davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-13
ItTE PUBLICATIONS.

Colonial Wooinc by Abbott ........
a summer in Already by James /.
Amen .-............- ....' ;,:..........;
a Lady Of Quality by Frances If.
Burnett ..................... ..........
Kate Carnegie by Tan Maclaren.....
Bible Stories for the young in Half
Morocco Binding published at 81 20
our price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-13
STERLlNG SILVER ARTICLES.
Low Prices Always Keep Stoce {
Thomas Crowded.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Are here IN the fullest goods that VIII
make you happy to give so much for 50
little money.
500 wood Trimmed Curtain Polos.... PC
1i-ft. Lace Curtain suetcher. with, ,o
easel ..... ......... .................-el d.
India Foot Stools. ..........: -...-.. o.,
Brass Extension Curtain Brackets. ~
4 Grand Rapids Carpet S"e' psr....'. ,.
SIT. Solid OAK ScrecIs................. ~
Fancy japanese Screens .-............ +.
Wrought Iron Candle Sticks. .....-..:. j.
LOCO Window Shades ON Spring Roll ..
crS... ......... .-.......- .''.''''''t''-' t'
Bale White Fur Rugs................. .
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Our Heavenly Father who knows the
strength of our spiritual eyes, purposely
keeps some of His most precious truths
concealed till we are able to bear them.
Christ told his disciples that he had many
things to say unto them which they could
not bear then. Paul says that carnally
minded children, babes, have need of
milk. Only those of mature minds can
comprehend the purely spiritual. the
strong meat. Just as Christ held the eyes
OF the two disciples who walked with him
10 Emmaus, until it was proper that they
be opened, so he oonceals from us the
things which are too glorious for us to
see. AS Daniel was to seal up the things
he saw until the time of the end. so God
mas sealed up many things from orr
father which now in it's due time He is
opening to us their children.
All Christians deplore the spiritual
deafness now prevailing the people. The
cry is now coming from every pulpit in
the land for something better. Preachers
recognize as perhaps never before. their
lack OF power with man and God. The
churches loaded down with majority of
worldly members are grooming under the
burden and panied tc be delivered. Nav
we indulge the hope that the Virginia
Association for the Promotion of Scriptu-
raj Holiness, (which meets in Salem. Va.
September %, will prove a stem in-tbe
right direction. This INSTRUMENTATION
association is working for Christian unity
and scriptural holiness. gssra
Many years ago we accepted Christian
unity as our working basis To this
cause we have pledged the best services of
our life. We soon discovered that Chris
tian unity will come as result of Bible
Holiness. Our divisions are evidences of
our, carnality Remove carnality and
imPiant spirituality in its stead, and Just
as divisions among Gods people grew out
of carnality, so will Christian unity he
produced by that Holiness of heart with
out which no man shall see the Lord.
Therefore we are not so much concerned
now with the result as we are with the
only thing which can produce this result.
Let us then seek that conservation of life
and Holiness of heart that will bring
about the unity of Gods people We eX-
pect to attend the meeting at Salem, be-
ilevlng that 1t is as sign of promise of
better things.
Who knows but that God has been pre-
pairing His people for the brighter light
winch shall shine from the pages of His
Holy word !? We shall not have a new
Bible new revelation but the old book
VIII be better understood. That Christ's
words are spirit and life will be more and
more appreciated rs we shall study with
hearts fun of the Holy Spirit, and our
bodies ON the altar of service and sacri-
fees.
Doubtless many will oppose the meet
ings as visionary and insist on continuing
III the old ruts and ask to he let alone, and
some may even mock at this earnest
effort Tor light and instruction. 1t may
be the best course to pursue on the part
OF those who will take no part in the
meeting, to wait and see. We remember
the fate of Ishmael and his mother for a
little indiscretion on the part of the boy.
J. \. Hartman in the Virginia Evan
gelst.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 20.-At Col
umbus to-day the Populist Congressional
convention of the Seventh district was
held and j. X. p. Blackburn nominated.
Huntsville, Tex, August ga. c..
Tompkins, of Wally county, was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans of
the First district to-day. G. b. Peck, of
Houston, was chosen elector. The Re-
publican platform and Mckinley were
endorsed
Napa, Cal, August 20.-F. \. Cutler
was nominated for Congress to-day by
the First Democratic convention. He
will submit his resignation to Joint
committee of Democrats, Populists and
Silverites,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Springfield, ILL.,, August 29.-Goyernor
Altgeld opened the political campaign at
Girard to-day. Delegations were present
from many other cities and farmers for
twenty miles aroud. A procession of
marching clubs, 5000 strong, escorted
him to the public square, where he ad-
dressed an audience of between $4,000
and 10000 people. Governor Alteeld
spoke in part as follows:
1--WE are now in the midst of the great
est crisis that ever confronted this re-
pubic. In 1861 the Union was confronted
with dissolution, which meant anarchy
IN respect to government and perpetual
ton of the African slavery. In 1896 we
are confronted with the question of per-
petually enslaving the white race. We
are confronted with the question whether
we shall install the English shylock as a
taskmaster over all the generations of
Americans that are yet to come. We
are not proposing to wrong anybody. We
are proposing to give every man his dues
we are not suggesting experiments; we
are demanding return to the experience
OF the world for thousands of wears. and
we say that this experiment of trying
TO force the nations of the earth
into gold basis for the benefit of Euro
pean creditors Is running the American
people. we propose to pay back the
English creditors in the same money they
gave us, gold and silver We propose
TO give them dollars that have the same
purchasing power, that will buy as much
property and rs much labor of every
Kind as the dollars they give us. We
propose to pay them principal and inter
es0 Ill exactly the same money which
tney gave us, and we say that their act
; OF getting silver demonetiZed and gold
made Qearpr pftat thau bod
getting our bonds and notes, so as to
compel us to pay in n different kind of
money from what they gave us-to nav in
dollars which cost twice as much sweat
twice as much blood-was a fraud and n
crime against civilization.
rms Is not pa tisan question not a
question CT Republicanism or Democracy
we say, restore silver to where it was
Com 1t free as you do gold Restore it
TO It's legal tender qualities, and just as
soon as TINS is done, just as soon as silver
can DE used at the custom house, to pay
} taxes and to pay notes at the bank. lust
as soon as 1T can be used to do the same
work that gold does, just that soon the
Importance of gold will be lowered. it's
purchasing power will be lowered. The
Importance of silver will be raised. it's
purchasing power will be raised until
the metals again circulate at par, Just as
they did for two hundred years before
silver was demonetized.
81 ask you to support Bryan and
humanity against Mckinley and plutoc-
racy. ask you to support the institu-
tons of the fathers against the dictation
of foreign shylocks. ask you to sus-
tain policy which gives every man his
dues on the one hand and on the other
will make it possible for every industri-
GUS and intelligent man to make liv-
ing.'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

San Francisco, August 29.-Carl Becker
and James Creegan, the Nevada bank
forgers, have been sentenced to lie inn
prisonment by Judge Wallace. Becker,
Creegan and y. II. Dean concocted a
scheme to rob the Nevada bank. They
raised draft drawn through the Bank of
Woodland from $l2 to $22, 600 Dean
cashed the check at the Nevada bank,
where he had deposit, claiming to be
broker. Becker is said to be the most
skillful forger in the country and Creegan
was the capitalist who furnished the
money with which to operate.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
PATCHEN AGAINST A BICYCLE

Chicago, August 29-Joe Patchin,
the champion pacing stallion, has been
matched against w. w. Hamilton, the
bicyclist, who holds most of the unpaced
records, for a race at Rochester, y. Y,
September 10, mile heats, best two in
three, for purse of $1,000. The permit
has been secured from Chairman Gideon,
of the l.. A. W. board.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
GREAT PEATE(0STAL MEETING
TO BE HELD AT SALEM sEpTEM-
Der e5 TO OCTOBER 5

All Christians Deplore the Spiritual
Deafness Now pervading the People,
and it is Hoped That This Great
Meeting May be the Means OF Awak-
ening and Quickening the Minds of
All Who Have Any Desire to Lead a
Better Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
SEVERE RESOLUTIONS.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, August 29.-The
gold standard Democrats of this territory
held their convention here this afternoon.
The resolutions adopted were severe
against the Chicago convention, endors.
ing the = administration of President
Cleveland and declared against the free
and unlimited coinage of silver Dele
gates to the Indianapolis convention
were chosen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
THE REQUEST REFUSED.

Berlin, August 29.-The Cologne Ga
zette publishes dispatch from Zanzibar
saying that the German consul there has
refused the request of British officials to
surrender Said Khaldi, who recently rs.
sumed the title of sultan and was suisse
quently driven from the palace by the
shells from the British squadron.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
GOV. ALTGELD MAKES A SPEECH /
HE HAS AN AUDIENCE OF OVER
FIFTEEN THOUSAND.

In a Characteristic Speech He Makes a
Plea For silver-He Says We Are in
the Midst of the Greatest Crisis
Which Ever Confronted This Re-
public, Greater Even Than the Civil
war-Give Every Man His Just Dues,
Says Altgeld.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
ALMOST 4 panic At lELER0N
$4,000 PEOPLE FIGHTING FOR
STANDING ROOM.

Eager Men and Women Nearly Cause a
Disaster in Their Great Desire to
Hear the Wonderful orator-The Inn
mense Audience Sing 'staf-Spangled
Banner"-The People Stood on Chairs
and Applauded wildly-Mr. Bryan
Appeals in Vain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
THE MEETING OF TWO Big MEN
IT WAS THE OCCASION OF MU-
TUAL FLUCTUATIONS.

Lii Hung Chang Gets His First View of
An American President-He Eyes
Him Closely and Then Delivers Him
self of automatically Correct
Speech, to Which Mr.. Cleveland Re-
plies in the Same vein-The Ceremo-
MES Were Simple.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
He TALKS 10 COMMERCIAL HEN
MANY DELEGATIONS CALL ON
MR.. M'KINLEY.

He Has Great Opportunity to Talk
Protection, and He Improves it With
Very Clever Speech on the Business
Conditions Now Prevailing-He
Points Out the Cause and the Rem
edy From His standpoint-He Advo-
Gates Reciprocity.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
ORGANS AT ABOUT YOUR OWN
PRICE

a large number of organs of standard
makes, new and second hand, at prices
and on terms never offered before by
Hobbie Piano Co. See them if you
want an organ.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
The Best Men
in the World

ARE THOSE IN wHCM THE ELEMENTS
--oF TRUE MANHOOD ARE COMBINED
IN THE BEST PROPORTIONS. THE
sg---BEST PIANOS AND ORGANS
--lN THE WORLD ARE THE WORLD
RENOWNED STEIFF AND HAINES
-BRo. S PIANOS AND EsTEY AND
ORGANS, COMBINING AS
THEY DO ALL THE BEST QUALITIES
-oF TOUCH, TONE, POWER, WORKMAN
slip AND DURABILITY BACKED UP
by MANY YEARS AND THE UNQUALI-
-SS5Ts~NFIED ENDORSEMENTS OF THE LEAD
MUSICIANS ALL OVER THE
PRICES AND TERMS To
ALL CATALOGUES FREE. -.za
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

continued on fourth page.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Continued on fourth page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
1tnlinns Fear CONSERVATION.

New York. April 1l.-There We're in
the neighborhood OF q thousand Ital-
llans cared for on Ellis Island last
night. OF these $40 of Sunday and
Mondays arrivals had failed to pass
muster at yesterdays inspection, ana
We're sentenced to deportation, The re-
mainder consisted of immigrants de-
tanned until the government officers
could examine more thoroughly into
their qualifications for residence in this
country, and some whom the inspectors
We're unable to reach, The Evening
sun says:
The fear of consumption for service
in the italian army in Abysslnia has
caused q general migration from Italy.
Fifteen hundred aliens were landed at
Ellis island yesterday from the steam
ships Alesia and Alban, The Alesia
shipped its cargo Of human freight in
Mediterranean ports. The Alban came
from Havre and HanHarg, OF their
passengers, nearly ALI were Italians
who left their country to avoid being
compelled to fight for it, Five out of
every six of these men are permitted
under the existing laws to enter the
United States.
Including the immense horde land
ed from the Bolivia on Sunday the to-
tai for two days aggregated 5000 per
sons, NOSE of them men liable under
the Italian military laws to military
duty. The monthly average last year
was under 5000. Nearly 10000 landed
here in March. But New York is not
the only port through which Italians
seek to enter the United States,
Eight hundred Sicilians landed in
New Orleans the other day, and twice
as many more are expected this week.
DR.. Senner is vigorously enforcing the
immigration laws put in operation in
May, 1898. He sent back nearly one
hundred immigrants who came here
! last week on the steamships Chateau
Yquem and Hindustan. He hopes this
will have a discouraging effect on the
immigration agents of the steamship
| companies.
''The horde on Ellis Island was not
| very comfortable last night. The quar-
| tiers there afford accommodations for
only about $50 persons. Hence they
We're considerably cramped. The ex-
| animation of those uninspected yester-
| day began at ten o'clock this morning"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
NoTABLE Social EVENT.

Reception to the Lady Members of the
New England Order of Protection.
On Friday evening of this week Elm
Tree lodge No IS, of the New England
Order of Protection, gives reception
and entertainment to their lady friends
teen hundred members Of the New Eng
land order ia the city of New Haven,
about four hundred of which are ladies'
These members are divided among
eight different lodges, Elm Tree being
the largest and Oldest, and, curious to
say, it is the only lodge of the eight
that excludes female members.
The membership of Elm Tree, which
is about four hundred, is principally
made UP of business and professional
men, many of which have been very
prominently connected with the order
in this state. 1t is their purpose to
make this entertainment the best that
has been given by any lodge in this
city. The cards of invitation, which
are. neat specimens of typographical
are, have been issued, and lady mem
bers of the order who have not already
received them can obtain them from
the secretaries of their respective
lodges.
The members of Princess lodge No.
229, of Branford, the only entirely fe-
male lodge in this organization, will be
invited, in addition to the female mem
bers in this city. The program, which
is now being arranged by a special
committee, will be made up largely of
vocal and instrumental selections, in
terspersed with recitations and ad-
dresses.
Elm Tree lodge should be congratula-
ted on such move, and the ladies, no
doubt, will wish the barricade was
taken down which prevents them from
becoming members Of lodge which
has shown so much gallantry, coupled
with fraternity and courtesy, to the
female portion of the N. E. o. P. in the
city of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15

cent. premium for use. 1ae break was
due to the revival of tbs rumor that
the scrip dividend win be tujoined. Chi
cago Gas rose to 709s, IL was stated
that the company intended to resume
the payment of dividends but nothing
authentic could be obtained and the
report was not generally credited. Cen
eral Electric was weaker han the 9th
err industrials, and fell to S7% on mod
crate sales,
In the railway list the Vanderbllts,
Goulds, Erangers and RI aiding stocks
were in better deman,t Michigan
Central at one time showed a gain of
nearly . per cent, at 81, u lille Manhat-
tan bought 112ls,
In the late trading, wnen Tooacco
weakened on the injunction rumor, the
entire list ran off on ea,izations and
the market closed rather weak IN tone.
Net changes show gains of 1s@1 per
cent. in the general list IND losses OF
about ais much in Toba eco, General
Electric and Northern Pacific prefer
red.
Bonds were active and strong. Inc
sales We're $1,9S7 000
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Viii ely, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadwat New York,
and is Center street, New daven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
THE yExEzUnl.i COMMISSION.



Washington, April 1.-THE Venezue-
Ian commission met, to-day after ten
days recess, with all Of the members
present. The time of the meeting was
consumed in reading reports from the
Individual members upon the progress
they are making with the particular
matters of investigation intrusted to
them, Mr.. Scruggs, the counsel for the
Venezuelan government, has submit
ted about forty maps and charts which
are receiving confederation. He has
also presented a few translations of
documents included in the mass of evil
dence prepared at Caracas, and trans
united to the commission through Min
lister Andrade. There is much more of
this matter now in the hands OF the
translators, and it is expected that at
least two weeks time will be consumed
in the work of preparing it for the use
of the commission. This matter is said
to be very acceptable just now, prom
Using as it does to abridge considerably
the work of making transcripts of orig
inal documents and being all certified
COplSS VI llISSG ItCOIUS. LIlG evidence
is of the highest order legally, and is
calculated to prove valuable also as af-
fording means of checking errors in the
translations and excerpts as set out in
the British Blue Book devoted to the
presentation of the British case.
1t appears that the Venezuela gov
eminent has been engaged in the prep
aration of this evidence for several
years, and to that end has had agents
at work on original documents and
records in London, Madrid, The Hague,
and in the Vatican. The result of its
presentation will be to reduce largely
the work before the commission.
Word has come from London to the
effect that the British government is
preparing a supplement to the Blue
Book containing translations of docu-
ments generally referred to in the first
volume which is expected to reach
Washington very soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
Tho Australian Drought.

waterbury, April 14,--secretary A. O.,
Jennings of the Waterbury Watch
company has recently cut down the
number of it's employees from 500 to 29O
and reduced its daily output of watches
from 100 to 1,OOO announces that the
company's business in several foreign
countries has experienced serious re-
verses
A large trade which had been de-
veloped in Australia has been crippled
by the terrific droughts of heat, which
during the past few months has par
alyzed the business there, The sub
stantial and increasing business which
the walch company had secured in
South Africa has been seriously dam
aged by the international complications
there. The military disturbance in
Egypt is now visibly affecting the
Waterbury watch trade in that ooun-
try.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
RY-IlAWS.

DE it ordained by the Warden, and Bur-
- gesses of the Borough of Fair Haven
East:
Sec 16. No person shall erect, maintain or
use any building or structure within the linz
its of the Borough of Fair Haven East for
the purpose of manufacturing, eiining or
storing any crude or refined petroleum, earth
oil, coal or rock oil, naphtha. benzine or any
other intammable or explosive composition
of which any OF the foregoing substances
constitute principal ingredient, except
twenty barrels of refined petroleum of a
standard fire test of 120 degrees fahrenheit
kept on sale without being licensed so to do
by the Warden and Burgesses of safd bor-
ough.
Sec. II. Any. person violating any of the
provisions of the preceding section shall for
felt and pay penalty of not less than TWEEN
ty-five nor more than fifty dollars for every
such offense, and like penalty for each and
every day that such person shall maintain or
use any building or structure in violation of
the foregoing section.
Sec. IS. No person shall receive license
to manufacture or refine any of the sub
stances mentioned in the first section of this
bylaw in any place or locality within three
hundred feet OF any building, wharf, bridge
or body of water connected with New Haven
harbor, and no person shallreceive a license
to keep on sale or storage any Of the sub
stances mentioned in said section in greater
quantities at any one time as follows. Rein
cd petroleum not to exceed twenty barrels,
except in warehouses for that purpose locat-
ed and constructed to the acceptance of the
Warden and Burgesses.
Sec. 10. The Warden and Burgesses may
under the restrictions and provisions con.
tanned in the preceding sections, grant IL
censes which shall continue in force until the
first day of January next ensuing, unless
sooner revoked by said Warden and Burgess
es, and may be renewed from year to : cSsl by
said board in its discretion. al such licens-
es shall be conditioned that the person or
persons receiving the same SHALL during the
continuance thereof, keep the premises and
buildings upon which the business so licens-
ed is to be carried on in conformity in all re-
spects TO the terms and conditions which said
Warden and Burgesses may prescribe.
Attest: G. Z. BRAY,
apis LET Geek,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-15
sICK-POIsON.
What it is, and Where it Comes From


| Sick-poison is what makes you sick,
| irritates your nerves, disorders your
functions, saps your strength, makes
| you miserable.
Different diseases have different poi
sons, some have several, indigestion
more than any.
That is, the symptoms of indigestion
are caused by the poisons which are
created by undigested food
When you are sick, try to get rid of
your poison.
1t is often easier than you think, for
all nature is helping you. Only the
poison is obstinate, but the first step is
to go to the root of it.
! The poisons of undigested food
which cause lethargy, headache, dizzi-
ness, weakness, bad taste, stomach
ache, fever, datulence, nausea, consti-
patton, loss of appetite, jaundice, amaze
mia, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
these poisons can be swept away and
annihilated by the Shaker Digestive
| Cordial
Curing the stomach and helping it to
| digest food, when it is too weak to do
so by itself, will purify your system of
poison and renew your strength and
health
| Shaker Digestive Cordial, pure,
vegetable, digestive tonic, made by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, will cure
all disorders caused by the poisons of
undigested food when nothing else will
give any relief.
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a
| trial bottle.
| Write for a, book on food. Address
The Shakers, 80 Reade street, New