davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

FOR good. serviccablc' ladies md Chill.
,iren's CioaI1s. Cnpes nd Furs at lowest
prices 800 sac city. ga io The Leadr One
Price store, 1929 Main street.
IL EMSHEIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

While in Topeka last March, E. T.
Barber, @ prominent newspaper man
of Ia Cygue. Kan, was taken with chOl-
era morcus very severely. The night
clerk ct the hotel where he was stop
ping happened 70 have q bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hCea Remedy and gave him three doses
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life. Every family should keep
this remedy in their home Gt all times.
No one can ten how soon it may be
needed. il costs but @ rife and may
De the means of saving much suffering
ana perhaps tho lie Of some member
of the family IS and 50 cent bottles
Chas. f. Goethe, VIII ". Irwin. John
Klari. VIM. q. Williams. c. Menke-
ucncr. YIN. II. Hague. II. c. Stewart.
A. q. Scheele, J Coleman. C. SchneDf.
WIN. Nenkemoller. Wheeling. w. Va:
Bowie G Co.. Bridgeport; b. T. Peabody
G son. BenWCCL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
Sporting MATTERS


Championship Games on Eette s
Al-ys 10 Nigh- Between
Phoenix and Bow 3rs - Gossip
About the Corbett Fitzs.mmOns
Ei1lt-Races, end Other sport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
uELNONICO'S n B"

This is TIE title of a new farce COM
ely which will hold the boards at the
Crcrd for three nights and a matinee,
commencing this evening. 1t is q
breezy piece. ch0cE fun of good special
ties which viii De given by such we'll
known persons as Nellie Dunbar, Ollie
Evans. Clara Belle. Bella Vivian, Chas
r.. Jerome. Chas. j. Slime, 3. j. Dalton
ana others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

and sixth heats. Time, 2.21&, PISA,
2egts. Hans NcGrescr Won second
and third heats in 2:10h and age.
Lu-her won the frs heat in 2:2lA.,
LuiuG. H3If Interest. Lincoln B0y,P0st-
master and Penn also started ia
pacing. purse 5000 unfinished Syrena
won ff.h and sixth heats in 215l2 ana
2IS1a Certie won second and third
heats FIN 213i5 and 215A. Nydi3 Won
fourth heat in 214M. Bayles won ursJ
heat iu 214is Tom EXum. Dick Nil-
lis. Proctor. Logan and GOwane also
started.
Following are the entries for Grave
send for October 1e,h
First King Hero 10. Hamilton ii.
tl2. Tlomargo 112, Alr. Reel IL. Son
Ami 112. SiEnOra 100. Remover IVY Il.
Ban 100. Eliza Belle 100. Nile handl-
can. Buckrene 127, Agitator l1V, Adel-
bert l19. Bomh3zgtte ia, Mirage no.
stone Nellie 109, Integrity l08, Captive
I0+. T0ilev 90. Melba o. s bulow
stakes. mile. Reydei C3rTeres 40, Har-
~v Reed 12l Rubic0n 119. Handspring
1o2. Hamilton III. %. kisbern go. Bay
Shore stakes. HelOn Nichols 107, Adel-
bert 10t. Pc3cemaker 104, Ssndowne
10f. Pepper 105. weinberg 102. Dis
cour. 111. Arsphoe 9S. Captain r. 81,
Sir Francis a. Fourth rs Cash Day
no. BJoueue 1G1. Beldmere 104. Can
del1lra 102 B1uDszette so. Fifth 55.
Helen r. IT, 11e. "a Nien.a l03 Bloom
OPP los. Laura Davis los, Medica 100,
GleDoll 200.
YESTERDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES.
Cambridge. Mass, October 9.-Har,
ward -, Exeter o.
Baltimore. Nd. October 9.-PrincetOn
Sc: University OF Virginia 0.
Brooklyn. N. y, October 9.-Univer-
el-- ri PENNSYLVANIA 90 Crescent D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or it may end most
seriously Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
now and prevent sickness and suffering
later in the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

The annual visit of Roland Reed is
ON event which lis always looked for
ward To- with anticipation of pleasure
by Wheeling theatre gOers. Re VIII
appear NO the Opera House Saturday
night FIN the title role OF the irresist-
IDLY funny satire entitled "The Polite
iaB' Bliss isad0ro Rush pOrrays the
character of the new woman. who is
decidedly masculine. The supporting
company SIS said TO b, excellent
"THE RISING GENERATION"
"The Rising Generation will be pre-
scented at Che Opera House by that
fov0r'te comedian. VIM. Barry. next
Friday. October 18th. Mr. Barry's
ugh- TO DE Ciassed among the most
prominent comedians was established
long ago. His latest play. THE Rising
Generation. is hy far @ more legid-
mate comedy than "lIuldo0n's Picnic
0r "1-cEtuua's Filtration in which
Dee divided h0n0rs with Hugh Fay. 1T
IS less i1rc.ai and there are many who
commend 2Ir Berry for choosing play
which does not go beyond the bounds
OF probability. When silent, Barry is
as c1uic2I as when speaking. The
star is fortunate in having the support
OF his talented daughter Lydia. Miss
Eva Eivaut Joseph Davis Samuel For
resi- ana James FL Manning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

FuRNI1uRE-HousE & HERMANN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10

FOR good. serviceabla ladies and rt.
dren's Cloaks, Capes and Furs az lo-'.'''
prices in the city. go to The Leader a-
Price store, 1920 Main Street.
II. E1ISUEETEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
FULL OF FIGHT YET.

The last Cuban rebellion continued for
ten years. IT dragged out a miserable ex-
istence with more or less desultory fight
ing. but was not put down finally until an
enormous amount OF money had been ex-
pended and thousands OF lives sacrificed
In bringing the troubles to an end The
present instruction promises TO be one
that viii not be put down at a stroke. AL
ready 1t has assumed dimensions never
dreamed of. and. II the reports are fairly
correct. the Cubans have made the better
showing so far as advantageous gains are
concerned.
When the leader OF the Spanish forces
talks OF resigning 1t is a pretty good sign
that he has gotten more than he bar
gained for. He has put down uprisings
IN one place only TO see them active in an
other. So far there has not been a single
government success that would cause the
rebels TO lose courage. On the other hand.
they have IN many instances shown a re-
sistance which could have hut added hope
20 the Cuban cause and given its
sympath!zers reason 10 believe that their
attempt 70 throw of the Spanish yoke
may YET be crowned With success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
STILL IN LINE.

Brother PETER has not gone back on
free silver after all. He still wants TO be
marked down present" and. seemingly.
is as eager TO get In and drin as he ever
was. His misty ideas of coming land and
all sorts OF other concrete things are no
doubt in process of evolution, but have
not reached that stage of perfection which
Justifles his going off on a new and I'M
tried tangent yet while.
1t is gratifying to learn from the senator
that the silver craze has passed the pyro-
technic stage OF noise and demonstration
He little knows how much damage he is
doing his cause by letting out this infor-
nation Without noise and demonstration
his crusade will be like a wet Fourth of
July where there are no bombs, candles,
rockets or pin wheels.
II the money campaign is to he waged
without buster or believing there can be
no uncertainty as TO the result. 1t Is 10
be feared. however. that PETER has been
misquoted. quiet campaign of educa-
ton without working the bellows is not
his style, and the report that we are not
10 hear the calamity war whoop with the
old-time trade against everything in gen.
eral is too good 10 be believed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
>foT<T RAINIER.

Noun. Rainier ~ coming out on tor.
Tire New York Tribune says IL is an out
rage IN attempt 10 foist any other name
upon IL. and the New York Sun. which
has hitherto persisted IN calling the Cas-
eade giant Mount Tacoma. now admits
the historical inaccuracy. a few days
ago the Sun remarked that the people
OF the town OF Tacoma will continue 70
call the mountain Tacoma, and the people
OF Seattle will continue to cau it Rainier.
until the crack OF doom. All the same.
the people Of Seattle are right. and Rain
fer In the IoveiIest ernlnence in the United
States"
Any doubt upon the subject entertained
by the Eastern press Is due 70 a missp-
prehension based upon careless assump-
ton as TO the facts. The Brooklyn Eagle.
for instance. says:
Mount Tacoma should not be Mount
Rainier any more than IL used to be- The
name of foreign sailor Is foisted upon
It az the behest OF the jealous residents
OF Seattle. Tacoma is good Indian name
and fl fits the mountain nobly."
The fact is. OF course. that Mount Rain
fer has been the accepted name as long
as Puget sound has been known 10 mod
ern geography. and nobody questioned it
until Tacoma. when a new railroad town.
undertook 10 use the magnificent natural
structure as an advertisement. Every
where else In the state ii is known by, in
every seogra phical work IL IS described
by. and all over the world IL is identified
by. the name given IL by Vancouver.
II Is not an Indian name and it Is not
such name as would probably be given
were IL now 10 be designated, but like
that OF America. OF New York. OF Boston,
of ST. Louis. Virginia. Delaware. Mary
land. the Carolinas and other now we'll
established means of universal identlfica-
ton IL has won century or more of dis
tinction apart from mere local jealousy
and pride.
Seattle certainly cannot be accused OF
seeking to benefit by the retention of the
old and well-known name which has at
least the merit OF distinctiveness. The
whole state takes pride in possession of
the grandest prominence In the world,
which stands out in isolated splendor no
less beautiful in its ever-varying tints
and shadows than awe-inspiring in its
stately loneliness. Mount Rainier 1t is
and ever will be- Amen!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
PERSONAL.

Frank Anthony, of North BEND. is In the
city. -''9
n. IT. Harrison. a lawyer Of Mount Yer
non. Is AZ the Diiler.
: y Alexander. a rancher OF Kamloops.
+. c. IS At the Victoria
4 IT Tucker. OF the customs serv,ea =,
Port Townsend. is AT the Diler.
Dexter T Sapp returned Yesterday fror,
TWO weeks outing on Salmon hav
\. Scheidhauer and son. tourists from
SAT- Lake, registered at the Diller yester-
spending week IN Seattle and are al tb.
Victoria a. '''o
Fred II. Lyons leaves this morning FOR
q few days business trip 10 Everett and
S0Ohomish.
James .. Hoge. ir.. returned YESTERDAY
from san Francisco. where he has hae1
on business
Henry Cobb. assistant superintendent ~
me "ining car service on the Great North
ern, * ~ the Victoria.
Z. J. Smith. the state dairy i7s7N,,o-
came down from Issaquah YESTERDAY and
Is stopping 40 the Diilsr
] J, Hsngley, agent OF the Mutual LIFE
Insurance. Company a. Victoria. IS a. the
NirtoriA hotel. accompanied by his wife.
Mr., ard Mrs John : Fullerton ~ Vi
toria, start from here today for a tour ~
the last. and viii return about October
AR. and Mrs. T. :. Hewlett. Of North
Yakima, Will occupy the house OF cen
=, y. arr on Rainier street for A few
weeks. during the absence Of the cars on
their camping trip IN British Columbia.
Miss Nay Leban. Miss Minnie Lang
Miss Harriet Hanlon. Miss Anniss Hanl6y,
ana airs hltchie, OF Los Angeles. make
up party that returned from Alaska
yesterday. They are az the Victoria
7. Constantine Heaiy. a son OF Cant
J J. Aealy, and manager OF the Heeiv-
wilson trading post AZ pyea. Alaska
came down nom Alaska on tire CITY ~
Topeka yesterday. and IS reglsgered Al
the Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
Appreciation of Gold.
Pomeroy Washingtonian.


Free silyerites claim that gold has ap-
preciated. Let us examine this statement
and see II IL is true and what is its ef-
feet upon the poor man.
Now, if gold will buy more tea, sugar,
calico or clothing than ever before, then
gold has appreciated In one sense in re-
lation to these articles But if while
these articles are all cheap and wages are
as high or higher than ever, then that
kind of appreciation of gold is just what
the mechanic and farm hand wants
Every one knows that all kinds of mer-
chandise, clothing. groceries, farming i'm
plements, tools, nails and everything al
most that man buys is cheaper than be-
fore 1873
If wages are as high as in 1878, and
what those wages will buy is cheaper
then the advantage is on the side of the
laborer Prices of manufactured products
have come down, not because gold has
gone up, but because men have learned
more rapid and less expensive ways of
manufacturing and by improved machin-
cry.
Today, when the workingman can get
work, he can buy more comforts and luz
uries with his earnings than ever before
in the history of civilization. That he
cannot get work is owing mostly to the
distrust and stagnation caused by the
unwise and foolish advocacy of financial
schemes that intinidate the use of cap
ital and running OF factories and other
public enterprises that give employment
to labor. So long as all kinds of goods
are growing cheaper by improvement in
art and manufacturing and men are being
paid in gold for labor the conditions ought
to be favorable to the working man. How
would it benefit the working man to go to
a silver basis and Immediately double the
price of all he had TO buy?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

Adrondacks. 'p al 'ue
Mr.. kurino. the japanese minister AZ
Washington City. is very fond of society.
Congressman Bland has 5000 Ben Davis
apple trees IN good growth on his farm
Gov Matthews. of Indiana. is an expert
TIder, ana may be seen almost any after
noon IN indianapolis on his favorite horse.
Colonel Breckenridge announces that he
mas permanently retired from politics. and
VIII never under any circumstances hold
Office again.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien. of BOSTON who d,ea
the other day. was the only citizen Of for.
eign birth who ever occupied the highest
zens.
Robert Bonner's son Edwin says that
the $3.50 his father paid for the right to
publish Mr. Beecher's story ''Norw ood'
serially In the Ledger still stands as the
largest sum paid by any story paper for a
novel
Mrs. Hearst. widow of the California
senator, who is now abroad. never allows
expense 10 interfere with her disposition
70 faNeI ny land or sea in the most luxu-
riously comfortable manner
Mrs. John ?. St John. wife of the IA
nous Prohibition ex-governor, is super
intending the engineering and other work
OF constructing tunnel IN n gold mine al
cripple Creek. in which her husband has
n controlling interest
William H English. who has been Ios,
10 view politically since he ran for the
vice presidency on the ticket with Han
cock in 1850. is lively old man OF IS with
abundant energy left him. He is putting
II 10 good use In writing a history of In
diana
Rabah, who has made himself master ~
the suitauate of Bornu. Africa. and much
or the surrounding country. ia tall negro
who was slave OF the dealer Zobehr
Pacha. He has immense treasures of crol3
silver and ivory. Several men who re-
Gently arrived in Trfpolis say that no he
genuine robber knight. and he's innosed
a poll tax OF 81 on the inhab.tsnfs 81
B0ruu. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
SPRAGUE'S GRATITUDE.
Appreciative Letter to This City From
the MayOr

The following grateful letter has been
received from Mayor c. L. NJ. Sander
son. OF Sprague. by Tracy II. Robertson,
secretary Of the Seattle committee for
the relief of Sprague:
Yours of the 9th inst. received. / have
been delayed in answering the favor be-
cause of the impossibility OF obtaining
proper information from our relief COM
mittee. However. am now advised that
the supplies we have now received from our
sister cities are adequate for the present
needs of the sufferers, and as the work of
removing debris and OF rebuilding has
commenced, means Is placed in their
hands to help themselves. We do not
therefore, anticipate much suffering from
now on. On behalf of the city and espe-
cially the unfortunate, / desire to thank
the good and noble people Of Seattle-the
king city Of the Northwestern the mu-
niiicence and spontaneity OF their offer
ings 10 our stricken poor and had I list
OF the givers / should he pleased to thank
each individually. Seattle does nothing
by halves. Her good mayor wires us first
that car load of supplies has been for
warded for our relief and tells US that
more is TO follow and asks us TO enumer-
ate our wants and we shall have il.
Could there he anything more thoughtful
or generous? The remaining funds in
your possession to the credit of the relief
fund having been subscribed for sweet
charity's sake" would II not be fitting and
proper 70 distribute the same among the
needy Of your city? The people OF this
city will never forget the good people Of
Seattle. and again we thank you for your
kindness 20 us in our hour of need"
Mr.. Robertson transmitted the letter 10
Mayor Phelps, who desires through the
newspapers TO summon the members OF
the relief committee to meet at his Office
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr.
Phelps, commenting upon the letter. said
It was an exceedingly gratifying recogni-
ton OF the efforts made not only by Sc
attic. hut by the whole state to aid suf-
fering fellow-citizens. OF course. he add
Cd, he has no authority to dispose OF the
remaining funds. but the relief commit
tee will decide what is best to be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
GO AFTER THE BAD MEN.

II Indians commit depredations the gov
eminent invariably sees that they are
punished. II settler is killed by a red
man. justice usually comes swift and sure
There Is no reason why the case should
NOT be reversed. and II an Indian has
been made ia suffer at the hands OF the
white men. those guilty should he pan
ished according 70 law. The Indian. al
though possibly a degraded being. has by
treaty the right to life az least.
oricial reports or the Jackson Hole
troubles indicate that the white settlers
were az the bottom or IT, Information
gathered points 10 their being on the
whole a worthless lot who have nt.ie re-
spoc, for law Or treaties. but a profound
reverence for the memory of the man
who said the only good Indian was dead
one
our treaty with the Bannocks provides
that II any bai mea among the whites
shah commit wrongs upon the persons or
property of the Indians. TIE offenders
shall be punished II is commonly agreed
that among the Jackson Hole settlers
there are a good MANY hsd men who have
committed the wrongs specified in the
treaty. They have killed Indians merely
Min view OF getting r1d Of them. and.
under such circumstance. there can be
NJ excuse for not insisting ;hat the guilty
parties Re brought - Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
FAVORS SOME CHANGES.
Tide Land Commission Recommends
Adontinn of Anpraisers' Plat.

The tide land committee OF the city
council presented its report TO that body
last night and recOrnnre aided that an ordi-
nance Re passed vacating all street ex-
tensions over the tide lands the same
existed prior 20 the fling Of the apprais-
ers' plat on March H. 1885. along the
shores OF Elliott bay. Admiralty inlet and
Salmon bay. within the city limits. and
that an appeal he made 10 the state land
commission for modification Of the ap-
praisers' plat. in accordance with certain
specifications which follow.
The report begins with q history OF the
steps taken by the committee 10 inform
Itself on the subject. The committee
called four public meetings 70 give the
public an opportunity To make such sug-
gestions and protests as might be deemed
proper concerning the adoption OF the ap-
praisers plat II also acknowledges valu-
able aid from members Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. and says that the attend
arce OF those not having personal inter
ests in the matter was not what the COM
rnittee had reason 20 expect The commit
tee asked the corporation counsel for an
opinion on the legal questions involved,
and Incorporates in its report his answer,
heretofore published. The city engineer
was freely consulted and his opinions
were allowed 20 prevail whenever they
differed from the views OF the committee.
In accordance with the opinion from the
corporation counsel. Engineer Thomson
modified his recommendations 20 the for
rner tide land committee. and hts opinion
Is now based on the legal possibilities OF
the case. but not as 10 What would be de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 90.
suFFpAGE QUALIFICATIONS.

Louisiana, a typical Southern state, Is
about to follow the example OF Massachu-
setts. a typical Eastern state. and at
tempt to incorporate I'm her constitution
qualification suffrage. That so few states
have limited franchise is due entirely
10 the extremes TO which people will run
in their effort to escape an evil, and it's
latest Illustration Is the craze for free
and unlimited coinage OF silver In order
20 avoid in a less degree just the evil
free silver Is sought to alleviate.
Few people now maintain that the en-
franchisemcnt of the colored man was an
altogether wise act. His liberation the
whole civilized world reioiees az. but even
tho intelligent among themselves will not
deny that many OF their race were then
and are yet. wholly unequipped for self
government.
The oppressive and most partial cleo
toral laws of Great Britain created the
cry OF manhood suffrage" and the
United States government was based upon
the grand theory that every man alike
had the right 10 participate in Its adj
min.stratlon. All men arc created equal,
says the charter Of our rights. and en-
dowed with certain inaiienable rights, but
tho document in question does not emu
merate that OF suffrage among them.
Nevertheless. In the mighty pacon OF Joy
which swept over the new nation. the
RICH. 10 vote was accorded every citizen
OF q years OF age.
Any attempt 20 restrict the suffrage
now Is resented as an infringement of the
rgA.s o. the masses. If. however, Il be
be In the interests of that class The pro-
posed amendment requires either that the
voter be able 10 read the constitution I'm
the mother tongue or he the possossor of
taxable property 20 the amount OF 500. In
other words, If a man is so illitera;e or so
thriftless that he possesses neither quail
neatlon he is not IL 10 rule men who do.
IL is a notorious fact shat Il Is the
worthless scum which such a provision
would keep out who are the purchasabls
tools of corruption in politics. Tho intemi-
gent voters. the mechanics. storekeepers.
lahoring men generally. arc seldom amen
able to bribery. They are sold By the
floating vote into the power OF dominating
Influences, and nobody is more deeply in
terested in driving them out than the
people who toll in factory or on farm. and
whose interests suffer at the hands OF leg
islaters elected by the ignorant and
vicious.