davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
NEWS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
North, East, West, South.

nFf E4GI- SOtNLH.
.,.-m nronohod tho
eAy ouI ~ a,.aI
DIE. Iii. vv;sonns;n NAL ) foot
Of heavy. wet snow fell at Wjnona,
Minnesota.
yy.,,..u
mniie in . drunken frenzy VIVIAN
:. parry, ageu 90 years, III view Aoih,
urea o mutoer ms TWO sons as ny
,ay IN Deo py oeanns .hena over men -
heads with q cieayer. IL Is thought the
~
Auani . Meailny ,a,inel =.
sason H. oonn,n ~ ;nd;v;ansls NTH
: IA hr;cL Whan n dawnod IN MIN
- ~ ~ hoan s.;nd,ad - hon,,ht
. saro,uar snd L;nad h;msslf
Six persons, Charles Ryan, his wite
and our children, lost their ives IN a
n'eo.n.n
mouse VI Nns Danipei', ~ses
daughter, aged 5, was burned to death
and another daughter was seriously
burned. Mrs. Dahlbert, wno islii with
Ike resuIt Of shock.
Tho iona d,onnh. u H. Konto.oe
.oa;ne ns .y $3.50 - ~
end by rain, the first which has fallen
for go days. An estimate places The
total damage by marsh and forest fires
norts 81 Iosenb and puIasti at s15O-
200
...,;.. -
Governor is "a, 1853.
The attempted suicide at Chicago of
j. w. Cadmau, an uncle of Mrs. Cleve-
land, has resulted in death.
a pardon was granted to elephant
Billy" Wilson, a noted circus man,
who was In an Ohio jail for killing q
Six negroes escaped from jail at
Winston, N. O., by rushing GU when
an officer opened the door TO enter.
A fish dinner ON a large scale was
given a. Pensacola. Fla. in honor of
a new line az sleamers 10 Liyerpool 6
In raids on three gambling houses,
~ saana,I
Particles of gold found in a gravel
pit near Elgin, ILL.,, excite hope that a
POCKET eAists mere.
Ellis Mills. Consul General at Homo
lulu. was married at Culnenner. Va,
to Miss Cora Richie Male.
ia Last tr;n Sstnrdsv ond ~ : now
divided among relic seekers
-.
Witnout any known reason, Fred
erlck r. van keuren' . rlch young
man OF MOUNT vernon, N. " shot
nimseif IN a Q YORK hotel.
To circumvent an overpowering
desire to kill himself, Albert Mayo, a
destiute scene painter, applied o the
Denver ponce 10 Do locked up.
On the ground that hotels him
a iivlng, a. .. carnes, aged ~, OF
new lork' q Deer defraudlng sever
al WIN bogus cnecks ana Is under
arrest
nesisting TWO robbers who were after
soooo IN com, Express Agent George
Motifs was Killed at Chinese Camp,
CAL, Dut the money was saved.
Arrested at Jackson, Miss, for sew
eral New orleans robberies. Charles
Clarke was identified in the latter city
as ~ murderer OF Henry Frick, a
-
Inc a hiver Line steamer Puritan
ran ashore In a fog on Big Gull Rock,
zen miles from New London, Connecti.
cut. Inc 0 passengers were x on
On the rocks and her outsr shell Il
nierced The freight WAS transfarred
and another effort will made 10 floai
the steamer =
100 OOO.acra tract in Geora;a 70 celon-
;za Il
new engines with larger cylinder
Deaus ave peen shipped east from Du-
E-;csson
japanese Consu saito, OF Tacoma,
Wasn., VIII report TO the Mikado IN
iayor OF a mail me OF steamers from
japan 70 United States
i',saG't's' . q cana. osPi pl@ojs as,sy' Of San
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

The road to poverty is easy to find
but hard to travel.
By desiring what is perfectly good,
even when we do not know quite what
il is, and cannot do what we would, we
are part of the divine power agaist evil.
widening the skirts of light and
making the struggle with darkness
narrower.
Many a silly has been able to
lead q wise man around by the nose.
Some Americans ridicule foreign
dukes and then claim to be related to
them.
Only the most superior woman will
admit that she is lacking entirely in
beauty.
The older a woman gets the fewer
heroes she sees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

tutional by Judge Simonton were IN MS
CSimonton's) handwriting.
What does Governor Evans propose
to do in this extremity. He says he
will not call the legislature together.
.Thev can do nothing" An appeal to
the Supreme Court of the United
States cannot become effective in time
for the State elections. What then?
He says:
eft is fortunate that the issue comes at
This time when a Constitution IS TO ne
made guaranteeing white supremacy ol'01
and forever.
The Governor refers TO the constitu-
tionaI convention to frame new con-
stitution for South Carolina. He says;
1.-THE constitutional convention must be
controlled 10y the White men, not VIZ
men with black hearts, nor negroes. me
world must he shown that we are capdplo
of governing ourselves, and thaI consul
tuition or no Constitution, Jaw OF no law
court or no court, the lntelllSehl WHlle
men of South Carolina intend 10 govern
her Let the man who undertakes 10 letu
the ignorant blacks suffer as ne d!i III
1876. and remember that eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty. .,
"Tt must be q free. open fight. i appeal
10 The sovereign people of South Carolina,
the WiSest ana safest and pureSJ tribunal
to protect their homes and uperues. IntN
have never failed TO respond TO duty. me
government of the people must ana shall
Doe perpetUated. and we are ready 10 !edl
the fight under the white mans nag.
OF course, Gov. Evans does not mean
to go to war. On the contrary, he sayz
he cannot, and has no desire to, resort
to arms to resist the unjust DEGREES Of
Golf and Simonton, but he will expect
"the united efforts of all interviewing
people to foil the conspirators who are
plotting to overthrow our civilization"
Commenting on this the Richmond
Dispatch thinks cit is fortunate for
the people Of the whole country that
a man occupies the presidential chair
who knows the difference between
what is right and what is wrong in the
decisions Of Judges Golf and SimOnton.
There is loud condemnation through
out the South of Judge COTS decision.
The Charleston News and Courier takes
a conservative view of the situation
and while it believs that much Of
Goff's dcision is an unnecessary and
uncalled for attack not only upon the
present State government but the
whole course Of legislation OF theSouth-
ern States prior to and since the war"
it trusts "there will be no buster or
undue excitement in the State over this
matter. 1t is a pure question of law,
and should be treated without anger
or irritation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
GOV. EVANS vs.. JUDGE GoFF.

Judge Cons decision, May S, in the
United States Circuit Court for the
District of South Carolina, has stirred
up that State and. indeed, the whole
South. to which it is of vital import,
bringing as ii does to the test the Ques-
ton how far the government Of the
United States under the amended Con-
sumtion may interfere with the pro-
cesses of State laws when these laws
affect the highest prerogative of a
State in the formation Of a constitution
for the commonwealth. Judge Gofr
finds that the registration law of South
Carolina recently enacted is uncOnsti-
tutional. and that it unlawfully
abridges and impedes the right of citi-
ems of that state to exercise the voting
franchise, on several grounds, the most
important of which are: 1, the require
ment of a certificate from the Regis
trar for the voter to present at the poll;
+. ., the requirement that the voter NOV
ing from one place 10 another in the
same precinct must surrender his old
and secure a new certificate; and, 3, the
unreasonable time that the regisra-
ton Of voters closes before the cleo
tions (the registration closes on July 1,
elections are at the beginning of No
vember-four months).
Gov. Evans has just issued an adj
dress on the subject of this decision in
which ne does not spare Judge Con,
but denounces him as "one of the Bit
terest enemies Of southern civilization
"a politician who disgraces the judi
cial ermiue Of the United States Court
and masquerades as a judge
Governor Evans says that State SOW
ereiguty within the limits prescribed
in the Federal Constitution, as con-
strued in the South, has been repeat
eddy affirmed by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Governor Evans eXcoriates Judge
Simonton and does not let off ex-Sen-
ator Butler. His Excellency's vocabu-
larry is a full one. He compares Con
to Je6reys. He says that some of the
registration laws pronounced unconsti-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

In another column will be found a
communication from Weston in reply
- rocant criticisms made upon Or.
C,rr,backer. superintendent Of the the
lAsvIr,n for the Insane, because Of his
aiscbarqe Of certain employees of the
t,stitption. THE Register has not
been in sympathy with these crit-
Gems ~ Dr. .Crumbacker and hRs fail
od - see either the force OF Justice Of
tbem As superintendent of the asy-
INN Dr Crumbacker shouldl certainly
he the best judge Of the fitness or
canacitv Of his employees or their ac-
cen+abilitv 10 him. As chief executive
officer Of this important institution,
for the conduct Of which he is person
arv resnonsible. he possesses, and
should be permitted to exercise with
ont question. the power Of removal Of
his snbordinates. SO far as our in
formation goes Or. Crumbacker has
made an efficient superintendent and
until he proves himself otherwise we
al TO see any ground whatever for
criticism of his conduct. Whom Dr.
Crumbacker employs as his aSSis-
tants is not a matter Of interest to the
public 50 long as they are efficient
No state institution can be properly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
nInIETALIISNI.

Mr.. Mason. Of Jefferson, offers a new
solution for the silver question which
is likely TO arrest public attention.
He proposes TO coin Is times as much
silver as gold, and to raise the ratio
whenever the supply Of gold is less
tba one-sixteenth Of the silver Of
fered at the mint. As ne has the repu-
+ation of getting at the bottom of a
subject. his views command attention
of those who know him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
TEE ABUSED NIGHT AIR.
1t is Not Mans Enemy. But Warns Him OF
Lurking Danger.

lurking Danger
A great deal Of solemn nonsense has
been talked and written about the might
air. Except that it is cooler. 10 is just
like the day air. II it makes a man shlver
and cough. ne ought TO De thankful, and
not md fault Nature is polite. She
never strikes without waru.ug and the
cough and chill are precautionary signals.
They mean that the body has been at
tackled by a creeping. insIdi0us spring
cold the special pest Of this season. when
balmiy days and bleak ones follow each
other with swift fluctuations What a
spring cold may lead 10. in the way Of
sore lungs and rheumatic muscles sensi-
bic people don't wait to find out by expe-
rience.
They fortify themselves with DuTy's
Pure Malt Whisky. To sets the blood
moving briskly. so there is none of the
ciogging called congestion. whereby GER
tain organs are overloaded with blood.
cold
Taken after exposure TO cold air. day or
nlshI buuy Pure Malt Wh.skey con-
Veys warm blood 20 the skin. where the
outer euiS OF the nerves are uatlei in the
lte-bearlng fluid. Thus are uleur.sy and
kindred Ills STAYED or. he who takes this
wholesome and strength besrDwilE slim
uldnL viii find the air of uiElt harmless
as that OF high noon. Ol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
Charles Town, W. Va, May IA, 1895
COMMON PROPER NAMES.

Three noted German painters cele-
brate their eightieth birthday this
year-Schrader Achenbach and Men
eel. They are still busy with the
brush. except Schrader whose eyes
have given out. Mcneil, curiously
enough, draws with his left hand and
paints with his right.
The death OF Mrs. David B. Dennis,
of COldwater, Mich, makes the Lewis
Art gallery of that city available for
the State University. 1t is one Of the
largest private collections of paintings
in the west, and was bequest of the
late Henry c. Lewis to the University
of Michigan, conditioned on the life
of his widow
Bishop Foley, of Michigan, left for
Cincinnati Wednesday morning and
after visiting Archbishop Elder will
leave for Rome to visit the Pope. He
will sail on May Is, in company with
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Charles A. Dana editor of the New
York Sun, in an address before
NJ ethodist social union, argued that
the churches should "let their light
shine" by advertising their meetings
in the newspapers.
James Cruikshank is said to be one
of the oldest business men of New
York. He is ninety-two years of age,
and goes regularly to his Office every
day, keeping strictly banking hours.
B. NJ. Chattell, of Chicago, has an
Egyptian coin more than 1000 years
old. 1t is a silver piece of the time
of Queen Berenice, wife Of Ptolemy
III, who reigned about 240 B. c.
Miss Kate Field has joined the staff
of the Chicago Times-Herald, and as
soon as her health will permit is to
sail for Hawaii and write letters about
the situation there.
1t is reported that the author of
Coins Financial School" is receiving
from $500 to $500 a day from the sale
of his book.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been in
vited to be present at the opening of
the Atlanta Exposition with his staff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
- Nr,rpH1s coNvENTION.

The other day the Register referred
to the advisability Of having a repre-
sentative of the business interests of
this CITY at the sound money convention
which will meet in Memphis next
week. Thursday. and advised the ap-
pointment Of such representative or
representatives by the Chamber OF
Commerce. We desire TO repeat this
suggestion and to urge the Chamber
Of Commerce to prompt action as the
time is short. Delegates will be pres
ent from every State south of the Del
aware line and east Of the Missippi,
and from Louisiana and Arkansas as
well. and as the chief city of West
Virginia Wheeling should not 60 I'M
represented, or what is worse, misrep-
resented. Commercial and financial
bodies. Chambers Of Commerce, Boards
Of Trade. Clearing House Associations,
ETC.. in more than forty towns scattered
over this wide area and embracing not
only the principal business centres,
but a large number Of the smaller
thriving and progressive communities,
viii be represented.
The convention" says the New
York Times. will be addressed by Mr..
Carlisle. the Secretary Of the Treasury,
who viii make the principal address.
and who viii represent the United
States Government We say the United
States Government, and not the Ad-
ministration, because the sound money
policy has never been a matter Of par
tisanship in the Government. Since
the close Of the civil war we have had
Secretaries of the Treasures of about
every conceivable shade of political
amIauon. Republicans, Stalwart
Half-Breed. Conservative, radical, and
that complex type, the Ohio Republic
can: Democrats Of not so great a va
riety. but Of the staunchest orthodoxy;
but we have never had a man at the
head Of the Treasury who did not feel
bound to keep the currency of the
country absolutely as good as gold. -
AS the New York Times points out,
important and impressive as is this rep
resentation OF the Government. that of
the business men of the South and
Southwest is still more so. The Sec
rotary stands for the law and the hon
orable tradition Of the Government.
The business men stand for the vast
and varied interests, the industry,
commerce. agriculture, the very life
Of which depends on maintaining the
tradition and the law 1t is they who
bring from the people themselves the
expression Of that common equity
which demands a money that will cheat
no one and that is equally and always
good for the buyer and seller, the debt
OF and creditor
As the chief commercial and indus
trial centre Of one Of the border States
Of the South Wheeling should add her
voice to that Of the business interests
Of the South for sound and honest
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

managed without a responsible execu-
tive head, with full power TO dlscl-
pline and remove subOrdinates. Inls
fact is exemplifed in the University
which is now existing over volcano
because it's acting President Is a mere
fgure-head without authority to COM
pei obedience from his subordinates.
It is a situation which the Register
predicted would be the result OF this
condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
DIED.

KELLY-Friday. May 18th, 1895, at $50
a. m. A. Wilson Kelly, in his Slst year.
Funeral services from his late residence
No 90 Twelfth street, Sabbath afternoon
at 3 o'clock Interment private. Friends
are requested to omit flowers.
HUSEMAN-On Thursday, May 16, 1890,
at 1 a. m. Fred Huseman, in his ATTN year
Funeral services on Sunday, May 10, at :
O'Clock. at the residence Of his mother, 1136
Water street. Interment at Greenwood Gem
etery. Friends OF the family respectfully in
yited to attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
FlLTERs-EWING BROS.
u Welcome AS THE FLOWERS IN SPRINGIlME-
wv &c THE NATURAL STONE FILTER.
4 \ PRICE BY
EI11INc RPOS 1915 Market Street.
rs-tr ishesp urew family of ten peson-3A

cessive production of silver. The aim
is to coin all of both metals offered, and
vet keen the Treasury able to maintalr
exchangeability
It eXhausts patience to anticipate
objection by persons unfriendly TO Sill
yer. 1t is outside the issue to suggest
that as an original proposition, SIN
gle standard would be best. Again.
The inconvenience Of large dollar Will
be less than continuing TO boycott sill
YER. Again. raising theratio may give us
several issues of silver dollars OF dlf-
ferent bullion value but there are two
answers. %. Recoinage will remedy
the trouble if it becomes serious, and
(2). The inconvenience was not SER
ious when we frequently had gold
coins of the same denomination but OF
different bullion value. Again, 6l-
metallism would not cause a perma-
nent outflow of gold, because both dol
lars would be worth twenty grams or
gold.
Every one sees the folly of buying
gold to check the outflow. This out
flow would cease if our securities were
held at home, and a policy should be
adOpted to bring them home slowly.
Selling bonds abroad relieves capital
lists carrying too many watered stocks,
but aggravates the trouble an is bad
for the country at large. A home-held
debt is less heavy than one held
abroad. The recent sale effected
through Rothschild will, in tre long
run. take from us as many times the
amount of gold put in the Treasury.
Wise. far-seeing craftsmanship cures
the cause of a trouble; quacks tinker
at a sore on the surface.
J. NJ. MASON.
Obor1og r7c,,-, w Va Nav Il 1S95
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
FUN OF JOURNALISM.

"NIy desk in the Sun Office was near
the door leading into Mr.. Dana's
ROOM" says Julian Ralph. Il was hard
at work one day, when William c..
Whitney and Mr.. Dana came out of the
room together Both stopped at my
desk. for Mr.. Whitney wanted to speak
to me. I was just telling Mr.. Dana,
said he. that | could not understand
how a man of his wealth and intelll-
gence and tastes could be content to
confine himself to this dingy little Of
flee six hours every day, grubbing like
a slave. l should fancy that in trav-
cling and in society he would seek
that enjoyment that one of his active
temperament must demand. 1t is be
yond my comprehension how he is sat
isfed to spend his days in this plod-
ding. confining life
About half an hour later Mr.. Dana
came back from his walk with Whit
ney. The two had parted and Mr..
Dana entered the Office as bright and
beaming as a boy. Coming up to
where | was at work, he threw one leg
over my desk, and there he sat, smil-
ing at me through his spectacles.
THAT was funny, wasn't It,
Ralph?' said he
What was funny?' l asked.
why, what Whitney said to us
about enjoyment Then, with quiet
chuckIe. he added: He doesn't know
what fun we are having all the time,
does he. Ralph?' Chicago Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
ACTRESSES ATTRACTION FOR
TOWELS.

TOW ELS.
From the Boston Post.
1t is said by conductors OF Pullman
cars and the housekeepers OF notes
that actresses have charming manners
and are amiable to degree to the
servants. but that they have abso-
lutelv no conscience as far as towels
and soap are concerned. They are
Obliged to pack and unpack their
trunks frequently while they are on
the road. and carry many small arti-
cles in their baggage that should be
carefully wrapped up before being
placed in their trunks. But the young
women of the stage never bother them
selves about asking for wrapping pa
per. They use the towels in their own
or the adjoining rooms. When they
leave the hotel they use half a dozen
towels to wrap up things. and when
they arrive at the next hotel they toss
the older towels out of the floor and
take the cleaner ones at hand. For a
time the hotel men undertook to send
back the towels taken from other ho-
tells. but this practice has been given
up. Soap is appropriated in much the
same way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
same way.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem CastoriA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Germany's voice is still for the dou-
BILE standard and a monetary confer
ence. More power to Germany. Let's
have the conference and international
bimetallism as soon as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Sarah Barnhardt is writing her me-
moirs. Sallie, will hardly tell it all.
however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. IS entered at the Postotice in
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

New York has had a dog show and a
cat show, and now is talking Of a rat
show. After it's an over, how would
it do to wind up with a grand finale b
turning the cats loose on the rats and
the dogs loose on the whole business?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
Dbteling Reaiatfr
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
TERMS
PER YEAR. BY MAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
PUBLIsHERs AND PROPRIETORs.

PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID.
DAILY. six days IN the week.........$ 90
DAILY. three days I'm the week.. 4 %
DAILY. two days I'm the week.. 9 W
DAILY. one day in the week.. i %
WEEKLY. one year. In Advance j ~
WEEKLY. six months................ on
SUNDAY only. one year.......-...-.-- z ~
SUNDAY only. six months. ..-...-.... / W
DELIVERED by CARRIERS.
DAILY. per week 20 be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week.. IS
The DAILY viii be delivered boy car
riers i'm any other city or town at...- 10
Single copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY.
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary NO
tees five cents per line.
Stamps of the denomination or Two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part Of the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18
EMsHEINER's REMOVAL SALE,

$1,000 silk Waists, S4.9s. Emsheimer's
Removal sale. Y..o,..,.
Removal Sale Do,,.,,
1215c Hose at &c. Emsheimers Removal
o5c Hose at lie. Emsheimer's Removal
Sale. .,....,. I, n
moe zoe silk Mitts at 26c. Emsheimer's Re-
iu 500 Silk Gloves at 49c, Emsheimer's
Removal sale ,,,at..,o,,s
1,S,t,o,VaI sale. II. EMSHEIMER,
IS and 20 Eleventh street.
Speyer Bros. most desirable goods
slightly damaged by smoke. for sale at
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

One hundred advance copies Of the
Acts of West Virginia Of 1895 We're is
sued May /, and sent to Judges and
Clerks OF Courts, by Clerk Dawson,
who informs MS that the completed
Acts Of 1895 are in the hands Of the
binder and Will be ready for disJribu-
ton a month or two earlier than usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-18

Admiral Meades allusion to Secre-
tary Herbert as "a rebel was undig-
nihed and unworthy of his high posi-
ton in the Navy. Secretary Herbert
was a Confederate soldier, but no one
questions his loyalty or his patriotism
to-day. Meade's rank INSTRUMENTATION
presents a very strong reason. by the
way. why he Cleade) might be termed
q rebel.