davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
AT THE HOTELS.
People Who Arrived In the City xester-
dnw

dav.
Mcclure: A. L. Pritchard and wife.
and NJ. Haveus Warrington; J. F. Par
fridge, Parkersburg; Geo. c. Hayes.
MorgantOwn;, and f. o, Walter, East
Liverpool.
Windsor; X. d. Walker, Fairmont:
T. j. McAvay, Miss Della McAvay,
Grafton; I. L. Eikman and wife, Hunt
ington; J. J. Walsh. Wellsburg; r Il.
Lockwood, J. n Kellar, Warrington,
and II. r. Pell. Salem.
Howell; J. o. Burchinal, Manning
ton; Mrs. J. K. Carey. Cameron; E. J.
Bostaph Marietta, O., and c. T. New
len. Washington, Pa.
Stamm. W J. Martin. Sistersville;
II. W. Johnson, Warrington; William
Grimes and wife Glencoe, and J. L.
Thistle Washington, Pa.
st. Charles: Misses Kate and Carrie
Morris. Chas Norris. Mannington A.
Hollins and wife. Sistersvil,e: Miss FL
Ia Hopkins. Miss May Ermine. Gamer
on: F. r. Kerns. FairmOnt; William
Chambers, Point Pleasant; c. Wheed-
on. Waverly, and B. White. Washing
ton, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
1ypes of Fair Women and Their Relation to Nux-Rbosoha

Beautv like morality thing geographc lines F
country the beauty Of healthy American o
noty discovered
Beauty consists altogether perfect health brought about by
of backed by the rich red blood "ch
preserves youthful bloom whhmakes hard
fully reproduce with irregular features w.
healthy conditions presents her world exPlcab and
Nothing appeals the world large like the wholesome,
cood maron with the glow Of youth enthusiasm and happiness III
there looking tired and ha2ga
grave permitting to
disorders which bring about headache, in the back
bearing down making irritable and
condition, thousands have been cured by W
dcrangd
the medicinal triumph of the 18th century fulfilling
bringing back American mothers and daughters lost health ne ~
6 druggists.
RGI-PHOSpH0 PILLS concentrated form of the above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
DENIED THE MAILS.

Washington, D. c., November IL
Postmaster General Wilson has issued
lottery orders against Henry L. Haupt
of New York and Butte, Mont, and the
agents of that concen, E. Hill & Co., OF
Brookly, n. Y. 1t is said that a mum
Der of prizes have been awarded and a
correspondingly large number OF al
legged victims duped.
Washington, d. c., November IL
The Postmas- er General issued fraud
orders to-day and has barred the mails
against Martin Brakeman, George X.
Dixon and Charles Cooke, of Cincin-
natl; and A. Hess, of Cynthiana, Ky.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
Our better haN es say Ihey could NJ

Our better halves say they could not
keen house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more than
half the homes in Leads. Sims Bros,
Leeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it
has been sold for years and is we'll
known. Mothers have learned that
there is nothing so good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quicSlyand perma-
nelly. and that it is pleasant and safe
for children to take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
WANNY a CANDIDATE.

Philadelphia. November lex
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
has signified his willingness to be a
candidate for United States Senator
from Pennsylvania to succeed J. Don
aid Cameron, whose term expires March
3, 1897.
He makes the announcement in re-
plying to a letter Of the Philadelphia
branch of the National League Of Bust
ness Men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
TO BE MADE PUBLIC.

Baltimore. Nd. November 1.-THE
report of Stephen w. Little of the f.
nancial condition Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company is to be made
public. This decision has been reach
ed by the directors of the company, but
when the document will be given out
is undecided. 1t is said. however, that
il will be printed and distributed
among the stockholders at an early
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
IRON MILLS TO RESUME.

Youngstown, O., November ia
number of the mills started to-day and
the city resembles its old time activity.
Nos. / and 4 puddle mills, Williams
bar mill. the three bar mill, 12-inch, the
hoop. guide and sheet mills all are Oper-
ating at the Brown-BOnnell Iron Com
pany, and expect to keep going for some
time.
New Castle. Pa, November 1.-THE
New Castle rod mill, which has been
closed for several months, resumed
operations to-day. 1t employees about
200 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
4 GATHERING OF GOLD BUGS.
Continued From First Page.

dependence is individual merit ard indi-
vidual effort.
IF this points to a weak point IN our
political fabric. it is our duty to look fear
lessly and carefully to that point and 10
strengthen it as best we may.
IF we are TO escape in the future the
cries we have heard in this campaign Oh
the power Of plutocracy. Of the classes ana
the masses. Of the antagonism between
capital and labor and Of the gulf be-
tween the rich and the poor, all wrongs
or abuses that can breed and foster such
ideas must be patiently and honestly OBJ
liberated"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Goats and Bostmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Bostmrn.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES. -
Pitsbur- Hudson. 8 D.. M; Cincinnati
keystone State. %. m.. New Matamoras.
LeN.urt1u u ID. m., ParHershurs. Leroy,
ID ID. m. Steubeuvilc. Taylor $3.50 p. M;
S,srersluI.. Buth $3.50 p. M; Darlington.
Jewel. s... r. M.
TO-UANs UOATS-Charleston. Kama
vna .. a. m.. Pi.tsburG. Ben Hur. a..
r1.. st.uu.rvHg Taylor. $3.50 p. M; Sis
tcr-ylIe. Ruth $3.50 p. m; Darlington,
Jewel. $3.50 p. 10.
The STAGE last night was fc,- IL inches
and falling
Tae Keystone state took ON an unusu-
ruy largo CONSIGNMENT of merchandise Tor
down river points Yesterday
AI tine steamhoamen who touch the
wharf inquire about the condition of Capt.
CrockarI. than whom there is no more
p3gular man along the Ohio with whom
they have dealings.
Ths U.u Hur viii De the Piusburg
packe. to-day.
pftshurc. Pas. November 17.-River
e feet and stationary az the DAM Clear
sud pleasant.
Warren. Pa. November lI-Riyer /
foot Is inches Cloudy and mild.
ON CITY, Pa. November l7.-River .
feet 4 inches and rising. Cloudy and
warm.
Greensboro. Pa. November 17.-17.-
River z feet @ inches and falling. Fair
and warm The Germania is due up
and down ON Wednesday.
Stcuhenyile o.. November IT,
River 6 feet inches and falling. Clear
and cool Passed up-HudsOn, James
MOren and Fred Wilson. Passed down
Eanavha. Mariner and Catherine
Davis.
pcrkersburE, w. Va. November IT,
Ohio river feet 1 inch and falling.
ogjy aud warm Passed down-Beu
Hur and Valley Belle Due down
keystone State The Little Kanawha
is aluus. AN the locals were on time.
The new towhoGt Eliza leaves Louis
vile for Bellairs this week. She is a
No brrt. JUS, built hy Howard for
the Belmont Coal Company.
THE lurerfc- excellence of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
CUBA AND VENEZUELA

Probably Were Not Discussed at Yester-
days Meeting of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON. November T.-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee called at the White House
to-day shortly before the cabinet meeting,
but saw only Mr.. Thurber From the
fact that Secretary Olney was not pres
ent at the cabinet meeting, the under
standing prevailed that neither the Cuban
nor Venezuelan question had been under
consideration by the cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
CLAY FORMALLY ELECTED.

ATLANTA. ca, November ia. S.
Clay who was yesterday nominated by
the Democratic caucus for United States
Senator was to-day formally elected to
that office by The general assembly; 1873
votes were cast. Of which 161 We're ror
Clay. The Popuists cast their thirty
four votes for Cen. VIM. Phillips and the
Republicans gave their three votes to
Major J. T. Hanson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
QUITE 4 sHoorING sCRAPE.
Several Men Wounded. Two of Them Mort
ally, i'm Georgia Row.

ally, in Georgia hOW.
Atlanta. Ga. November IA spec
ial to the Journal from Swainsboro,
Ga. says: A serious shooting affair
occurred at McLeods a small station
five miles below here on the Stillmore
road. last evening, in which three
young men were mortally wounded.
Mr.. Felix Rountree and two brothers,
John and Lawson Sutton, had some
words about a settlement at Suttons
gin. John knocked Rountree down
with a piece of iron Rountree rose,
drew his pistol, and shot five times,
missing. and then drawing another,
he fired five more shots, mortally
wounding both Sutton brothers. As
he walked off someone unknown shot
him in the back, MORALLY wounding
him. All parties are well TO do and
are highly connected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
SHEET IRON MANUFACTURERS
Meet in PittsburG and Informally Discuss
the Condition % Trade.

the Condition % Trade.
Pittsburg. Pa. November 1.-THE
Association of Iron and Steel Sheet
Manufacturers is in session here to-
day considering the condition Of the
trade. The morning session was de-
voted to an interchange of views on
the outlook. which was regarded as
somewhat brighter, but no great i'm
provement was looked for before the
first of the year The attendance was
not large. A meeting Of tinplate man
ufacturers viii be held tomorrow,
when it is expected an advance will be
made in prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
RIG FIRE ~ MERGED.

Mercer. Pa, November 17.-Fire this
evening destroyed $4,000 worth of pro-
perty. At one time the entire town
was threatened with destruction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18

Don't forget the grand ball to be
given by the Mohaska Pastime Club,
on Friday evening. November Doth,
1896. at Turner's Hall. A good time
is promised. Music by VIM. Meyer
full orchestra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18
70 uNII BBELII1.
CaImany's Military Department Pre-
pairing Regulations.

4 Court OF Eenor to be Established
TO Settle Personal Differences Be-
tween Army Ofhcers-The Bruse-
wi.z Incident Called Up in the
Tsichstar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-18

EOp that sour stomach use e...
l yin Dyspepsia Tablets he
they digest the food before it bss .- ..
to sour, ferment and poison the I, ,'1t
EOC loss of appetite take e..
IOI\ Dyspepsia Tablets f.-
food promptly digested creates --
ural desire for more. ~-
EOD loss of flesh, use Stuart,
FUN pepsia Tablets; they fre.1
flesh in the only common sense '
that is, by digesting flesh-formlr.
and assisting the weak stomach r.
posing Of it.
EOP gas in stomach and b,v.
! yin causing distress, belchfr,
headaches, use Stuart's Dyspenga ~
lets; always indicated in such css II
EOD palpitation of the hear
l yin Stuart's Dyspepsia Ts.
because this symptom in nine o..
ten cases is caused from a dis5-s
stomach.
EOP impure blood use Sine.
l w DyspepsiaTablets pg--
can only result from wholes9-.
thoroughly digested.
EOD every form Of weak a,.
l yin and stomach trouble
cancer OF the stomach Swa-. -.H
pepsia Tablets is the safest ma, ~.
ural, most successful cure. So ..-
medicine, but composed of .g..-
acids, pepsin, bismuth. Golden S. ...
similar valuable stomach reme.s
For sale by drug; Is at 500 for f9r..
package. or by mai! from Stuart Co.. No.
shall, Mich. Kildl, ask your drgss,- :.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12

the territory who can build up an eight
story bluff on pair of twos.
Bee Dunn, the man who killed BIZ Doo-
lin, was killed IN the Creek country last
week while q deputy marshal was trying
TO serve a warrant for cow-stealing on
him.
The Last Hope OF the Republic is an
anti Populistic paper ar Guthrie. II has
fiery nature and red-fot mission. but up
10 Gate a copy of 1t has never reached
Wichita.
There is actually member OF the ses.s-
la:ure from Oklahoma county who de-
cIares he will pass bill through Oklaho-
ma legislature giving free coinage TO
Oklahoma alone.
Ham Sawyer and Captain Stiles are still
in court in Oklahoma City. apd the old
settlers are talking about the day when
Hams coat-tan was pierced through by .
bayonet and his feelings lacerated.
Rev. LIuIspeth OF FL Reno was during
the campaign attacked in a pubic circular.
\ Mr. Montrief was blamed. and two of
street the other day and pounded him
sore.
Purcell Register: As an indication OF the
immense business now being done by the
Santa Fe. on last Sunday night forty-three
trains were handled IN the yards here,
there being that number in and out. This
being a fair average of the business. the
day trains being almost as numerous. the
entire force at this place. both in the yards
and office. are over-worked. and the force
will necessarily have TO be largely In
creased
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
TT WILL BE REVOLUTION.

Spain. the founder of nations, the
mother of many countries whose civil
lization hinges closely upon that OF the
ancient Grecian and the later Roman,
finally faces dissolution Too impover-
ished to control her provinces. too weak
TO maintain her crown, disintegration
has come and dissolution is imminent.
Senor Moret Y Prendergast, man of
influence and authority among the lead
ers of the Spanish Liberals, has just
delivered a speech at the old city OF
Saragossa only last week. and the Span
ish people seem to have been awakened
Ivy il as from dream. His theme was
the disastrous war being waged in Gu
ba. The country is kept in ignorance"
said he. about the Cuban war. Those
who believe the instruction to be weak
and speak of our victories. are mistak-
en-. The victories announced by the Of
fetal dispatches are nothing but disas-
ters." Only few months ago such ut
terances would have been regarded as
reasonable, and the speaker would
have been denounced by the unani-
nous voice of the Spanish nation. Now
they are simply received in silence by
the official organs. while the Republi-
can El Pals dares TO express the fear
that the inexorable law OF destiny will
be fulfilled. and the Spanish flag will
cease to wave over the American seas"
The evidences Of the near approach
Of disaster and downfall in Spain are
! multiplying with wonderful rapidity
| Moret appeals TO all classes ard creedS
! To unite in saving Spain but his appeal
had in il the tone OF despair. He de
olared that the Cuban rebellion could
never 90 overcome by force OF arms
and he expressed the hope that some
thing might be done before it was too
late in the way of diplomatic action.
In The meantime Consul-General Lee
has returned to the United States. and
in all probability has informed Mr..
| Cleveland % the inevitable failure of
! the Spanish army in the Antilles. While
/ this is being done the Spanish ministry
! dare not reconvene the cortes. for once
all the facts known the ministry would
be compelled TO resign when would
come the opportunity OF the Cariists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
THE PASSING OF HILL

The next legislature of New YORK VIII
elect a Republican United States eena-
tor to succeed David B. Hill, who like
Grover Cleveland, is a product OF ma
chine Democracy. Both Of these men
were born bosses, therefore successful
controllers of the machine in which
true craftsmanship would have failed.
He who could combine Tammany and
Albany in New York ordinarily had q
future. The futures of Cleveland and
Hill are blank. and their presents will
soon be lost in the past. Hill was as
much of cipher in the last campaign
as Cleveland himself, who wouldn'
even condescend to vote on election
day. Hill stood up in the Chicago con-
yention in a really courageous way. ev-
erything considered, but the convention
being against him he was lost IN its ad-
iournment. He must have known that
there was but one chance left for him
after BRYAN was nominated on a free
silver platform, but he refused to avail
himself Of it. Upon the other hand,
had Bryan been elected, there would
have been no hope for Hill with his
own state for Mckinley. AS he was
the sport of political fortune originally,
he becomes its victim in the end. His
greatness came of the machine, and the
machine being smashed, he also is end
a6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12

for a revolution. For, in addition to the
Cuban insurrection, is a revolution In
the far-off Philippines, to which Pa
cific point many Spanish soldiers have
been sent forward. There is one thing
left the Spanish government, and that
is 4 demonstration against the United
States government. Such a step would
seem insanity, but it would probably
unite despairing people. There would
be less humiliation in such a defeat
than at the hands Of the Cuban insur-
rectioniSts.
Nobody can see very far into the fu-
ture, but undoubtedly the government
st Washington are expecting the one
thing or the other, either OF which
means humiliation to Spain. The lat
est news from Washington is TO the
effect that the orders of the navy de-
partment at Washington that work on
the armored cruiser Brooklyn and the
great monitor Puritan be expedited,
and that no repairs be undertaken On
any other vessels of the North Atlantic
squadron except such as can be COM
pleted by the end OF the current month
do not necessarily imply that the admin
istration anticipates a crisis in our re-
lations with Spain. In view OF what
might happen, however, as foreshadow-
ed above, the intention to hold together
and strengthen Admiral Bunces squad
ron will meet with general approval as
q measure of precaution on the part Of
a prudent and far-seeing government.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The Guthrie CAPITAL openly charges Cal
Iah,n's managers with an attempt TO steal
the election for Callahan.
s. Billings of Guthrie rushes hotly into
print e. a candidate for the appointment
Of United States marshal
The Perry Enterprise declares that the
Oklahoma Legislature viii pass laws with
out fear of any foreign power
The Guthrie Leader says that the pen
atty against banks for being siaks-hoiders
on waxers Is forfeiture OF charters
Frank Greer says Flynn has been elected
nv a small majority aad aske his readers
10 wait and see. Frank Is nos much OF 8
buffer.
The campaign having ended. ;he Guthrie
papers are now resuning the old fight
where forty expletiyes are fired every sec
ond in the day.
Rsxh, az this time II should no; be over
looked that William Grimes vc1 for him
self a crown OF glory for his management
OF F.y nn's campaign
I. Is wonder that the 1ndszn nations
which claim to be as .nceo>n5szr - FOR
e.ga countries. hsve never cialnet the
power 20 ce'a money
John = Alex OF Cleveland co1nsy says
tat Callahan carries TIA; county BY trad
ing OF the county ticket xs1 he hopes
Callahan IS elected. ss as cos, us high.
George vsckers has beer eiecse! again 20
the legislature George = TIE o1iy z-za -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12
VICTORY BRINGS PROSPERITY.

As the smoke Of battle clears away
the observing man looks around to see
what has happened. The relative posi-
tions of the contending hosts, the
strength and condition of all factions,
and the probabilities for future con-
tests. are matters which come TO his
tnind. and he naturally queries, What
of the morrow? The victors in this Ell
gagement have little cause for anxiety.
The popular vote for Mckinley approx
imating two to one. they feel that Sc
curity which dispels all embarrassment
from wild-eyed schemers or plotters of
mischief. Secure in the position they
have won at the polls. they will enter
upon the duty of restoring prosperity
to the country, which seems impossible
under Democratic rule. There Will he
mud throwing and snarling at their
heels, but they can afford to treat that
with contempt and go about their busi-
ness in business way. The Bryans
and Coxeys and Altgelds will agitate
irredeemable money, government con-
fscation of property and all sorts OF
Socialistic reforms, but the nine-tenths
of patriotic, order-lOving people will
nav little attention to their heresies or
harangues.
We need a well-adjusted tariff on i'm
ports. We need protection TO those in
dustries which must compete in the
markets Of the world with goods manu-
featured by pauper labor in Europe.
We need protection to farm products.
We need restriction to immigration of
that class of people who force the
American to work for starvation wages
We need sound, stable currency, such
as we have nova currency, every dol
lar of which is as good as any other
dollar in the world. We need conf
dence between the east and the west,
between the north and the south, be-
tween man and man, between debtor
and creditor-confdence IN everybody
except the idler and the agitator who
makes it his business to stir up strife
TO serve his own selfish ends The man
with mouth, loaded with treason and
false teachings should be ignored il q
way that would shame him into some
honorable occupation. There will be
work for every able-bodied man if he
will only find it. Prosperity TO all
classes is imminent. We see this in the
fixing up Of mills and factories every
where. We see II in the advance in the
price Of farm products We see 1t in
the liberation of millions Of gold for cir
culstion. We see il in the face OF every
man except the calamity shrieker. who
would rather see a continuance of hard
times than 10 know that all were pros
perous. There are few Pop-strickeu
spots in the country, but they are only
spots They cannot mar the sun OF
prosperity. which is already far above
the horizon. II will shine In spite OF
their waiiings. which only veI the am
bient air as the lonely howl OF the
jacSal that comes TO feed upon the dead
carcass Of other peoples game. he who
would be prosperous viii easily ind a
lob
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12

An ex-cabinet officer is authority for
the statement that Mr.. Depew is to be
invited to grace the Mckinley admins
tration in some capacity. and the
thought naturally follows that the gen
iaI doctor would make an ideal ambas-
sador. DR.. Depew has hitherto refused
high honors in the line of public station
on the ground that he could not afford
the sacrifice; but he let slip the remark
in a recent campaign address that he
was still eligible matrimonially-and
surely the man who could afford time
for honeymooning could better afford a
wedding trip on a diplomatic basis
thus blending the joys of cOnnubiality
with patriotic public service.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12

Jules Vernes' Phineas Fogg circum-
navigated the world in eighty days.
Modern ingenuity has reduced that rec
ord to sixty-six days. Baron Hilkoff
now predicts that the new Siberian rail-
way, when completed, will enable the
globe e-trotter to put a girdle around the
earth in thirty or thirty-three days
He allows ten days to cross Siberia
from st. Petersburg, ten days from
Vladivostok to San Francisco, and thir-
teen days from the Golden Gate across
America and over the Atlantic to the
Russian capital again. Doing the globe
in a month may become a favorite re
creation of the near future.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-12

Edison's newly finished invention OF
an autographic telegraphic system,
which is a practical development OF the
old Cassella system Of design transmits
sion, seems destined to become a, new
factor in modern journalism. By means
of his present perfected process, which
be has not yet explained in detail, ii
will evidently be possible to wire any
sketch or portrait from any part OF the
country to the central newspaper Of
flee. Already sketches have been al
most instantaneously reproduced at q
distance Of one thousand miles. The
value of this invention for the pur-
poses of pictorial journalism is too ap-
preciable to call for more than general
comment.