davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

Senator Sherman has taken notice Of
some of the popular campaign pictures
of the day with the favorite son in cow
hide boots standing knee deep in the
grass, and with plows, reapers and rakes
looming up in the background. He can
not indulge himself in the luxury of
such pictures of himself. as everybody
knows he is not farmer; but he can
employ the imagery of the farm. A re-
porter, a day or two ago asked him if
he would retire from politics at the end
Of his present term. Il am blowing now.
and watching the crops grow" ne re-
piled. He had reference to the political
crops. He does not propose TO retire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26
-rbe climate of the sciIlv Islands Is

The climate of the Scilly Islands is
the most equable in Great Britain. II
ranges, on an average, from 40 degrees to
60 degrees. on the coolest day it is warm,
and on the hottest day 1t is cool There
are only three seasons in Scilly Of four
months each--spring, summer and au-
tumn. When the autumn ends spring
commences. There is no great hight in
the islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

Cornelius Vanderbilt Sr., threw away an
opportunity the other day. He Is at home
in New York sick A young man rang
his door bell. and told the servant that
Mrs. Gottlieb, Of Suffolk street, had sent
him to say she could cure the sick million
aire; and that she was so sure of her
powers that She would forfeit 81 If she
failed. The services Of the heeIer were
declined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST
Your stationery is an indication OF y ~
manner of conducting business. L.
everything neat and trim, in good 80
and on good material, from the comPL7x
printing, lthographing and blank 80 ~.
manufacturing department Of the M'4-
ing News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
Under MIIcII ELAGe

I, is amusing to look over last cam
paisn's Republican documents in the
light Of Jhe attitude Of the Republican
parry in the present contest.
Among the demagogic publications the
Republican committee circulated by the
million in the las, campaign was one
printed in colors. It was headed I'm
der Which Flag?" and then gave pictures
o., the American flag and the British flag
side by side. That document, which has
been handed us by a Republican, who
had preserved a copy Of it, looks funny
.in the present campaign.
Now it's the Democrats who are ask
ing the people under which flag they
wish to enlist in the present currency
ba-tle-under the Constitutional Amer
ican Standard OF bimetalHsm, The honest
dollar Of our fathers. or under the single
gold British standard?
Patriotic and intelligent Americans
who have faith in the fundamental law
of jheir country viii not have TO study
long in answering this question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
COFFEE MACHINEs-EwING BROS.

win Gould" Pictures OF the two are
given and they lock very much alike. II
Jimmy, the Bum" were given bath
had his whiskers trimmed a bit and were
dressed up in Edwin Gould's apparel Nj
Gould's friends could scarcely tell the
difference meeting him on the street,
while, on the other hand, if Edwin Gould
were to allow his beard to grow I'M
kempt, keep unwashed for awhile and
change clothes with Jimmy, the Bum, y
Jimmy's pals would not at once recog-
nize the counterfeit. If the New York
World were not goldbug organ, of the
rabidest type, it might be accused by its
fellow goldbugs of "arraying the masses
against the classes" Everyone knows
however, that the World is nothing if not
sensational.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

thing which it probably knows, namely
that
/. The REGISTER has not garbled nor
misquo.ed the sentiments Of the London
Financial News on this or any other
point.
. The Financial News has evidently
been ricked inc the denial Of the
article the Register is publishing
by a Misrepresentation Of The date OF
the same by some Of Wall Streets slick
agents.
8. The date is April 80, 1896, and not
March 10. 1896. the latter being the daJe
of The article which the London Finan-
cial News says is a forgery.
A. The article of April 80, 1896,
could not be a forgery. because,
The Democrats, knowing the favori,e
method OF their adversaries of denying
everything and then sticking TO the de-
NAL regardless Of anything that might
he said. in his instance took the pre-
caution to PHOTOGRAPH the original
clipping from the London Financial
News in the possession of Durrants
Press Cuttings Bureau, which has been
established for IS years and does bus
mess in two continents and hence could
not risk It's reputation for accuracy by
issuing forgery against any newspa-
Per. particularly a paper so prominent as
the London Financial News on subject
Of such great importance. What the
Register publishes is pho,o-lithograph
of the original clipping in the possession
Of this clipping bureau from the columns
the London Financial News. There
is no doubt Of It's absolute genuineness.
u, is not q forgery and our Republican
friends know il. we are very sorry to
say, for it looks bad for a great political
party to resort to such methods as the
gold standard advocates are resortng to
in This campaign.
8. The article OF March 10, alleged 20
have been published by the London
Financial News the authenticity Of
which that journal denies, is a matter of
small consequence beside the article,
which the Register publishes and which
lis very much stronger and more to the
r1in. on exactly the same line, whose
authenticity the Financial News has not
end VIII not deny, for it is a photograph
Of the London Financial News, itself,
and the camera can, lie like certain
Wall ST. politicians we could name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

Senator WOlcott, who is a large owner
of Colorado gold mines, is trying to
swing Colorado for he St. Louis plat
form and the gold standard. He knows
that The sentiment OF the people-of Col
orado. especially-is for free coinage and
The restoration of The money Of the Con-
sl-uto1 and trims his arguments ac-
c9rdingly. Wolcott exhibits considera-
BILE cunning in this and it must be ad-
mit-ed that his speeches are calculated
TO fool the un5binkiug even in the silver
STATE of Colorado. But we would advise
Mr. Wolcoct not to allow reporters TO
attend his meetings, and TO prevent, if
possible. his speeches from being sent to
The gold standard East, else Wall ST.
may take him at his word-the word he
gives The people Of silver Colorado-and
desert him. as a believer in bimetallism.
Wolcott thus endeavors to deceive The
silver Republicans of his State:
$50 much Of the platform as relates to
silver is unsatisfactory TO us who live in
Colorado. We wish an Republicans could
SEQ this vital monetary question as we 90.
and that this great party, which, on all
other questions affecting the welfare OF
man Kind. has stood for the masses against
tr. classes. could have insisted ON the
Z restoration of silver to its old place as a
standard of value.
How viii this sound in Wall S.? Or
will Wall ST. wink the other eye. COM
pretending Wolco-t's object and appre-
eating his deceit in enjeavoring 20 make
the silver Republicans of his State stick
to the party OF Wall 81. by the promise
that ,haj party. which is owned by the
enemies of silver will restore silver to
It's own proper place under the Consti-
tuition of Jae United States as a money
metal Jus, right here by the way, we
would remind MIR. Wolc0tt that The plu-
.ocrauc aristocracy Of the East does not
like to hear public speakers use the
phrase. "the masses against the classes"
He should be careful about shocking the
nerves of The kid-gloved fraternity. who
manipula-e stocks and bonds and make
hsrd-earned living by clipping cou-
pens. TO return. however, to the false
promise which Mr.. Wolcott holds out TO
/ the honest silver Republicans Of Colo
RADIO if they viii only put the gold pluto
Gratis. the agents Of the European Rojhs-
ch8ds and the Bank Of England in pow
er au Washington. He tells them this
fairy tale:
, -rhe day OF silver is coming. II is my
I serious and solemn opinion that the full
reco1niuon of silver will come soon: that
| IL viii come through the efforts and under
the direction Of the Republican party. in
/ which the conservative people ~ this coun-
! trv have confidence. and that ii will never
come through the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! agrreration. headed by this wandering
/ orator of the Platte
The day of silver is coming" saws
Wolco,t L is; there can be no doubt
abou, that; for if by rickery and fraud
the cause Of The American people is lost
in this campaign, it will win in the next
and with whirlwind force; but every
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
BRIDGEPORT.


The meeting of the Bryan Free Silver
Club at the City Hall last evening was a
pronounced success in every particular.
W. V. Campbell will address a Demo-
cratic meeting at Maynard this evening.
VIM. Gilmore has returned to Cincin-
natl after several days visit with the
family of y. Kuhn.
Sunday evening one of the big freight
engines on the G.. l.. & w. road damaged
an uncompleted bridge near Barton by
running over it. II was repaired yester-
day forenoon so the St. Clairsville train
could make its regular trip.
John Morrow returned to GAINESVILLE
yesterday after short visit with friends
at this place.
\ young son Of James Cofland is i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Anna Davis has returned from a
visit at Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
RELLAIRE.

4 traveller who was stopping at the Globe
yesterday got into an argument on silver
with some of the bystanders. and being
quite a slick tall<er and well posted on the
benefits TO accrue from the restoration Of
silver to its original place, got the better
of the argument, when one of them tried
the knock-dOwn argument and was pretty
Well punished for his interference.
Tonight all may learn why restoring
silver to its position according to our
constitution will improve times, make
money more plentiful and cheer the heart
of every poor man in our community. II
YOU will come TO the Elysia moonlight
this question will be thoroughly debated
and explained so all may fully understand
and know why he should vote for Bryan
and Sewall.
Misses Rose Dugan and Bertha Hirsch.
of Pittsburg. were guests of Second ward
friends Sunday
Miss Maud Heller, of Gravel Hill who
was % guest of some friends out on the
Fairmont pike, West Virginia, has re-
turned to her home.
Alr. Martin Ney left on the p. m. train
over the G. & =. for Scio wnere he goes
to study pharmacy.
James \ Lee and 4. Il. 1nglcr, of-the
Third ward left yesterday for visit with
friends at Newark and Columbus. They
will be gone several days on this trip.
Henry r. Fitton. manager of the Ely
sian. is annoyed each night by the for
wardness of boys who generally beat their
way to the theatre. They strive to climb
from the gallery to the reserved seats. In
preventing one of these boys from coming
over the other night he caused him to fan
and break a tooth. The boy offered to
let him off for So. but Fitton refused.
Then he was suued before Mayor VII
lams and the case was tried The Mayor
decided that Fitton was only doing his
duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

,cae 80 > o'clock u. m. Nancy Jane. wife
of Thomas Markty. aged y years.
Funeral will leave her late residence IN
Union district. Marshall county. w. Va.
NJ o o'clock this Tuesday morning. In
terment at Mt Calvary cemetery. Friends
invited to attend.
BROWN-Sunday. September 9th 1896.
at $50 a. m. Arcade $. daughter OF Mrs.
Mary T.. and the late John Brown, in her
18th year.
Funeral services at family residence
No. 1sS North Front street. on Tuesday
afternoon ut o'clock. Friends Of family
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
EoR sALE-M 5cELLANeOy,.
FOR sALE...LlyERY STABLE.

The undersigned will sell nj Irit
the entire stock or horses VenIc.'
belonging 90 tho livery stable at 4.
street. Wher'iue. ~. Va. consl
ten head of horses. TWO hacks Two
-four buepi,s. One phactou. one buck
one light top wagon one band WACO
I9rcc Sled. two slciehs. hack. arrre'
btgi,v harness. also one set OF h'a'
ness saddles. brides. collars
robes. and many other articles
Gus a. mention. This property
either as a whole or in iO,
chaserS. and can be seen az
amy time during the day. j
formation apply 10 Levi
stable. or 10 the undcrs.g
JOHN b. WILSON
se2GcZ&d lilO CIa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AN hCTIVE MAN N Every
locality 10 represent Us (no fortune hunter
wanted VIII guarantee Sl5.JO weekly and
all expenses. Investigate at once. Box
5g0S, Boston Mass. se5edb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

The New York World has a page de-
voted to a couple Of interesting para
graphs one from Edwin Gould on the
subject of If l Were a Tramp and the
other from a notorious hobo called
Jimmy, the Bum on IF Were Ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

so INVESTED BY CUR BONA FTDE
system of speculation will make $50 dur
ing Scptember Write SCHNEIDER &
co. 236 Lasalle St. Chicago. sel2edw
MAKE MONEY BY SUCCESSFUL Spec
uiauoni Send for our free guide. How 10
speculate on small capital Ia Grain and
Stocks" Good service guaranteed COM
STOCK. COATES & CO.. Rialto Bldg,
Chicago. apis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
MARTIN,S FERRY.

The Martins Ferry ball club is at New
Philadelphia. where they will play three
games with the club of that place.
Miss Lizzie Englemeyer, of Pearl street
will be married on next Thursday TO Mr..
VIM. Jones. of Broadway.
Paul Boyle has secured a position on
the clerical force at the Laughlin mill
Barney Mccain was taken 10 the st.
Clairsville Jail yesterday by officer Wal
ters where he will be kept until an eX-
animation can Ice made as TO his being
mentally deranged.
A. d. Fleming. of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday.
Chas. Woods leaves this morning for
Ann Arbor College TO resume his studies.
Miss Myrtle Frazier. Of this place. ac-
companied by her cousin. Miss Neff of
Warnocks Station. leaves this morning
for Scio to enter college.
Miss Ferrel. of East Liverpool. Is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. JOS Frazier leaves this morning
for Warnocks Station TO visit her parents.
Miss Lula Shipman returned home yes
tcrday from three weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Moundsvilie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

wANTED-PURCHAsERs FOR Blank
House Leases, Oil Leases. Fo- -. Cards.
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards Call at RA0tafAr Ofdna-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

WANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERT
ence. a situation in school or family.
Teaches the usual English branches, Lat
in. French and Music. Address MISS
ROGERS. Greenwood. Va. se22evdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-AN ACTIVE WOMAN AT
5000 weekly TO represent US. Address.
Box 5S0S. Boston, Mass. se5edb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
CHICKERING UPRLGH1

CHICKERING UPRIGHT FOR SALE.
We have one Of Chickering Sons lat
est and most modern upright pianos,
purchased about one year ago, which
has had little or no use. The o|ner
must dispose Of IL. and IN order to do so
quickly. will sell it at a great sacrifice.
The piano can be seen at our ware
rooms.
F.W. BANNER CO..
1910 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
NEW 6OVERTlSEMrN

TIMELY BARGAINs-MISTIT r---..
ing House ". Morris 1929 MARKS.
fers mistit clothing from m.-.
merchant tailors I'm the East
imported. good s. up, M-.-
elegant s. up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
WANTED.

VANTED-6 NEAT LADIES UNTIL
Christmas: salary N.OO per day. Address
T.. LA BAR. Gen. Del. City. se2Ss
D-FTRNISHED ROOM, CEN
trallv located and convenient TO good table
board by young woman employed during
the day. Address ROOM" Register.
sc29r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29
DIED..

Millinery Opening to-day. swaDaekor'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-29

We quote the following from cur es-
teemed and more or less truthful neigh
hOr Tho Tn+elIiuencar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-24

of twenty-three years of active business life In
California have become proudly attached TO
our beautiful city of Los Angeles, which,
through its great natural advantages ana It's
matches climate, averaging 300 sunny days
in the wear, is destined to soon become
great metropolis The arduous work OF these
wears has been rewarded with fair success, ana
recognizing the duty will deed this lana 10
the city as soon as the city engineer has eslao-
lished the lines satisfactorily; but In making
this donation 1 would like to impose the con-
dition, If after consideration 1t should appear
that it may be legally done, that no railroad
TO this park be chartered with the right 10
charge a larger fare than cents WISH 10
imLose this condition to insure this fare SO
that this park will be in every sense the peo-
ples recreation grounds and the transporta-
ton to it be kept within the reach OF the most
modest means.
81 wish to make this gift while am still IN
the full vigor of life that l may enjoy Win
my neighbors its beauties and pleasures, ana
that l may bear with me when l cross the
clouded river the pleasing knowledge OF the
fruition of wish long dear to me. TRUST tnat
you will accept this gift for the people OF Los
Angeles in the same spirit in which 1t is OIL"
fered."
The gift is royal one. 1t is 800 acres larger
than the largest park in Paris, and 300 acres
larger than Paramount Park. Philadelphia. IL
borders on the famous Cahuenga Valley, as
well as on the Los Angeles River.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-24
THE NEW TARIFF.

1t is gratifying to observe that in dis
cussing the tariff legislation of the next
Congress leading papers of the great East
ern cities are giving much space to a
consideration of what shall be done for
the rural industries OF the country. They
no longer direct their attention solely to
manufactures. 1t is now agreed in the
East as well as in the West, in the great
cities as well as in the country. that
farmers as we'll as manufacturers need
protection and deserve to receive it from
any future tariff legislation.
Commenting on this feature of the work
the New Y ork Press says: :
The comfortab bic notion that, outside of his
wool, the farmer needed no protection must
have been thoroughly dissipated by the i'm
portation of $1,000 600 of agricultural
products under the first year of the present
tariff. Moreover, some steps must be taken to
stop the enormous drain consequent upon
sending abroad for cane sugar when the ex-
perience of Continental countries assures us
of the perfect practicablity OF securing a
cheap and adequate supply of beet sugar at
home. There is $100,000,O0O annually for
American pockets in the proper handling OF
this part OF the agricultural schedules.
There can be no question but what these
expressions of the press in the great cities
of the East represent the prevailin senti-
ment of protectionlsts every where. In
making up the new tariff the Republicans
in Congress will give to the agricultural
schedules even greater attention than was
given by the committee which framed the
Mckinley tariff. Almost all of our rural
industries have reached stage where they
come into competition to greater or less
extent with the cheap labor of other por-
tions of the world. This is particularly
true of California. Our lum bermen are
injured by the cheaper lum bering system
of Canada, and our growers of tropical
fruits in the southern part of the State are
deprived of much of the profits of their
industry by the competition of fruit
growers in Mexico, where land and la Dor
are much cheaper than here.
There will be no talk in the next Con-
gress OF free raw materials. That folly has
been tried and proven disastrous. Pro.
lection hereafter must apply to the indus
tries of al classes Of the American people,
1t must affect with an equal beneficence
every section of the Union and every in.
dustry OF every State. Toe protective sys.
tenn becomes perfect only when it is made
| universal, and that is what we may expect
from the next Congress and the Mckinley
administration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS "OALL."

Tomorrow morning the Christmas edi-
ton of THE CALL will greet its host OF
readers with the compliments of the sea-
son.
The splendid edition has been in prepar-
alton for many weeks. Only the best lit
erary and artistic work has peen permitted
to go into Its pages ano as consequence
it will stand without peer as the Christ
mas paper of the West.
In all there will be about twenty-five
richly illustrated articles appropriate to
the season.
Cosmos and Rico is story by Ern-
est Reconato of this City. 1t points the
way to true happiness and should be read
by all.
There will be Christmas poem by Miss
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins that is gem in
its way.
christmas Visitors at Onslow Gar
dens" is bit of descriptive writing of the
most pleasing character.
christmas at Suffers Fort in 1847,"
by John Bonner, should be read by all
Californians. The name of the author is
sufficient attest to its cleverness.
The literary value of the story of
Christ" by j. H. Critics. is an able article
that will be widely appreciated.
Among the other features of the Christ
mas CALL might be mentioned: "Chr1st-
mas in the Arctic Circle" "a Chinese st.
Nicholas" White Christmas in Cali
tornia," "a Rose of the Garden of Eden. +"
Remember that your Eastern friends
will be delighted to get Christmas CALL,
and do not forget to order your extra
copies to-day. 1t will be by long odds the
best holiday paper of the year, and will be
a yeritable treasure in every household.
Not line of it will be dry reading, and
there will be several humorous features
hat will bring to the reader many good
hearty and healthy laugh.
The illustrations will be surprisingly
fine, and on the whole the Christmas edi-
ton of THE CALL will be a desira Bile
Christmas treasure.
The postage on the 42-page Christmas
CALL will be as follows: Foreign, cents;
United States, Canada and Mexico, 8 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-24

Younger. 1t is said that some receptions viii
be given by them here at their old home be,
fore returning to Chicago.
Louis Dean, known for many years as one of
the leading cattle-growers OF Nevada, is in the
City. Mr. Dean has extensive ranges, and his
cattle are numbered by thousands. His homo
is at Reno Mr. Dean is here on business'
trip. "
]. N. H. Patrick, a wealthy resident of
Omaha, R.W. Patrick. Mrs Joseph Barker and
Joseph Barker Jr., A C. Smith, Mrs. A. C.
Smith and Miss Bessie Yales, all also of
Omaha, arrived here yesterday and are at the
Palace.
DIR. Ord, the famous pioneer of Monterey,
who came to the coast with Commodore Stock
ton, and who was present when the American
flag was first unfurled on the coast, is in the
City. His brother was General Ord conspicu.
Gus in the history OF that time
DR.. E. c. Lyle has returned from a visit to
the citrus fair at Fresno. He made the trip
over the San Francisco and San Joaquin Val.
ley Railroad and speaks highly of the con-
struction work of that line. DR.. Lyle regards
the outlook for Fresno and the San Joaquin
country generally as one promising great in
dustrial development.