davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

w1a wrecked. was almost O. cor1rrrd iu
flUls Doctors lufrH IHNr done WHu|rfs HUH
ue snl pullely recommend item win tlo
ftfrr msy tened. by my gpgnrllu aut Cad
relief ai have found o."
MS. LilxsBsih nscb, sugar House
poston.rr.
"ft is hlfi 10 describe 800 Tho auTdrinr I
have passed tHrlu DO ugfH I grBt tu nuriurs
shores uturr dIHturs Uuy made bud. worse
hul ehArfUf ono 90 "a tiHlt AMI more or tnril.
clurs. hurtIu shores cured m0 and uuIy
myut care and everything
nrs rh,teJ tii,, rouutifn'. Utah.
"Aiicr forty years ~ heart trouble and
tho grave as possibly could be-, ani sui i've.
boctu rhgros's now treatment gave mo a
new lease Of lfc
ms. ada rownscad, Corner Eighth
S"n'h "nd r"uFih w"st.
~ was totally deaf in ono car aud fat
losin. the hgaflug tn Che other aa d rctu.t
OF cataun. Through u Ttlfs 4hnrrs'u ca,
and treatment my hearing D. entirely ~.
stored
uts- Jrnut~ Tow n.-n". same Address
~ recommend Doctors Shores because hey
cured mo OF an nEsr yauus cattrrh UouH :
alicf oiltr doctors failed ~ even give mu
, mr.. ChRFies Hcndi-S, Manager Cits
Tsrm.
~ want 70 slv % Oycty catarfh sufferer
I d1n't neglect 70 nor riak injury By f1ulua with
shores uuu tCi cured. D fpcHi from rNrcrI
I ruCe. ! bad DHtHrrh poison iu my ayttom fur
/ iltryu yulfa. suffered horrors, went 60 iHts
/ ~ doctor. spent iois of money auu bnrtut'
trfrl Che trouble. "
~ Ntnft.,. l. s.w... onu -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-20

W. WNFN E'H1T7 ~ 7" WV -''""''
~ can and DO recommend Doctors shores
nov treatment. for % cured mo OF miserable
ease OF Caturfh"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22
EXCURSIONS TO THE
SOUTHEAST.
HOLIDAY

On December 10Th, list and 22d, 1894, the
on sale holiday excursion tickets to the
southeastern states, including st. Louis.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis and New
Orleans, at rate Of one fare for round trip,
tickets limited to 30 days for return. Call
on nearest ticket agent for full lnforma-
ton. ID. j. PRICE,
ll-21 If A. q. =. A.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

For $3.50, mems Goodyear welt
shoes, worth $3.50.
IL l2tf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

6ldN6s IlO Wob anu
swayed in the minor affairs, but he
never lost control; and here lies
the danger to future administra-
tions. The people must not per-
NIT any approach to Tammany
politics to be fastened upon them.
The safest plan is to rely on the
people, not upon combinations that
assume to control the ballot box,
or to outwit the people. The LIGHT
has a brilliant record to turn to;
it has been with the people upon
every question, it has never per-
mitted the smaller things to over
shadow the larger and important
enterprises. While not always
agreeing with our city council it
has never spared its praise or APP
prevail Of all acts for the general
good.
The approaching city election is
pregnant with Importance to our
citizens. Our great sewer enter
prise requires clean management,
and must not be looked upon as a
political nest egg to hatch out
future local victories for scheming
politicians, and self-constituted
combinations.
Our city government needs re-.
pair in many directions; more
economy and more efficiency. Had
Mayor Paschal lived, there is every
reason to believe he would have
shaken loose from many OF the OBJ
jectionable environments and fully
met the expectations of the people,
when once he found his larger en-
terprises in a fair way to fulfill
| ment.
Personal politics is the bane Of
our local governments. Men who
attain office by personal effort, by
the expenditure Of money, by
promises, by manipulation, by
smothering party action, by the
most reckless of means, assume
that the people endorse their
methods and become defiant to
public censure.
No sooner is an election over
than the men who are successful
begin conspiracy to win the next
fight, and success, no matter how
obtained, casts glamor OF heroism
over the victors. But after all vic
tories won against the protest of an
intelligent mass of people are never
lasting unless won honestly and
fairly. The day of retribution Is
bound to come, and no verdict was
ever so conclusive as the verdict of
the intelligent people at the ballot
box. 1t is bound to come.
Honest partizanship is far pre-
ferable to the trading, scheming,
manipulating non-party move
ments that have been harrassing
our people for these many years.
The people have time and again in
a burst of Indignation come to-
gether regardless of party politics
to inaugurate a change,-these eff
forts were spasmodic, and left the
community in an apathetic condi-
ton. One ring was broken only to
have another forged; one combi-
nation scattered only to see an
other formed. Would it be any bet
ter under strict party action? We
would at least clear the atmos-
phere for time Of personal poll
tics. After all it is not mans
party politics that fits or units
him for of1ice,-it's the compro-
missing or opposite surroundings
that lift him to position.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22
WARNING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
any persons on account Of the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
Rnders gned. T. 3. JOHNSON, -
Manager San Antonio LIGHT z
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

The intelligent people OF our city
read the newspapers and expect all
questions Of public interest to be
fairly discussed in order that they
may make up their judgment upon
them. The intelligent public, while
depending upon the press, are sell
dom led astray by falsehood or de.
ception. To be influential the press
must be honest and express the
sentiment of the people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

The last great battle was over
the proposition to issue 100000 in
bonds to build a system OF sewers.
1t was a hard battle. The enemies
of the city administrator included
the powerful county ring and the
powerful monied interests. The
press of the city was unit against
the proposition, with the bright
exception, the LIGHT. The late
mayor threw all the power Of his
eloquence into the cause; he felt
that everything depended on sue
cess, while his political opponents
were equally energetic as they be-
lieved their political future de-
pended upon the result. The vic
tory was won,-insuring to our city
great future, and certain prosper
ity near at hand. But the plaudits
of the victory had hardly died
away than the mayor was stricken
down by fatal illness,-the death
of San Antonio's greatest mayor,
cast a gloom over our public af-
fairs.
The late mayor while infected
with the kind of politics that have
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

The late mayor while infected
with the kind of politics that have
ruled our city and county for years
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

The agitation for sewers and
waterworks brought on a long and
acrimonious contest. The people
were asked to vote a loan of $25,00C
for experimental purposes. 1t was
carried against serious opposition
The LIGHT was again the main re-
lance of the administration. The
waterworks question was settled
and the sewers undertaken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-22

The demand for more public
school houses, necessitating al
issue Of bonds and the levy Of ad
ditional tax, was submitted to the
people and carried-it was hare
fought battle. The LIGHT was tx
the front in this contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
BossEs FOR FoRTNEY.
The Chairmsn of the Republican State
Committee Endorses Him EditorialIy.

Tho Chairman of the Republican State
Committee Endorses Him Editorially.
Special TO ths Rs0is,s-.
TERRA ALTA, w. VA, July 22.-Re-
publican politics in the Second Congress
sional district are resolving themselves
into ring rule and bossism as fast as
Elkins, Mason and Dawson can mani
puIate them. 1t Is plain 10 man with
half an eye that the ''ring" don't want
Dayton or Holt nominated, and the Re-
publcaus of the Second district are
just learning that they are merely tools
for the bosses. The climax was reached
here this week when the current issue
of the Preston County Journal, the ring
organ reached here, and local Repub-
lican politician is the REGISTER cores
pondent's authority for the statement
that the leading editorial In IL IS
from the pen OF the Chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
VIM. NJ. o. Dawson. As q further as
surance, he emphasized his statement
with all the curse words known to the
latter generation OF Republican saints.
The idea OF the chairman or State
Committee fighting other candidates
and debating TO the people who should
be nominated was too much for him.
No doubt the other candidates and
their friends will thank the REGISTER
for exposing this trick and with the
same breath your readers are assured
that Mr.. Dawson will not dare deny
his connection with 1t, nor will the pro-
prietors of the Journal deny that Mr..
Dawson wrote il.
The editorial referred to is one in
which Neil J. Fortney, Of Kingwood, is
presented as a candidate for Congress.
The men who have been at work seek
ing the nomination are ignored, and
this man was brought out by the chair
man Of the Republican State Committee
with strong endorsement, the editor
saying the Journal believes that Mr..
Fortney is the most available man that
can be named for the place." etc. The
whole thing shows very clearly what
candidate the State Committee and the
bosses are for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

you that the poor lad, Peter Cooper,
making glue for living, and then
amassing great fortune until he could
build a philanthropy which has had It's
echo ia ten thousand phiiantEropies all
over the country-I would not ind II
hard TO persuade you that his HE was
worth living. Neither would ind II
hard TO persuade you that the lie OF
Susannah Wesley was worth living.
She sent out one son 10 organize Metho-
dism and the other son TO ring his an
thems all through the ages. | would
not find it hard work to persuade you
that the life OF Frances Leere was
worth living, as she established in Eng
land school for the scientific nursing
of the sick, and then when the war
broke out between France and Germany,
went to the front, and with her own
hands scraped the mud off the bodies OF
the soldiers dying in the trenches, with
her weak arm-standing one night in
the hospital-pushlng back German
soldier TO his couch, as all frenZled with
his wounds, he rushed toward the door,
and said: LET me 20, let me 90 10 my
'liebe mutter.'" MajOr-generals stand
ing back TO let pass this angel OF mercy.
Neither would l have hard work TO
persuade you that Grace Darling lived
a life worth living-the heorine OF the
liieboat You are not wondering that
the Duchess of Northumberland came
to see her, and that people OF all lands
asked for her lighthouse, and that the
proprietor OF the Adelphi Theatre in
London offered her hundred dollars a
night Just TO sit in the lifebOat while
some shipwreck scene was being en-
acted.
But know the thought in the minds
of hundreds who read this. You say;
while / know all these lived lives
worth living, | don't think my lie
amounts to much" All! my friends,
whether you live 4 life conspicuous or
inconspicuous, it is worth living, II you
live Alright. And l want my next sem
tence TO 90 down into the depths OF
all your souls. You are TO be re-
warded, not according 10 the
greatness OF your work, but &C
cording to the holy industries with
which you employed the talents you
really possessed. 1ne ndJOllIy VI Iuo
crowns of heaven will not be given to
people with ten talents for most Of
them we're tempted only TO serve them
selves. The vast majority of the crowns
of heaven will be given TO people who
had one talent, but gave ii all 10 God.
And remember that our life here is in
troductory 20 another. lis the yesti'
bule TO palace; but who despises the
door OF the Madeleine because there are
grander glories within? Your life Is
rightly lived in the first bar Of an eter'
nal oratorio, and who despises the first
note OF Haydn's symphonies? And the
life YOU live now is all the more worth
living because II opens into life that
shall never end, and the last letter OF
the word time" is the first letter OF
the word eternity"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
MARTINS FERRY.

A travelling photographer was in town
Yesterday for the purpose Of taking the
pictures Of the Independent Hose Com
pany, but owiag TO some OF the memoers
not being in town, the time was post
poned indefinitely.
henry Gauding, Mike Ryan, James
McCaffrey and Thomas Lacey, dele
gates TO the convention OF Flint Glass
workers, returned home yesterday, and
report a splendid time.
IL has just come to light that a very
quiet wedding took place several months
ago, the participants being Miss May
Martin ana Mr.. Ed Brown, OF South
Fourth street
Robert Braxton, the Fifth street bar
Der, has sold his property 10 James
Crossley and will leave to-day for his
future home in PomerOy.
The first OF the Y. NJ. c. A. meetings
held In Broadway Park yesterday
proved quite a success, about two hun
bred being present.
Francis Mullanev and Joe Pennington
have returned home after a short visit
with MoundsviIe friends.
The Scared to Says will cross bats
with the Bean Eaters on the Athletic
grtunds this afternoon.
Mrs Jessie Williams, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town yesterday calling on her
friends.
The Third ward fire department Wis
tied the fishing camp above town yes
terday.
The dipping department OF the tin
mill at the Etna.Standard goes on to-
day.
The union open air meetings in the
grove are proving quite a success.
Charles Davidson mas accepted posi-
ton at the Snowflake laundry.
Henry Floto has returned from
business trip TO Tennessee.
Mil No. Of the Etna Standard will
90 on this mOrniGg.
Miss Lou Joy, Of McKeesport, is Wis
iting friends in town.
Edward VicKers, Of Dillouvale, wa;
in town yesterday.
The White Oak Fishing Club returned
home yesterday.
Tie Huskius is visiting friends in
Smithfeld.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
MORGANTowN.

MokGANTowN, w. VA, July Ell
Prof. St. George T. Brooke, wife
and children are visiting relatives at
Charles Town.
Mrs. Ed X. Porter has returned to
Pittsburg, after spending several weeks
with her mother.
DR.. Geo. |. Keener is here, having
been called by the serious illness of his
father. Jas. 7. Keener, ESQ.
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan and Mrs Annie
Richards returned from Cleveland yes
terday.
Mrs. James 4. Davis returned from
Rhode Island yesterday after spending
several weeks with Capt. Z. T. e. Rich
mond, q. S. A., and wife.
John NJ. Garard, who was hurt by a
runaway team while driving with +. NJ.
Hukil, arrived here yesterday and is
able to walk.
Miss Matte Lazier departed for her
home at O;ceola, Iowa, yesterday after
a visit TO relatives here.
Prof. Thomas f. Miller, OF the Uni
versity, is on lecturing tour in Ten
nessee.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Ferral, Of Carroll
ton, Ohio, arrived last night and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William More
head.
DR.. ]. w HEtigan returned yester-
day from Hardy and Hampshire coun-
ties where he went in the interests Of
the University. He leaves to-day for
jefferson county.
The Highland Glee Club, OF Union
town, after being in camp near town
ten days returned home yesterday.
The contract for building the new
Baptist church edifce will be let ia a
few days.
The Junior Endsavor Society held a
delightful lawn fete at Rev. L. w. Ire.
lands Wednesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
WIN Nos BE Caught Mapping.
TERRA ALTA, w. Va July ;

TERRA ALTA, w. VA, July Il.
10 ne kaior or ne Rsgis,s-:
While the Republican party in the
Second Congressional district is maxim &
such loud preparations 10 defeat Hon.
w. l.. Wilson, the Democrats will not
be caught mapping. We are not TO Dc
hoodwinked 0y the cry Of hard times
With the Democrats 10 Office Every
fair-minded person knows we are still
living under high Republican tariff vet,
and were it not for few determined
Democrats who are obstructing legisla-
tion, high protection and starvation
wages would have been relegated 10 the
rear, and l think s.l good, sound, Sensi-
bic Democrats are only waiting for the
opportunity 70 show some Republican
wire pullers in the Second district that
they are not going TO censure or re-
nounce the good Old Democratic ship
on account Of a few obstructionists;
and when the day comes for us 10 act
think il can be said Of every Democrat:
well done ana wisely done in upholding
the preponderant OF true Democracy,
w. l.. Wilson. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of deal Of trust, dated July 18th,
1891, made bv G. B. Hedges, 20 me AS trustee
(Which deed Of trust Is recorded In Book 80,
folio rs in the Clerks Ofice Of the County
Court OF Ohio County, / shall on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY or AUGUST.
1891 at 10 o'clock a. IN , at the front door OF the
Court House. OF Ohio County, West Virgnio,
proceed 10 sell "a tract OF land, situated in
Ohio County. West Virginia, bounded on the
north by Matthias Hensler on the east 10y
lands of Jack Gooch and the heirs " John
Smith, deceased, on the south by lands OF Jack
Gooch, and on the west by lanes OF the heirs OF
John Smith, deceased containing - acres
more or less. and being part OF the land con.
veyed to {. Il. Hedges, by Ohio Hedges and
wife. by deed dated February 9Th 1888, and re
corded in Deed Book No. 70. page rs.
Terms OF sALE.-One-thlrd OF the purchase
money, or a. much more a, the purchaser nsy
elect, cash and the balance IN one aud two
years-the purchaser giving for the deferred
installments his notes. with good personal
security, bearing interest from date, and the
title to be retained until the purchase money is
all,pAid.
GEO. f. BOYD, Trustee.
July i6. 1884, iyl7sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
Hancock County Institute.

EDScldt 70 US htGtsJsT-
New CUMBERLAND, w. VA, July %.
AT toe Hancock county teachers in
stitute conducted here last week by
Prof J. A. Cox the following resolu'
tons were adopted:
Rcsolrcd frSt, That we tender our
hearty thanks to our able instructor,
Mr.. J. A. Cox, and his assistant, Mr..
Harry Moore for their valuable services.
ReSolrcd second, That we also ex-
tend our thanks TO Prof. Deahl, OF West
Liberty Normal School, and Supt. j..
NJ. Lee, OF Huntington, for their valu-
able remarks.
ReSoIred, third, That we commend
State Supt. V. A. Lewis for his excel
lent system OF grading public schools,
and Supt. j. E, Wycoff for his earnest
efforts in introducing the same into the
schools OF our county.
ReSolued, fourth, That the examina-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

tion questions for teachers should issue
from the State Superintendent's Office,
and the certificates OF one county TO be
good in any county in the State.
Resolred, nth, That the minimum
term in our country schools should be
seven months.
RESOLVED, slrth. That we extend our
thanks to all those who contributed TO
the success of Thursday evenings en-
tertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
a Deserving Democrat.
NC MECHEN, w a.i JuIy =.
10 ne Efttor or TIE Rsctne-:


10 ne Editor or the Rs0tSte-:
SIR:-The Democrats of Union Dis
trict would be highly pleased II at the
next county convention it would give
Mr.. S. J. Hertzog. of Pleasant Hill. a
place on the ticket. in recognition of
the yeoman service rendered our party
In this districtin the campaign OF 1892
at his own expense of time and money.
Mr.. Hertzog is an old-time Democrat Of
the copper standard, an ex-Union SOL
dier OF unquestonable stamina, and a
man of good Intelligence, and one who
we are sure we could depend upon to
make an energetic effort for the whole
ticket. His selection for q place on
the ticket would, in our opinion, not
only be a source OF strength to the
Democratic party in this county but
to the party In general. He is q
carpenter by trade and farmer by &C.
patton. g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
Killed DIV too Much sn uG.

Special 20 tbs Rs9lsts--
PALATINE, w, VA, July GA very
sal aud peculiar death befel Lawrence,
a tWenty.months-o son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Miller, of Palstine. The
mother had been nursing the child and
set ii down near q chair on which was 4
box of snuff. In some manner the child
got hold of the snuff while the mother
was attending to her household duties,
aud when discovered the chiid's face,
ewes and mouth were filled with snuff.
The mother gave the alarm but before
anything could be done life became ex-
tinCt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
New York Wool Market.

The volume Of sales has increased, and a
very good demand AsS been shown. Val
ues are no higher. however, and the bulk
have the advantage OF the market, and
sellers are obliged 70 meet their views TO q
great extent in order 20 move the wool.
The sales include 500. 900 pounds spring
Texas sold direct, which has Just been de-
livered. Territory woods have been taken
freely. while over 100000 pounds pulled
wool has been sold. The market for staple
hseces is firm, with a steady demand AZ old
prices Fine teeces are quiet, with sales
OF both NN sDd y Ohio at lower prices
Foreign woods are quiet, oat values are
firm in London a. sd. advance on choice
wools The present London sale closes
July p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
Capt. Trice Insane.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. 4uly 23.-Cap.
tain A. J. Trice, a well known resident
OF this city, suffered recently from a
long illness which affected his mind.
He became so violent that tonight he
was committed to jail on a lunacy
charge, and will be taken to the asylum
for the insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
ISIT WORTHLIVING?
DR.. TALNAGg PRgACHES on TBS OFT-ASEsD
QUESTION ABOUT LIFE

For Many Persons Life IS No. Worh Living, Their
Whole Exissncs is 4 Fail1rs and It Were Bet
ter if Thsy Hal Never Been Born-Bai With
Others Life is Indeed Worth Living, ard IS for
Every 0as Who Lives Rightly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
aADE WINNERS w WANT YOUR
BOYS SUITS AND PLNTS.

Ta.ss spo; cash thgnderbol,s are the cause
OF oar wonderful success. and the pubic. look-
ing FOR full values for every dollar. - calchinz
on 70 car bargains. and business huns a. q rate
Vast oi2 proits are o1t OF the question.
Besides many ether bargains that yoI vi
see when visiting this great sale, WHICH W.
continue Until balance % stock 10 sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23

II you wish to nave the best local and
teleEraphie paper IN the city lett at you
door regularly every mOrniag, subscribe
or the Daily aud Sunday editions OF tas
Register. is cents per wees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
BARGAINS---E. 8. POTTS
T. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
EAIN And TENTH STREETS
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at A.ssignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH.
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
o pening announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro.
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.

II you can match these goods for less than
douDl. our price anywhere. you will much
ohli2e us by returning the same and We viii
cheetfully refund your money. This IL as pll.s
ane fair as We can make II. Audsws mean exact.
ly what we say.