davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

Palm Beach. Fla. July 1.-The Gu
bans are expecting three torpdo boats
fyc France. Net until their arrival
Will the Cuban forces begin what is ir-
tended TO- De their most effective work.
'This revolt said sympathizer, has
been inn preparation 20 my knowledge
for three years. dvr.ng watch time the
Cubaus collected over S2,oo0o0o for
war purposes. They are getting nearly
s5o0t0o a month now. Eiubusrerirs
eznediti0us cannot Dee prevented. An-
other expedition like that with the
ocean-gclug TINS George W.. Chiids,
MIGHT be stopped. but the Cubars can
Eel fresh men 0a the island frsm this
s ate Whenever they want 20. They are
receiving men an che time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

Hotel when he met Mr.. Plat. The
two shook hands warmly and AIR. Plate
said he was surprised to meet Mr.. Hill.
After "a little Joking about the present
doings Of The Republican party in this
STATE the Two leaders parted. 1t was
reported al the hotel that Senator Hill
had dropped down TO make some ar
rangements about the State convention.
This was denied by Mr. Hin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

Concord. w. Va. July 1.-The 25th
and 2Gth of June win ever be remem-
berod by those who had the good for
tune of attending the twnty-hre- on-
nual commencement of the Concord
Normal school ln the past Concord's
commandments have been excellent
but this. her latest was her best such
was the verdict OF the thousand hear
ers.
Both Normal and Musical depart
ments have by their good work at this
commencement added 10 thelI already
excellent reputation
Principal Sweeney and his efficient
corps Of assistants deserve the praise
OF am who are interested I'm education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

The REGISTER, embracing its several
editions. is entered al the Postoihce IL
Wheeling. W. Va. as second-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
NOTICE TO LlENK0LDERS.

To all persons holding liens by Judgment
or otherwise on the real estate or any
part thereof Of John West:
i'm pursuance of a decree Of the Circuit
of Ohio county made in q cause therein
Dending to subject the real estate Of the
said John West 10 the satisfaction OF the
liens thereon, you are hereby required to
present all claims held by you and each Of
you AGAINST the said John West which arc
liens on his real estate or any part OF IL
for adjudication to me at my Office No.
1u7 Chapline street Wheeling, W. Va,
Given under my hend this 11th day of
June. 1895. GEO. T.. BOYD,
jel2oaWt commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
SELECTING MARTTs SUCCESSOR.

CEaAaAaA. 4 AaNl A4aNAN Fl a ~ 90 ~. AtH.-'~'-
New York. July 1-El Porvenir the
Cuban revolutionary paper, this week
contains q letter which was brought
from Cuba by one of the refugees. The
letter was smuggled from Naceo's camp
and is dated June DO, and sigucd by
Juan Maspon Y. Franco. secretary of
Gen. Antonio Mace0 who was in Las
Paras. between Tunss and Holguin.
cat the time of the writing 10 Says.
preparations are being made for the
REORGANIZATION Of the provisional gov
ernmenL As senior Tomas Estrada
Palma ifs likely To- De called upon 10 ttA
the place left vacant by the death of
brave Marti, Senior Manuel Sarsuity is
the choice of the delegates for the
presidency. The formation of the gov
ernment viii comprise a secretary Of
war. a secretary OF foreign relations,
and q secretary of the Interior Phi
waite teleWaphic advices from Cuba
state that q SPY sent 10y the Spaniards
Co Kill Gomez was recently hanged 10
q tree and q sign was pinned 20 his
clothes with these words: For being @
traitor TO his country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

Tributes OF Respect and OBITUARY No
tices 1--WE cents per line.
Stamps OF the determination or Two
cents and less accepted FOR amounts less
than one dollar
Correspondence containing import7ne
news solicited from every part Of the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications VIII not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

New York. July IA number of
prominent politicians have bfen stop
ping st Manhattan Beach, among them
Senator d. b. Hlll and ex-senator r..
C. Platt. Senator Hill was walking out
OF the dining hall OF the Occidental
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02

DO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms
of impure blood. Do not disregard
Natures cry for help, Take HOODS
Sarsaparilla and guard against serious
illness and prolonged suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
James NJ Russell and Frances kussell'
his wife, 10 nae as trustee, dated on w
18th day of January 1871, ana recoIosL ~
of Ohio county, West Virginia, IN deco OF
t,.uSt boCl, -. page 1l5, l VIII sell on me
premises at public auction. on ~
THURSDAY, July 9TH, lNb
commencing at 10 o'clock a. IL, the foi-
lowing described real estate, TO wit: A
piece or parcel of land situate IN ONO
county, West Virginia, beginning at
corner Of land sold By Joseph Feay 10
II. NJ. Hervey; thence with said Hervey
line ~ 1914 W. II pOles, =. llA W. $ poles
~ II W. Is poles, \. q. ". 1915 poles 10 a.
white oak on. the western edge OF the
road: thence leaving HerYeys line ana
y. ia =. - poles TO an elm, corner 10
HeiWig; thence leaving road ana with
Helvig's line n. 1874 u, II poles to stake
en- the north side of q spring; thence with
small run; thence down the run ). 5l2 w.
1lis poles S. II H.. 10 poles, :, l2ss W.. II
poles, S. 222L w. IA poles, ). % W. 10 poles
fo stake. thence w. poles TO the be-
loss. Also an adjoining parcel described
as. Beginning at a point in the National
or Cumberland road, \. rs u. $50 poles
TO a stone al the upper corner; thence >.
69t w. 1852 poles TO stone, thence >.
3l5 W. poles to q stone, 5. 4le W. II poles
to the center of the National road, S. S7i3
a. 2i.5G poles to the place of beginning,
containing three CD acres and four CD
pcrches more or less.
Terms OF Sale-Cne-third Of the pur-
chase money or as much moro as the pur-
chaser may elect to pay in cash, and the
residue I'm two equal annual payments
with interest, the purchaser giving his
notes with approved security for the de-
ferred payments, and the title 10 be re-
tanned until The payment Of the purchase
money IN full.
iee5todi I. i. JONES. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-02
eslia9 ge9l@tsr
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
PUBLISHERS AID PROPRIETORS.


PER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

A few days ago the New York Sun,
in a reminiscent mood. remarked that
ION the 26th of May, 1865. the last army
of the Confederacy. commanded by Gen.
eral Kirby Smith. surrendered at New
Orleans to General E.. r. S. Candy" The
Washington Post saws the Sun is mis-
taken, because Ion the 26th of May, 1865.
General f. Kirby Smith. commanding
the Transmississippi Department, c. S.
A., was at Shreveport. La, some hun
dreds Of miles from New Orleans" and
that there was no Confederate army at
New Orleans, nor had there been for
more than three ears" The Sun is
historically correct. and the Post is tech
nically SO. General Kirby Smith him.
self was at Shreveport. La. on the 18th
of May, 1865, but on that day at New
Orleans Lieutenant General s. b. Buck
ner, his chief of staff. signed "for Gen.
eral Z. Kirby Smith" a military conven-
ton with Major General Candy by which
all the officers and men in the Depart
ment of the Transmississipp were surren-
dered. The preamble to the convention
states that it was entered into this 18th
day of May, 1865. at New Orleans, La.
between General E. Kirby Smith, Con-
federate States Army. commanding the
Department of the Transmississippi,
Major General +. r.. S. Candy, United
States Army" etc. A few weeks before,
on April 81, General Smith had issued
at Shreveport. where he had his head
quarters, a bombastic proclamation to
the Soldiers of the Transmississippi
Army" appealing to them to continue
the fight INT prove to the world that
your hearts nave not failed in the hour
of disaster" He assured them that
they could resist invasion and prolong
the war indefinitely. You have hopes
of succor from abroad" he wrote; PRO
tract the struggle and you will surely
receive the aid Of nations who already
deeply sympathize with YOU" The rapid
surrender of other Confederate forces
soon demonstrated the folly of any at
tempt of his kind. and the surrender of
Smiths army by his chief Of staff fol-
lowed, as above stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The Rev. Allen Thompson, of Borden
town, N. j., now ninety-nine years of age,
Is the oldest active preacher in the State.
If not in the country.
Count Herbert Bismarck has joined the
German Bimetallic League, and the BIZ
metallists there are now beginning to claim
self. "
The Rev. Minot j.. Savage, pastor of the
Church of the Unity. in Boston, is under
stood to have received a call to a Wash
ington pulpit, being given until Aug. l to
decide the matter.
Judge c.. L. Woodbury., Of Boston, passed
his seventy-ffth birthday on Wednesday,
but refused to celebrate the event, saying
that he considered birthdays as mile
stones on the road to our funerals"
Count Boniface de Castallane. who mar
ried Miss Anna Gould, has bought for $780,
600 ground on the Avenue Bots de Boulogne
in Paris. on which he will build a palace.
He Is buying race horses in England and
France, and is forming an unrivaled stable.
The monument 10 Gen. jeremiah VI. Rusk,
in Viroqua, Wis, will be dedicated to-
day. The dedication address will be deliv-
cred by Col. John c. Spooner. The famous
remark attributed to "Uncle jerry" Eel
ioW-cltizens, seen my duty, and l done
it," may possibly be mythical in its origin,
but it accurately describes the character
of the rugged old veteran.
Lady Violet Granville says: THE adj
vanced woman needs a code of honor. If
she is to compete with men in mems work
she must adopt the code which men have
found effective and practical. She must
learn to hold her tongue, to respect other
peoples business. other peoples secrets and
other peoples letters. She must not pry
or tell white lies, or do little mean under
be a woman's. This will necessitate a
complete change In woman'S prejudiceS,
opinions ard conduct"
AS a reward of merit, Mrs. Emma VIII
lard used to invite the extra good girls Of
extra good boys Of Troy at her house. In
speaking of this. an old student Of the
seminary says: I'VE did not enjoy these
Miss Nancies half as much as we did those
daring chaps who fingered around the park
ladies, or stood ready to pick off the notes
from the strings that were slyly hung from
the seminary windows. No goodie-good boys
ever suited a schoolgirl"
The two little sons Of John Camden Leet-
bury, of Fenwick, Ga, who have long been
famous in the South. are to go to a mill
tary school at Peekskill, n. Y, next au-
tumn, and will, undoubtedly, attract atten-
ton. They are twins named Edward l..
and Thomas L., and are twelve years old.
Edward was born with jet black hair and
Thomas with bright red hair, and every
has changed color. Edwards being red
when Thomas's gets black. This singular
phenomenon has been going on since they
were four years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30
THE OUT.

If there was no design in the fact, it is
a singular coincidence that Memorial
day. as now observed. also commence
the Union. 1t is a mustering-out nni-
versary as well as a memorial exercise.
Official reports show that on March
l. 1865. the aggregate military force Of
the Union, of all arms. officers and men,
was 965.591. AS recruiting was still
going on, this force was considerably
augmented by the 1st of May. 1mme-
diately after the surrender of Lee orders
were issued 10 stop drafting and re-
cruiting, and on the 18th of April it vas
ordered that returns be made of the
volunteer forces in the field. with a view
TO their mustering-out and discharge.
The force began to be reduced on the
very day after the above order was is
sued. On the 10Th of April all recruits,
drafted men. substitutes and volunteers
remaining at the several State depots
were mustered out and discharged. Fol-
lowing in order, on May 4. came the dis
charge Of all patients in hospitals; on
May s, Of all troops of the cavalry arm
whose term of service would expire prior
to Oct. L; on May 0. of all officers
and enlisted men whose terms would ex-
pire prior to May 81. inclusive; on May
II, of all organizations of white troops
in the Army of the Potomac. whose
terms of service would expire prior to
Sept. 80, inclusive: on May IS, of
all organizations Of white troops in Gen.
eral Sherman's command. whose term of
service would expire prior to September
80, inclusive; On May 90. of all light ar
tillery in the Army of the Potomac.
Ninth Army Corps. Army Of Georgia
and Army of the Tennessee: on May so.
Of all organizations Of white troops
whose terms of service would expire
prior to Sept. 30, except in certain
departments. The work continued so
rapidly that within three months the
great armies of the Union had almost
melted away. BY the 7th of August &c.
SOC troops had been mustered out; by the
22d of August. 719, 1873: by the 18th of
September, 4 1,107; by the 18th of Octo-
Der, 7S5, 200, and by the 18th of November
500, 1868. If anything could surpass In
majesty and impressiveness the raising
of this vast army. it was it's mastering
out. A great host of those who had en-
tered the service had already been mus
tered out by death. n it is fitting that
their %sorrowing comrades should. with
each recurring year. pay ribute to their
memories on one Of the anniversaries
hat commemorate the closing scenes of
the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

have faith enough in the intelligence and
honesty OF the American people to wager
at the ratio of 1s to / hat the cause of
1ui.-Vernon Journal.
The big hat, so much discussed and
ridicuied a few years ago-not known as
the opera house tormentor but grand
fathers hat-seems of late years to have
become quite a snug fit for BENJAMIN
Harrison, at least in the estimation OF the
american people.-Muncie Times.
A discussion of the policy of protection
and its restoration is In order. is timely
and is seasonabie. 1t will tend to increase
business, not to diminish. The possibility
even of establishing higher rates of duties
mas invariably caused a cheerful and hope
iul feeling to permeate the country. The
discussion OF a free trade policy. has in
varibly tended TO depress all interests.
Call Leader.
Every day produces new proof that un-
told injury has resulted TO American in
dustrles from the abandonment OF a pro-
tective policy by the Nation while temper
arily under the control Of the Democratic
party. In this manufacturing part of In
diana there is a stronger desire than ever
to get back to the true American policy.
That the Wilson-Gorman bill did not prove.
when finally passed. TO be as bad as the
threats and m of the adminiStra-
ton and its supporters indicated does not
change the situation. Having gone as far
as they could they cannot convince the
people that they are entitled to any credit
because they did not pass a more vicious
law. The people of this country are
thoroughly in earnest in their demands
that American workmen and American pro-
ducers are entitled to all necessary pro-
lection as against foreign workmen and
foreign producers. The campaign of 1894
was fought and won on this principle and
the campaign of 1896 will be fought and
won on the same line of battle. The at
tempt Of the free-traders to magnify other
issues and thus rid themselves of the
effect of their un-American policy will not
avail them.-Hon. G. L. Henry, in American
Economist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

The resolution adopted by the Repub-
leans Of Ohio on the money question re-
afirms i'm slightly different language the
declaration Of the Minneapolis conven-
ton. 1t is worth repeating and remem-
bering:
We favor bimetallism and demand the
use of both gold and silver as standar
money, either in accordance with a ratio
TO be fixed by an international agree
ment. If that can be obtained, or under
restrictions and such provisions, to be de-
termined by legislation. as will secure the
maintenance OF the parity of values of
the two metals, so that the purchasing
and debt-paying power of the dollar,
whether OF silver. gold or paper, shall be
at all times equal.
This means honest money and honest
bimetallism, the latter either by inter-
national agreement or under such re-
strictions as will maintain the parity of
value of the two metals and of the paper
currency with both. Every Republican
State convention that meets will doubt
less follow on this line. and the less
variation in he language the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30
THE INDIANA PRESS.

The silver party in Indiana appears to
be spindling in its rmation-Munc News.
Ii looks a little as if the Democratic
party might yet figure as the tail or the
POpulist kite.-GOshen Times.
The greatest need of the country is more
Republican prosperity TO offset Democrat
dehcits.-Shelbyville Republican.
The people have had enough experience
now TO know what party is capable OF
running the government.-Columbia City
Mail.
The Mckinley law never produced a
deficit or asked for an income tax 10 help
il raise revenue to pay current expenses
of government.-Richmond Palladium.
One encouraging thing about the free
silver craze is that the people will have
time to see their mistake before the ma
tional observation-disclosures Commercial.
Secretary Carlisle talks much better upon
financial affairs than he acts. 1t is not
unfrequent that a man theories better
than he manages business affairs.rRich-
mond Palladium.
If the advocates OF free silver insist upon
making this the prominent issue In 1see. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

If Senator VOORHEES, wished to express
his sympathy for the family of the late
Secretary. Gresham. as it was proper he
should do, he should have wired his con-
dolence in suitable form to some
of 1t, as others did. Instead of that he
sends a stump speech to a brother Dem
ocrat in Washington. in which he says
that Indiana is in mourning for the
death of her most distinguished native
born son." Mr.. Voorhees, might have
given full expression to his friendship
for the late Secretary without this slur
at the memoir of Governor Morton.
Comparisons are odious. but If this ques-
ton were left to a vote of the people of
Indiana there can be no doubt as to
their verdict who was the most distin-
guished native-born son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

the estimates Of DR.. Gould. actuary Of
the United States Sanitary Commission.
1,2s5.4u of the survivors of the war
were alive June 30. 1890. The estimated
1t being 24.239 during the year which end
ed June 80. 1891. and is estimated at
2s,079 for the year which will end June
90, 1895. In 1910. by these estimates.
there will not be a veteran living for
whom a reissue form of pension can be
worked. He will be no more. In 1885
the number will be reduced TO $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30
LYNCHERs NOT INDICTED.
Grand Jury Called 1O0 witnesses Who
Saw the Hanging.
to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. ILL.,. May 2s.-The grand
jury adjourned at noon to-day without find
ing any indictments against any OF the
lynching party. One hundred persons who
were at the jail during the night Of the
lynching appeared before the grand jury
as witnesses. None OF them would testify
that they recognized any OF the lynchlng
crowd. none OF whom wore any disguise.
and are all well known and prominent
citizens living near I~ndianola. The grand
jury complimented Judge Bookwalter. Sner-
yam for their efforts TO preserve law and
order. Later advices ffesf lndianola state
that only one house was fired. while others
were saturated with kerosene last night.
No arrests have been made for the in
cendiarism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

1t is not fair to assume that those per-
sons who owr 81. 73s.O OO. 900 in savings
bank deposits. and those who have $780,
900. 600 OF their earnings invested in the
shares of building and loan associations
desire to be paid so cents on a dollar. as
they would be under the silver mono
metailism which the silver mine owners
and the Southern and Western Democ-
racy are advocating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

Because Senator Sherman said in his
GAINESVILLE speech that 1.-THE enormous in
crease of the production OF silver in the
United States. Mexico and Australia has
disturbed this ratio and lowered the
market value Of silver precisely as a
like increase Of production has lowered
the price OF other commodities the Sem
kinei calls him "a miserable old hypo-
frifev n says "he knows very well that
he production Of gold was greater than
production Of silver during the first
ten years OF demonstration. If this is
SO 1t goes to prove that gold Is a much
more stable and unfiuctuating metal
= siiver-a fact which has been
~abundantly proved in many ways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

On one pay roll Of Chicago. under the
last administration. PIP names OF men
appeared. some Of whom could not be
found at the streets and umbers given.
while those who were found swore that
they were not In the employ of the city
during the period covered. and did not
receive the money set against their
names. This sort Of thing is a natural
result Of the Altgeld-Hopkins regime,
which has disgraced Illinois and Chi
caOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

Frequent inquiries are made for statis-
ties regarding the number of men called
into service during the late war and
other facts connected Herewith. The
Official statement of the whole number
OF men furnished by States under
the calls OF President Lincoln was
2.77s.304. OF whom 1872. 341 were in the
army. The number OF re-eulistments
has been variously estimated. but the
chief OF the Records and Pension Office
gives 543. 39S as "a fair approximation of
the actual number" Deduct this num-
Der from the total credited TO the army.
and 2.l2s.94 remains as the number OF
different individuals in the army. and in
the army n navy both 2.213.365. OF
this number 1.727. 1853 were alive at the
termination Of the war. According to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30
indianapolis
The Veteran.

Another and another wreath
We deck new graves each spring.
And smaller grows the gray-haired band
Whose hands the garlands bring.
Grave veterans. we follow slow
The dull beat of the drum:
There's one brief march before US now;
And, comrades, we shall come
One sleep to share, and DER each grave
The starry flag We loved shall wave.
We mourn you not! The days seem far
Since side by side we fought.
And inward to the meeting place
The way is now so shorti
Not many May times shall we hear
The summons of the drum:
We wait. with unforGetting hearts.
Till. comrades, we shall come
One sleep to share While Ger each grave.
Thank God! the starry flag shall wave!
Marion Douglas, In Harpers Basar.