representatives of the Evansville &
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Il Terre
Haute railroads this morning called on
Judge Baker, of the United States court.
and asked for a restraining order to
prevent striking miners from interfer-
ing with trains. Judge Baker said
he did not feel like taking
upon himself the duties of a peace
officer. and that it was the prov
lnce of the state officials TO keep the
peace n protect property. He sug-
gested a conference with Gov. Matthews
and went with the railroad officials 10
participate in it. Whatever the agree
"Nh9 Wuo IL was ACPb SCClCts Luz
matter will be further consid-
cred this afternoon. 1t is thought
the governor will call ont the militia.
The attorneys for the railroads made
the point that the railroads were entitled
to some relief in some court, and as
there was a violation of the interstate
commerce law when the strikers inter-
fered with the movement of cars from
M state to another, they were certainly
entitled to relief in the federal court.
The governor said he was willing to
do anything. in his power, but he
could not under the law call upon the
militia until he was appealed to by the
local officers, which appeal had not as
yet been made. Gov. Matthews said
late this afternoon that the question of
the troops had not been fully passed
upon, and that there would be anolher
conference this evening. He said, how
ever, that the militia had not been
called out. and would not be under ex-
listing circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
An Impossible Ticket.

Montevideo Leader.
The Pionesr Press has sem us a cir.
cular~ requesting us to give our prefer
ences for the various state offices and
for congressman in the coming cam.
palgn and to indicate the lines ant
issues upon which the campaign should
be run. We gladly do so. Our choice
is as follows:
For governor, some good honest Republican.
For lieutenant governor, some good homes
Republican.
For secretary of state, some good bcnest Re-
publican.
For state auditor, some good honest Repub.
lican.
For state treasurer, some good honest Re-
publican.
For attorney general, some good honest Re
publican.
For clerk of supreme court, some good honest
Republican.
o justices of supreme court. two good homes
Republicans.
For congressman Second district, some goo
honest Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
-TELEGRAPnIC SNAP SHOTS.

A pleasure party of five were drowned
at Smiths Falls, Ont. yesterday.
Robert Bell, originator of the Brox-
burn oil works, the largest in Scotland,
is dead.
The Knights of Pythias ex pect -, 600
delegates to attend their Washington
conclave in August.
A freight wreck at Sharon, Mass,
yesterday killed a fireman and a tramp,
who was stealing a ride.
Miss Addie Johnson, a prominent
young society lady of Richmond, Va,
has eloped with Edward White, of Chi
cago.
Ariot between Masons and Catholics
occurred yesterday i'll Paris owing to
the inscription Oh a monument to Joan
of Are.
New York Typographical Union No.
6 unveiled a statbe of Horace Greeley
yesterday at the junction of Broadway,
Sixth avenue and Thirty-third street.
A fight between colored grain trim
msrs and union men on a steamer in
Chicago harbor resulted in one white
and two colored men being seriously
injured.
The feature of the memorial day x
ercises in st. Louis were the special
oSI SlCCo at 0CU. OLC tulul , grave, ana
the unwilling of monument in Belle
fontaine erected to the memory of Gen.
John Mcneil.
Charles G. Connor, member of parlia-
ment for the north division of Antrim,
trading as Fenton, Connor & Co.,
bleachers and spinners, has gone into
voluntary liquidation, owing to the de-
preston in trade.
Prince Augustus Of Saxe-Coburg and
GOtha, was married yesterday morning
in the church of the Hofburg, Vienna.
to his cousin, the Archduchess Caroline
immaculate. of the Tuscan branch of
the Hapsburg-Lorraine.
A bill will be presented to the house
prepared by the subcommittee of the
house committee on appropriations,
calling for an appropriation of $50 600
a government exhibit at Atlanta,
and $50, 200 for a building.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton, Ar
gentine Minister DR.. Seballes and Will
lam E. Curtis, of the Chicago Record,
leave Washington tomorrow over the
Chesapeake Il Ohio road for a tOur
among the stock farms of Kentucky.
The questions of sewer gas and lep-
rosy occupied the second general ses-
sion of the triennial congress of Ameri-
can physicians and held at
Metzerott's hall, Washington, yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Willard announces that,
owing to the financial stress in the
United States. she returns to the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
union her last two years salary which
she has received as president of that
organization.
Physicians and their families, to the
number of about ninety persons, left
Chicago last night over the Northwest
ern for the Pacific coast, to attend the
forty-fifth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Medical association in San Fran
cisco, June 5 to s.
The most conflicting reports are in
circulation regarding the invention
which NJ. Turpin, the inventor of
melinite, is said to have sold to Ger
many for 5000. 900 francs. The invention
is described as being calculated to en-
tirely change the system OF warfare, and
the report OF Its safe, true or untrue. has
caused a sensation in military and diplo-
matte circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

firm. directly or indirectly, within the
city of Chicago, any cigarette Or cigar.
cites containing opium, morphine,
glycerine. iimson weed, belladonna or
sugar." This amounts practically to a
prohibition of the sale of cigarettes. as
there are none of the cigarettes now
sold that do not contain some or all OF
the deleterious drugs named. 1t is not
likely that the new ordinance will be
enforced. for it too nearly affects the i'll
teresls of aldermanic constituents.