davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
Mckinley on Silver inlS9l.

On the 18th of February, 1891 he thus
expressed himself on the subject in a
speech at Toledo:
During all of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head OF the government he
was dishonoring one of our precious
metals. one of our own great products,
degrading silver and raising the price
of gold. He endeavored even before his
Inauguration to office TO stop the coin
age of silver dollars, and afterward and
60 the end of his administration persist
emily used his power 10 that end. He
was determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and to demOnetize one Of
the coins Of commerce, limit the volume
of money among the people, make money
scarce. and, therefore. dear. He would
have increased the value OF money and
diminished the value Of everything
else"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
FOR SALE-aEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
North Wheeling Property a a.

In order to close the estate Of thai,
.ts u.fcIt az
the property belonging to tt. .t s-s
tate, situated on the west Side ~ 10 IS
street, between Fifth and Sixth -. '1'A.
listing or lot 33Xl2J fec. ..-. Ia
brick house fronting on 81 rke- s.-,..
also two-story brick hou-. .ra1,.-
Alley B. Said Market anu Au..
both paved with brick. I. a. az
In very good condition. tn ..s-
age and as a whole IS q y.-,
opportunity for investmen,
otherwise. being I'm the lt I..,
best part Of the city. VII SID us. ..'-..
or IN two parts. For part. ..s .s.. 4.
JOAN >. l-.ANli
Administrator Estate ~ p-. --
au27eh. 70l Mat.e- ,.-.,,i'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
LincOln's Warming.
Very truly,
SEP. HALL.

(Appendix Congressional Globe. 37th Con-
gress 2nd Session, p. ~
Monarchy itself is sometimes limited
at as a possible refuge from the power
of the people. In my present position.
I-could scarcely be justified were | to
omit raising a warning voice against
this approach Of returning despotism.
Il is not needed nor fitting here that a
general argument should be made in
favor Of popular institutions: but there
IS one point with its connections not so
hackneyed as most others. to which l
ask a brief attention. 1t is the effort
TO place capital on an equal footing
with. IL not above labor. in the structure
of government. It is assumed that labor
is available only in connection with
capital, that nobody labors unless some
body else owning capital somehow by
the use Of il induces him TO labor. I"
Labor is prior 10, and Independent Of.
capital. Capital is only the fruit OF
,abor. and could never have existed If
labor had not first existed. Labor is
the superior Of capital. and deserves
much the highest consideration
No men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who tell up from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
Honest Dollars.

Charles H. Kerr & Co., Of Chicago,
will soon publish book entitled Hon
est Dollars" by Prof. Edward A. Ross.
In this work the views of Prof. Ross on
The monetary problem will be concisely
set forth. The author holds the pro-
Censorship of political economy at the
Leland Stanford Ur) university, but
during the summer term lectured in the
department of sociology at the Uniyers-
itv If Chicago. Prof. Ross is a graduate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
FOR SATE

TOR SALE
Splendid brick house. rooms. h."t
gases. bath, hot and cold.wat,g. b. 3 w..
between 23d and 2ith streets 90 ..A ...'
House rooms and store r...
Street, Sixth ward, terms easy S.
sou buys rooms. Charles ST.. ........
balance in rent.
800 buys house, 2 rooms. go t..
addition; $50 cash, balance Boz rt.-
sj25 buys house. , rooms Wilson
Centre Wheeling: so cash. ba.a... ..--t
Lots on Linn 81. and McCOloel -. q
Wheeling, so 10 $40 each. Oh easy
ments.
Splendid building site for lu.s
Fourteenth st.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob street. SIN
ward, easy terms. s., 800.
Building site FOR dwelling. Ca4f,.
street, Fifth ward.
Eisht-roOm frame house. bath. a.. al!
cold water; also double frame s- ,
rooms on each side. with all nece,- 81 ..,.
buildings: suitable for two famlu, a
gases. Between Seventh and EHA
streets, east side Of Market street. :,
5QXlS2 feet. a bargain at 1850.
House, y rooms. large centre halls vA
modern convenience, and large e..
200 Chapl!Ie street; cheap and terms .ass
House. Il rooms, brick. Fifteenth s...i,
cheap 5000
House s rooms and hall. 18th Ct. tre
Business property on Market 81. al J..
500. 500 500 $500. 5000 and $500 to .aa4
on zeal estate.
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
Tel. 6fS. 1899 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel. 6i3. 1889 Market street.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

20 shares Wheeling Bridge Company
a good investment corner IW-.f.l ABB
ECff streets.
NO. PIG EOFF STREET. 2 brlcl, hJgs 6.
lot IS feet front. REM for 50 per ulOu,a. 81,
5000
NOS. 9Ois and 9021 MAIN STREET ,
story brick with ? storerooms AMI Il rooms
above.
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT N WOODSpALE.
House of rooms and 2i4 acres .r.u.d 0
country, either for sale or en-
A fine RESIDENCE y Piel5.nt Valley
The BLOCH PROPERTY o. Npr.t slain
street
A very desirable RESIDENCE on VIZ.
GINA street. all modern coHFen.encUS
Price low
NO. l21 FOURTEENTH STREET. tr.lk
NO. 22l2 CHAPLiNE STREET. 'fi
brick dwelling. modern.
q ACRES OF coal north Of Top AN
LOT 20X10S on Thirteenth street.
THREE LOTS. eacn 30Slo0 Scet, ~ -
northeas. corner OF Wabash and Indiana
streets. Island. WIN sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
RINEHApT & TATUN. City BsnS B1.liii
Telephone 2l9. Room NO
.,-,.f .r,NICDTtCEFEMT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

noyerty: none less inclined to take or
touch ought which they have not hon
estlv earned. Let them beware Of sur
rendering a political power Which ihsy
already possess. and which, If surrender
ed will surely be used to close the c0or
of advancement against such as they,
and to fix new disabilities and burdens
mon them till al of liberty shall be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
#LRDIESM

will find our stock of Summer Shoes full
of pretty suggestions for the feet. Style,
comfort, elegance and satisfaction are
our shoe quartette, whose harmony
must delight the most fastidious taste
and fill every foot want Certainly
shoes couldn't be cooler or handsomer
than these, which shape themselves to
the foot with a sllpper-like facility and
want of constraint. Nothing proves
what shoe is so indisputably as trying
it afoot. Once you try them, you're
bound to wear our shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
STILL NO OUTBREAK

She: Mamma writes that she cannot
come"
He (sooto voce): Another war scare
blown over."-Up to Date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30

Granite voun Bocade Silk Canvas illuminated in blue and red tinse
Broade Silks and coo and black afetta new combination
of COlOrs, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-30
T ITHOGRAPHING

In all its branches. and as reasonable as
superior quality will allow. Get prices and
samples. We can suit you both ways.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
Wheeling.W W. Va
The Progress., 1896-07-30
FASHIONS FRlLLS,

Dark blue flannel striped with a
white line and white flannel with q
blue line are the fashionable materials
for boating dresses.
The quite up-to-date young woman
boasts of various jaunty little capes and
parasols made of the same silk trimmed
to match and lined with the same
colors.
Plumes are the latest hat trimm,nps
and the combination of white feathers
and black velvet ribbon on q cream
colored Tuscan straw is the most stv.
Iish one in all the varied array of sum.
mer hats.
SIX muslin embroidered with pearls
ana made over white silk is the latest
tnlng lor wedding gowns, and with,
sprays OF orange blossoms here andf
taere 1t Is vastly more becoming to they
average bride than the severe white
satin.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Columbia street DR.. Feno said he claimed
no extraordinary power he did not neal
people. It was the medicines he uses, ana
which bear his name.
The doctor said Veno's Curative syrup
had as it's chief ingredients the wonderful
water from the Llandrndod wells OF South
Wales, where hundreds OF sufferers are
cured Of many diseases, that It removed
both the cause and the effect OF diseases
such as Dyspepsia. Catairh. Malaria,
Kidney and Blood disorders, and when It
was used with Veno's Electric Fluid
cured the worst and most desperate cases
OF rheumatism, PARALYSIS, Sciatica. Neu-
ralgia and aches and paina.
DR. Veno Is q Scotchman and graduate
from the same college attended by Sir
Morrell Mackenzie physician to Queen
Victoria and who attended Emperor Fred
erick In his last Illness. DR.. Veno has
powerful microscope which was given him
by Sir Morrell and naturally he prizes ~
highly. He uses this microscope 10 aid
him In diagnosing diseases. He Ii NOT
here to practice. but only TO INTRODUCES
his remedies and show what they Will 40
and to have them on sale at all drGG
stores. That no has cured scores OF pso-
pie iwhile here. that he IL q high toned
honorable man Of unquestionable IN
tegrity. are absolute facts. Waco 10 much
better from his coming and hundreds VIII
regret to see him leave. All suffering PEG.
Pc can order his incidence from their
dEn9tiot Of &c. each or write - DE- veno,
! !! Aye.. Flttsbat9h n.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

The distinguished doctors who have
examined Pugllist Corbett by means
OF the Roentgen rays state that he is
probably the best built man in the
world for fighting purposes. They say
that the formation of his frame gives
MIN a combination of great ease and
agility together with remarkable
strength which is extraordinary in 50
large man. Still, Fitzsimmons. now
known as the Champion GUTTER"
thinks him not yet up to his form,
The Progress., 1896-07-30

The ubiquitous color question is
troubling the good citizens of Nash
vile in another phase. about tiftv
cltizens OF South Nashville met in the
lecture room OF the Central BAPTIST
church for the purpose of devising
ways and means to deter the negro
baptists from building a church on the
opposite corner" The objections NJ
white people are based on the belief
that among other things, "the two
churches discharging their congrega-
tons at the same time will not onlv
longest the street, but will always be q
menace to- the peace of the neighbour
hood"
The Progress., 1896-07-30

A Pittsburg judge has filed an opin.
ION slngularly affecting the duties of
policemen. An officer endeavored to
remove live wire from sidewalk and
was killed in consequence, whereupon
MS widow sued the electric light COM
pany and got verdict for $4,000. They
appealed on the ground of "contribu-
tory negligence" but the judge. in re.
iuslng new trial, stated that 1T was
the duty Of the officer to protect the
pedestrians by attempting to remove
the wire, even II be knew it meant
death to him."
The Progress., 1896-07-30

American girls who are tempted to
marry British subjects for the sake OF
tities or other supposed advantages
should remember that wife whipping is
tolerated and authorized by law in En-
gland. In recent case a man recap
tured his runaway wife and corrected"
her with a cudgel and also with a
shovel. She was severely beaten, and
yet the court decided that the husband
had not transcribed his marital all
thority.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

A lawyer, crazed with drink decided
mat ne had lived long enough and
stabbed himself twenty times with a
pocket knife. Not succeeding thus in
killing himself, he jumped into foun-
tam basin, where the cold water had
the natural effect Of counteracting the
alcohol and bringing him to his senses.
AT the police station the deed to a
grave was found in his pocket and in
strucuons regarding the disposal of his
eoay. tie Will live, however, and seems
now to be glad OF it.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Chicago is considering a proposition
that school principals be paid accord
ing to the number Of their pupils.
Why not pay the pretty ones half price.
as they have good time anyhow,
money or no money?
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Economy is wealth. But that isn't
the reason the young people of Hia-
watha, Kan, have not made a single
objection to the town being economical
and turning out the electric lights on
Sunday night.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

lola has been convicted of plagiarism.
This brings him into distinguished
company, and ought to make it easier
Tor him to Slip into the French acad-
envy.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

we have full and complete SCHOLARSHIP
including board and tuition In music and ,hs
literary departments in the famous Nashville
College for young ladies' This scholarship is
complete ana worth $500. This college Is one OF
the finest In the South and has foriv offfce,
teachers and lecturers Students have priv
ieges in the Vanderbilt University and hsy,
the benefit OF the most experienced teachers
and one of the best equipped colleges. Ne
Young lady should consider her education
complete until she has been TO this famon,
school For full Information address the 1'eyan
Publishing Co., Mexia, Texas
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Fairbank can consider himself
lucky to get rid OF a star actress and
professional trainer for the small sum
of $4,000.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Mr.. Took-a- Fine-Gun of Montana
was killed by his brother Makes Fire,
and yet they tell there's nothing in
name.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Queen Victoria recently was awarded
a medal for the best exhibit of straw
berries at the R0ya! Horticultural So
cicty.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

This has been a rare season for tho
cyclone prophets. They claim great
credit.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

At length we are twen:, years 1eac-
or the second centennial.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

HE CLOSED THE DEBATE ON TIE
SILVER CLAUSE.

A speech that Probably Influenced the
Convention in Favor of His Nomination
for the Prcsidcucy-A Very Enthusiastic
Procession.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS our orly
medicine for coughs and colds.--Mrs {. Be.tL
439 Sth ave-, Denver, COL, Nop. 8, ia5.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

A man usually has more respect for
another mans size than his age,
The Progress., 1896-07-30
essaal p s7zsss,sstss ys,sn~>.,


1t, '''''''
T. 49, ''''. ';, .''''. . 81. ...' IN ab..
80 '''' 1--we, y, "''. "... .i.t. 'WeS F.
t.,r..,. ~. Wv .t .. '. re uro>
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=, ',''''7 " .'''' '''", wy away FROM
fa,,t. - .'-..-'. "'''"' or 'a.-
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,.,lt "'', ''" ~. earned ny Tie
- 81 r,,tn o." VIZ" ,l'7 >'''I'> u Florida
~ ~, l,';,, ~ W. '''' L''" ''''' 'ry.1a
boran, !, ,a ~. ',''P,''' OF >p.r4-
,ba ,.n,o4' - w, ~. ''t'' ''''Fc0 oyeg
nn ,in5,n.,,,'. ''>,t -. ,I '0''' VI "lek.ee
Der, while our grave senator's wnr.
engaged III angry debate On the ,flyar
question.
1t may have been waited ca>twar,
across the Atlantic, until 1t foYrr
lodgmcnt on the young gra~S blades q,
April in Irish fields. Ii has been lifreo
up TO heaven, and sailed in crea.
clouds across the sky, forming par, t.,
cloud mountain echoilg with thur.
der. 1t has hung in q hcecy vail MANY.
miles above the earth at the close Q.
long seasons of still weather. l. has
descended many times over il showers
to refresh the earth. AMI las spanked
and dubbed in mOssv fogntainc :,
The Progress., 1896-07-30

Nobody hears half you say, and it Is
good thing for you that they don't.
The Progress., 1896-07-30
A MASTER Of
MEDICAL SCIENCE,
4 TIMES REPORTER INTERVIEWS
THE WONDERFUL VEN0,
NO SUPERNATURAL POWER.
Only tho fruitage Of Hard Study and FL.
txaordinary Intelleot-An Hon
orable Nan,

, Waco Times. Dec. !. isss.
A Times reporter called
to SEQ DR.. Veno at tho
Pacific hotel last night
and met q most elegant
gentleman. and Who at
once inspires you with,
every degree Of confidence
and plainly shows he in,
a master of medical.
science and deserves tho
high position no holds IN
the medical world to-day
Since DR.. Veno has
been in Waco no has
plainly demonstrated tho
remarkable power Of his
remedies and performed
cures by them that
seemed impossible to the
outside world. The cure
OF Mrs. L.. b. Clay OF IA
Austin. after she hae
been afflicted with ca
tsrrh for over ten years.
plainly shows the mar
Velous virtue OF the Vcno
Curative Syrup. az wen
as does that OF Mr.:
George Bcntick or Wy
The Progress., 1896-07-30

II mourning is becoming to widow,
she wears it until engaged the nex,
time.
The Progress., 1896-07-30

portsmouth, O., has a citizen named
Lorenzo Dow Mckinney, who, con-
WINGED that he would not live the wear
out, being 50 years OF age, and an
nounced his intention recently of "dy-
ing IN order that he might enjoy the
novelty OF hearing his own funeral
preached and find out what peonle
would say about him after he was
really dead, carried out his plan Sun
day. He sat directly behind the
preacher on the platform drinking in
his utterances and listening to the fer
vent prayers offered by the huge crowd
Tor the repose Of his soul. After the
discourse the corpse shook hands
with the preacher and many others
and expressed himself as highly salts
fed with his funeral and then id.
died at dance in the evening.
1t would be interesting to learn what
Sir George Pullman thinks now of
Prince Isenburg- Birstein, who so nearly
married his daughter. The cable tells
US that the prince is being sued for
$zS,oOO by man to whom he promised
that sum If he could negotiate a match
between himself and his present wife.
an American girl, formerly Miss Lexis.
AS a matter Of fact the prince has
money enough, providing he married
within his station, but If he made a
messalliance he has nothing, conse-
auently II he married an l.mericap q
I'll abe must be rich.
The herald., 1896-12-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Fanny Davenport says that Sardou's 8
new play deals with spiritualism.
About 100000 has been bequeathed
to the Church of England and the So
ciety for the Propagation Of the Gospel
by the late Alfred Marriott of Grange
Hopton, Mirfield, Yorkshire.
Conductor Dugan Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, who made Governor Brad
ley of kentucky take his feet off the
car seat in 'front.' of him and was dis
charged for his boldnesS has been re-
instated.
Prof. Drummer, rector of the Univer. +.
sity OF Berlin, has refused the use OF the
university aula for lecture by Wo-
man. Fraulein Helen Lange had been
invited by students society to speak on
Man and Woman there.
Since Miss Anna Held took to kissing
q ba by lion while on the stage and in
full view of the audience" Miss Lillian
Russell's bucking and hip-breaking BIZ
cycle has suffered eclipse as dead
head advertising medium.
During one of her visits to New Ha-
ven Mrs. Scott Siddons attended the
Sunday service at the college chapel.
The Yale Courant of the following week
announced that the boys worshiped the
Creator through the created that day.
The queen Of Portugal and queen re-
gent OF Spain have distinguished them
selves by saving life. The former threw
herself into the Tagus on one oecasino
to save her children from drowning, and
received a medal in recognition OF her
bravery The queen regent of Spain res
cued little girl; not long ago, from
q railway train which was bearing down
on the spot whore the child was heed-
lassly PLAYING.
The herald., 1896-12-20
ANaE1rs HERALD: MORNING.

and has never received any permit to
study. Neither a special nor general per-
nit has been given and no students or
scientists have studied at this station.
1t really seems as though a neglected
forest station run on Cheap John basis.
by university foreman during the last
four years. and where the regents never
set foot, might at least be used by re-
spectacle citizens of Southern California
without a desperate fight. On or before
next Sunday we will print q CORE espond-
ence under the Berkeley mems sigma
lures which will show their pettiness
and personal animus.
The herald., 1896-12-20
HANNA WILL HAVE HIS. WAY.

Hanna is in the saddle and Hanna has
already passed the word for an extra
session and defined what it shall do when
it assemblies. Reed may get as mad as
a bull among hornets and roar as loudly
as he pleases about "unwarra nted in
trusion," rank gall" and indecent in
reference with congressional preroga- :
tives by an outsider Other Republic
ans may cluster sbout the hotel lobbies
and in the committee rooms and swear
they will resent this dictation All the
same, when the time comes they will fall
into line and do the bidding of Dictator
Hanna.-Kansas City Times.
The herald., 1896-12-20

gress. They do not have confidence In
the way our courts treat them. Mr..
Huntington says that the people" are a
mob of howlers and blackmailers. The
people be damned" they are anarchists
and criticise the courts. The people can
not talk very clearly as an entity, but
they can hit terribly hard. Let our
property holders see to 1t that justice
and fair dealing prevail. Let them see
to 1t that this giant combine of money
power. this Southern Pacific company
and all its congeners do what is right.
Let them see to 1t for their own safety.
Stealing public property. mislaying or
forging public papers, robbing the pub
lie lands, refusing taxes and holding
undue influence in courts of law. togeth-
er with bribery in law-making bodies
can continue only to the danger of the
republic.
1t is a danger to all property and to
all morals. Every instant these wrongs
continue adds danger to the republic.
This company should be wiped out. 1t
does not hold valid franchise in the
state of California. Refunding or any
form whatever of perpetuating it's in
EQUITIES is treason to the people. Even
the mail weights are doctored. and steal
after steal follow one defiance of law
after another.
Some say the government will have to
take the roads If it does not compromise
on their nothing. 1t is question in this
case that need not be considered. The
railroad men of the United States will
never let the Pacific road be sold on fore
closure to the government. They never
will. The Huntington people intended
it to go their way when they started, and
so they sequestered all the Centrars ter
minals, but they see now that it will
not do. and they will euchre the govern
ment If they can and pay up if they
cannot The question is simply whether
the peoples representatives have the in
telligence, honesty and courage to force
their defiant, Systematically dishonest
and solvent debtor to pay up or let him
continue his career of defaulting.
The ending of the land-grant abuses
alone would justify foreclosure, even
though the government lost the entire
railroad debt due. The wrongs to miners
and settlers have been constant and
sometimes awful The public land ought
never to have been granted to greedy
corporation. Now that there is chance
to end the wrong the people want it
ended.
The people want no refunding. For the
safety Of all property and to preserve
law and order we must make the million
aires pay their just debt
The herald., 1896-12-20
QUAY PLAYING PURIST

Opposition to organized wealth con-
trolling the United States senate is moth
ing new. 1t has many warm adherents
and strong reasons for its existence
The latest convert to that opposition
Matthew Stanley Quay, senator from
Pennsylvania, is likely to have his mo-
tives questioned. There are puriets and
purists in our political life, as there are
corruptionists, but Mr.. Quay has never
been considered as belonging to any
class of the former acknowledgements
Herald.