davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
SPEECH TO VORkINCMEN

man, and he win betray no party ZAP
pbause-) When elected, he will stand
straight and firmly up to his princl-
pies. am informed that the glee club
IS present and before introducing Mr..
Roberts we viii have some music by
the glee club.
The glee club sang Just Before the
Battle" receiving tremendous ap-
plauS. When they reached the line
Roberts is the favorite SON." the APP
plause was deafening. As an encore
they sang Marching for Mileage"
1T was received with great applause
and cheers.
"MarchinS For lIiIenEe.'
Air-"Marching Through Georgia"
Bring the good old mileage book. Wen
make another charge
Make it as we ought to make it, juicy,
fat and large.
Thus We viii our monthly bills extern
siNely enlarge
While we are marching for mileage.
CHORUS.
Hurrah. hurrah, for mileage and reform,
Hurrah. hurrah, We'll take the land by
storm.
So We work the county from the night till
While We are marching for mileage.
Morris thought he owned the earth, Ca
hoon he thought so too,
But here's q little secret which stands
between us two,
That when 1t comes 10 charging, we can
knock those people blue,
! While we go marching for mileage
CHORUS.
I Hurrah hurrah, for mileage and reform,
| Hurrah. hurrah, were IN It sure's your
born.
/ Wen leave the county bank account all
busted and fOrlOrn,
When we quit marching for mileage.
( Hayken worked the old crowd hard, but
we work every one;
From bankers down to poor folks, II $
we who take the bun,
! We are the greatest walkers walking IN
derneath the sun.
As We go pil.ng UP mileage.
CHORUS.
I Hurrah hurrah, we sing a jubilee,
Hurrah, hurrah. were mileage grab5erS
! II costs you twenty cents per mile &c
watch uS-dOn't you see
AS we go marching for mileage.
Mr.. Tyne then advanced to the from
of the platform. and said. Ladies and
! gentlemen, 1 will now introduce the
/ speaker of the evening, the Hon. Mr.
! Roberts" Mr. Roberts was received
with tumultous applause, which con
tinued several minutes, people rising tc
/ their feet. and Throwing their hats in
! the air cheering and stamping. He
/ received a perfect ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
Honor For Miss Cunningham.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Sin recog-
r9sfcn Of Miss Cunningham frmnes5
the Press club today elected bar an
honorary member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
.SACKVILLE
WRITES A BOOK
Still Very Sore Over His Dis
misSal by Cleveland
in 1888.
OLD INCIDENT REVIVED
Lord SackviIIe Has Nursed His
Wrath to Keep 1t Warm.

Bitterly Attacks the Americans and
Politicians in ParticuIar-snys He
Was Sent Home and Insulted in
Order to Capture the Irish Vote
in the Presidential Election
Then Pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
Least interruption to Commerce.

Now 1t Is great natural law that
the very least interruption that ma
lions put upon this exchange of COM
mOdities is to the best advantage of the
people. When, in addition to the ex-
pense of taking the commodities of
one nation to another nation, the gov
eminent of that nation to which the
goods are shipped meets the goods by
its representative, and compels the
payment of a tax upon them, the
price of these goods are increased to
the people who finally purchase them.
Hence by this condition the results OF
labor are lessened. Then suppose that
when goods are shipped back in the
vessel to the land from which the
other commodities were shipped, thes
are met and a heavy burden placed
upon them in the form of taxation to
be paid by the people finally purchas-
ing the goods. The productiveness of
the labor of this nation will also be
cut down. Thus by imposing these
burdens of taxation upon the goods,
you cut down the productiveness of
the labor Of both these nations, and a
heavy additional tax is an increase OF
burden upon the labor of the people,
(Applause).
Does it not follow then as q. reason
able conclusion that the proper thing
to do would be to keep this taxation al
the lowest possible limit? But govern
mentS must have means of support
and they have no other means of sup
port than that of collecting money
from the people Governments toll
not, neither do they spin. and
yet it is true of them. as ii
was of the lily of the field
that Solomon in all his glory was
not clothed in greater splendor, and
the people are the ones who pay the
expenses of the government, >the soph-
istry of Republican reports and Repub-
iican literature to the contrary not
withstanding. (Applause.) The Dem
ocrats advocate that system of leg
islation which in fixing taxation says
that the great sovereign taxing power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

Hurrah. hurrah. we sing q. jubilee,
Hurrah, hurrah. we're mileage grabbers
three,
1t costs you twenty cents per mile TO
watch us-dOnt you see2
AS We go marching for mileage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

ingman, just as good money as the
bankers have, or that the merchants
handle We are told that the result
will be that the lahoring masses of
the United States will first be affected
by the evil that will come from the
free coinage of silver. On the other
hand, the bimetallists are equally GER
tain, and claim quite as strongly, that
their policy is in the interest of the
workingman. Do you not see that all
parties and that all policies are at
your feet. fawning for recognition, and
to you belongs the exercise of the
sound discretion, which is to choose
the true and reject the false. / want
to tell you how to do that. Great
cheering and aDDlause)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
Democratic system OF Tarif.


First of all, let US take up the Demo-
cratic system of tariff legislation as it
relates to labor, and trace out it's eff
feet upon the interest of the laboring
classes.
believe that all human legislation
should run parallel as far as is posi-
bic with the great natural forces Of
this world, and as earthly power doth
then show likest Gods when mercy
seasons justice, so is human legislation
wisest when it runs parallel with, in
stead of counter to, the great natural
forces that operate in this world.
loud cheering).
The trade and commerce of this
world finds it's source in a diversity
of resources, differences in the tastes
among men, and the facilities for
transportation. OF course all coun-
tries, as you know, could not produce
all kinds of commodities with equal
facility. If the commodities themselves
were Of equal value and produced with
equal ease then it must be clear to
every mind, that there could be no in
centive to commerce whatever. But
if you look over this earth of ours YOU
will discover my friends. that every
country cannot produce all commodi-
ties with equal advantage, but differ
SHCe VI ItSOuICeS, uIlIeIeHce III climate,
difference in the character and habits
! of people lead them to follow different
pursuits, and in these various coun-
tries labor is always most productive
when men spend their time in produc-
ing those things which they can best
produce. and the laborers are most
productive in their results if they en-
gage their time and attention in fol-
lowing such pursuits, and then eX-
changing the surplus of the goods
Which they produce at the best ad-
vantage, for articles produced in some
other country upon the same lines.
| Thus commerce arises among the ma
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
The Murchison Letter.

ct was at this time that Mr. Blaine
spoke to me in the most condemnatory
tones of the conduct of her majesty's
government in dealing with the Irish
hostile feeling in the United States
that he felt convinced that if the pop
uIation were polled the result would
be an almost unanimous expression of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

hatred toward England. This language
aarlv indicated his intention TO trade
nnon this hostility to England to gain
the Irish votes for his eiecuon.
He notes Mr. Blaine's defeat vita
not greatly repressed eNuitation and
saws he locked hopefully 10 The new
Democratic administration and Mr..
Bayard. The latter. he says; depre-
Gated to him 'The influence which the
Irish party had obtained In Ire con
stituencies, and expressed himshit as
determined not to allow MS dctOHs ~
be dictated by it."
Lord Sackville then reviews at lengtH
the negotiations over the berlag sea
question. and asserts that neither
England nor the Dominion cou7 ser
Justice. because the government dared
not interfere with the ALASKA Eur
company. which corporation was rich
and influential in both houses ct con-
Gress." ..--.-
Lord Sackville quoted a corvsrs,a3--
tion with Mr.. Bayard, OF Wheh NJ
made a minute at the time, in which
the latter said: The Irish vote mas
now become a great factor in Ameri-
can politics, and ne might tell NE that
the word British affixed TO any 20
Ntica1 or commercial question va
sufficient to create enmity toward Eng
land" -e o,.o,,... .,,,io,.
to Mr.. Cleveland's denomination IL
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
READ THE HERALD

News in full from every
where; well written editorials
on all current topics Of in
tercst: mammoth Sunday
edition: and the only COM
plete report of the great
Camuatgu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09
HEARsr OWNS THE JOURNAL.

NEW YORK, bet. 0.-A morning
paper this morning says: William B.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-09

FoRECAsT-Fair, sta.
tionary temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

The marriage Of James L. Linard and
Miss Anna Ferren took place Tuesday
evening at the NJ. +. parsonage, Rev.
o. w. Holmes officiating. The attend
ants were Mr. Orion Porterfield and
Miss Maggie Jones.
Mr.. James T. Porter and Miss Sarah
NJ. Kennedy, both of Georgetown, were
married Tuesday night by Rev. I. D.
Cousins, at his home in the Third
ward.
J. r. Alexander, of the Woodsfeld
Spirit, passed through Bellaire yester-
day on his way to Columbus, where he
was called to serve as a United States
juror.
The Hope Hose Company, of Bellaire,
decided Tuesday evening that they
would put a team in contest for the
prize offered at the tournament to be
held at Martins Ferry on August T.
The boys are hustlers and will put a
strong team in the field.
our Pride Council, D. of L., will give
a strawberry festival on Friday and
Saturday nights at City Hall.
O. f. Hampden, c. & p. Office clerk,
has been quite sick at his home on
Thirty-seventh street.
The Pension Board were in session
yesterday and examined six applicants
Last week they examined ten appli-
cants. This Board has the name Of
being one of the fairest in the Ohio VAL
ley.
Mr. NJ F. Walker, a Cleveland and
Pittsburg postal clerk, is off on account
of the very critical sickness of his wife.
Mr. J. a. letters and Miss Lille
Gratigny, of Beallsville, were married
at noon yesterday at the parsonage by
the Rev. o. W. Holmes.
The Township Trustees fell into line
with others in trying to save, and made
the tax levy only 80 mills. Last
year it was two mills This Will re-
quire a cUtailment of expenses, as the
tax duplicate is less than last year
Mr. Patrick Whealan is much inn
proved from his sunstrOke.
Fifty-fOur shares in the Crown ce-
ment works. valued at $3.50, were
sold for 500 to c. w. Dickens, by J.
A. Gallagher, administrator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
Rose Hams are always reliable.
MARTINS FERRY.

Marshal Moore took the two non
union glasswOrkers who were fined by
Squire Kellar TO st. Clairsville jail to
work out their fines.
A crowd of young folks Of this place
were entertained at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Waterman at Bridge
port Monday evening
Mrs. William Clark left yesterday for
Winchester, Va, where She was called
on account of the serious illness OF her
mother.
Jesse Jones, head chemist of Cramp
& Co., shipbuilders, at Philadelphia, is
here at the bedside of his mother, who
is in at her home on Broadway.
Miss Gretta SchOtield is the guest OF
Steubenville friends for a few days.
Miss Gertie Barr left last evening for
Pittsburg TO visit relatives.
Jack Armstrong left for Pittsburg
yesterday, where he has secured a po-
sion in a restaurant
Preston Jones. who has been i'll with
the typhoid fevor for some time, is i'm
proving.
Patrick McDonough and Henry Floto
left for Nashville, Tenn, yesterday on
business.
Paul Morrison and wife are expected
to arrive here from New York about
June -.
Mag Gilmore. who was sentenced to
the penitentiary for shooting Robert
Corbett. at the Brown Front saloon, ar
rived home yesterday, having finished
her sentence.
Emedne Howard, of Huntsville, is
visiting relatives here.
A crowd of young folks will spend
to-day in the neighborhoOd Of the Sis
ter Islands.
The property of Benjamin EXley was
offered at sherih's sale yesterday, but
was not sold, owing to there being no
bidders.
Miss Carrie Hobbs Will entertain the
"Thimble Bee" at her home this after
noon.
The w. C. IT. L. Of this county will
convene at Bellaire on next Monday
and Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithilv Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithilv Told
Mrs. May Virginia Brennan was
yesterday appointed Administrative OF
the estate of William H. Brennan, de-
ceased. Bond, $1,000; J. H. Brennan
surity.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Charles A. Wood, native OF
Salem. w. Va, aged q, and Mary Rit-
ter. a native of Salem, aged 10; also, TO
Henry Meyer, a native Of Wheeling,
aged rs. and Louisa Caroline Wagner,
a native of Steubenville, aged %.
The Annual Commencement exer-
cises at Mount De Chantal will take
place on the 18th inst, at half-past one
O'Clock. This will be the forty-eighth
commencement of this excellent school.
The trial of the case of State V. DIT.
Hymen Weschler occupied the atten-
ton of the Criminal Court yesterday.
The Commencement exercises of
the Columbian University Law School,
Washington. d. c., will take place at
the Academy of Music. in that city,
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
OIL NEWS.

In speaking Of the developments in
oil in the Tifin, O., field yesterday the
Cleveland Leader has the following:
Although things have been compare
lively quiet in oil circlees in this field,
the spectators have not abandoned II
or are they sleeping. There is much
work being quietly done, and the ac-
tual development of the field is sure to
take place sooner or later. An inquiry
into the movements of oil Spectator
has disclosed operations that eventu-
ally will result in great value to Tiffin
as oil men who have operated in this
territory. generally agree that 1t IS IN
the centre Oh an oil field The oil oper-
ators hope for paying field that they
may make Tiffin their home, the rail-
road advantages, comforts OF living,
ETC.. being splendid inducements.
The Ohio Oil Company, belonging
to the Standard syndicate, has located
a test well on the Thomas 3. Tomb
farm, along the Sandusky river, five
miles north of this city, and drilling
will be commenced this week, At least
1000 acres have been leased in that
vicinity. The same company is leasing
all the land they can get hold Of near
McCutchenville, eight miles southwest.
Some 1900 acres have already been Sc
cured, and two test wells will be put
down at once.
The Sun Oil Company has erected
a derrick on the Michaels farm, two
miles north, and will clean out and op1
crate well No. 2. 1t is a good pumper,
good for at least twenty barrels per
day. The Beatty well. No. 2, Orphans
Home well, and the City we'll are all
being pumped, and are doing well, the
record per day being no less than twen-
ty barrels.
With these test wells north, south
and west, there will be developments
that will raise the oil fever to a higher
degree than ever, nearly every foot of
land in the desirable territory has been
leased, and in all cases good bonuses
have ben paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The big new blast furnace at the ToA
mill will be blown in on Monday, and
will be quite an event in local indus
trial circles. This department of the
TOP mill has been closed for a long
while on account of the furnace being
rebuilt The starting OF the furnace
will give work to quite q number Of
men.
The new Haskins hospital on the
South Side is rapidly nearing compile
ton. and will be ready for occupancy
in a few weeks
The hot weather has caused the deco
rating departments OF some of the local
Dotteries to close. Yesterday morning
some Of the decorators at the Warwick
pottery resumed work and will con-
tinue to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FINE TAILORING
At pnpVTAR PRICES,

We Invite attention TO our large and
handsome line of Foreign and Domestic
Spring aud summer Woolens purchased
direct by our buyer for the Fine Tailoring
trade.
The fashionable appearance and superior
finish of our work recommends Itsehl
Fine Nccllwear a speciality at 0Oc each'
The Eiglmie Dress shirt leader
800 dozen Maco-Narn Fast Dye HAIR
c. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents tine FUR
nishers, 1921 and 1923 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

ladies genuine DongoIa KID, Solid
leather. $3.50 shoes at 95c.
Misses fine Kid $50 shoes at SIC.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes at soc.
Mems Genuine kangaroo $3.50
shoes. closing out at $19S.
Mems fine Satin Calf $500 shoes,
solid as a rock. at Csc
Mems Russia Calf. a regular $500
shoe. hand sewed, at SI9S.
Bows Satin Calf 81. 50 shoe, solid as
g rock. at S3c.
Rows Russia Calf Shoes at S1.25.
These are the greatest bargains ever
offered. Don't forget to call at
HASEN SHOE HOUSE,
Telephone 527- NJ z047 Main St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
H0NFSEEKERS' EXCURSION.

Nav DIST and June 18th the B. q, %.
will sell homeseekers' excursion tick
els TO principal points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest, at one fare
for the round trip. good returning
twenty DAYS from date OF sale.
7. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
WATER RENTS

for the term ending September 80,
1895. are now due If paid on or before
June so. 1895, a discount of 10 per
cent. viii be allowed. The City Water
Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
Ian CIGARETTEs Seen.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, June Cigar
cites are scarcely ever seen in this part
of the State now, and this fact has
caused considerable comment, No one
has yet decided to pay the license fee
of $500 for the privilege Of selling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
BARBOURSVILLE COMMENCE
MENT.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, June 5-The
commencement exercises at the Bar
louisville College have been in pro-
gress since Monday morning. To-
morrow night the graduates will be
given their diplomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

Rose Hams are acknowledged by
careful buyers and dealers everywhere
to be superior to all other brands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
BELLAIRE.

Rose Hams challenge comparison
and outstrip all competition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

AE many Ss things under The sum to he here this week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

Ladies' genuine Dongola Kid, solid
lnnthnr 81 30 shoes al 95C.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-07
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, Ter
 ritory of Arizona, in the matter of the estate
 of Mary Ann Lewis, deceased notice of
 hearing of petition for probate of will Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 9th day of February, A. D.. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Mary Ann Lewis, deceased, and for hearing the application of Ida Elizabeth McNulty for the issuance to her of letters testa- mentary thereon.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 29th day of January, 1895.
 [SEALl C.W. GROUSE, Clerk
 By J. F. PEARCE, Deputy Clerk. First publication Jan. 30, 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-02-07
PaGNIx. FEBRUARY '. 1895.
A STRIKING INCIDENT.

An incident occurred yesterday which should incline the legislature to render unanimous, immediate and sufficient assistance to the reform school, if it is not already so inclined. The incident is such striking one that there might be ground for suspicion that Tempe justice of the peace who gave rise to it, had the needs Of the reform school in mind and so sought to influence the legislature by the presentation of a timely, heroic and horrible example.
 13-year-old boy. an orphan, some what lacking in mental capacity, was convicted in this justices court of petit larceny and committed to the county iail for one hundred and eighty days.
 We have not been informed whether the little victims offense was attended by peculiarly revolting and extraordi- nary circumstances. We could not, in fact, conceive of any circumstances at tending theft or even series of thefts by boy of thirteen which could be half so revolting ard extraordinary as th1s sentence.
 But this has really nothing to do with the subject under discussion. The boy is in iail and amid surroundings which in 1S0 days will make him criminal for life. It was perhaps necessary that something should be done with him that he should be restrained and at present the county jail affords the only facilities for restraint.
 This single incident teaches that &C., ton in behalf of the reform school can not be too prompt and effective. After all the Tempe justice of the peace may have earned thanks instead of blame in making the incident SO striking.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-07

"SCIENCE" wants to abolish the state in the schools, and the sterilization" of school books is certainly matter quite as important. My idea," says a member of the Boston school commit
 tee who favors scientific" education, "would be to have one room in the basement of each school which could be heated to the desired temperature, where racks could be arranged, and after the schools closed on Friday the children could march down and leave their books on the racks so that the janitor could sterilize them on Saturday. They would have all day Sunday to
Arizona republican., 1895-02-07
Dispersion Of New England Families.

The extraordinary dispersion of New England families35 illustrated in let ter written by William Chapin Web ster, of Hudson. O., to the Hartford Courant. MT. Webster says that his great-grandfatter, Thomas Webster, of Hebron, Conn.,, who lived to be ninety-nine years and eight months old, had a family of thirteen children, all but one or two of whom married And some of whom settled near by among them his grandfather. William c. Webster is now in his eighty-ninth year. When he was boy there were four Webster families on four adjoin- ing farms in that part of Hebron known as Gilead, and he can count up fifty Websters born and raised on those farms. Now there is not Webster on those farms, and the name has run out in that neighborhood.