davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
Frog in Your Throat.

Speakers. Singers and Teachers, who
use your voices continually, take Frog
in Your Throat" For sale, at lOccul>.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
is. fLEMIAG, Notary Public.

VIYML take Acknowledgements OF Deeds
w Power Of Attorney. Afiidayfts, Deposi-
lions, and attend TO all b usi uessconnectez
gith the ONCE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-02-06
8 Head of Cattle!
IL HEAD OF HOGS /!

OF which are Brood Sows. will have Pigs
by day OF sale; remainder thrifty young
ShoatS ranging from 80 10 ~ pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
HERE'S ANARCHY FOR YOU.

We all know that the Supreme Court
is a reverend body, close to the celestial
and heavenly, which it is blasphemy for
a plain American citizen to ever think
of criticising. The Hanna press says
so and the Hanna press ought to know,
for it is so cody and reverend itself.
Hanna says Bryan is an anarchist and
VIII we haven't time to go through the
list of epithets which Mr.. Hanna's press
applies to this remarkable deep-dyed
william from Nebraska whom the DEM
ocrats have nominated and who mas sec
ceeded in winning the hearts Of tho
American people in a few short weeks.
It was only the other day out at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, that he uttered these fear
full words on the subject of the income
tax:
The practical effect of the decision to-
day is to give to certain kinds of property
a position of faVoritism and advantage
inconsistent with the fundamental princi-
pies of our social organization. and TO in
vest them with power ana IIllutltt LllsNN
may be perilous to thgr portion OF the
American people upon whom rests the
larger part of the burdens OF goVefnmenI.
and we ought not 10 be SUBJECT 10 me
dominion of aggregate wealth any more
than the Droperty Of the country should
be at the mercy of the lawless.
Horrible! horrible! eXclaims our Re
publican goldbug friend. But it hap
pens that this anarchist.c view of the in
come tax case was not original with Mr..
BRYAN. In fact. Mr.. Bryan was simply
reading from an opinion uttered by Mr..
Justice Harlan, Republican member OF
Ihe Supreme Court. who dissented thus
strongly from the majority OF one. MIR.
Bryan was also audacious enough TO
utter of this decision. which came from
Washington and not from Sinai:
While have no doubt that Congress will
find some means of surrounding the pres
emit crisis. my fear is that in some moment
of national peril this decision VIII rise up
to Illustrate its will and paralyze its arm.
| hope it may not prove the first step
toward the submergcnCe Of the liberties
of tho people in sordid deSpotism OF
wealth.
Again our goldbug friends lift their
Immaculate hands in holy horror at the
blasphemy and temerity Of Mr.. Bryan.
And yet they were not Mr. Bryan's
words but those of Mr.. Justice Brown
VINO being a member of the Supreme
Court is hardly so deeply impressed wi.
its infallibility as the rest OF us are, for
he goes on 10 speak in this outrageous
manner of a dshverance of our highest
tribunal:
As I cannot escape the conviction that
the decision Of the court in this great case
Che income tax is fraugnt with immeas-
urable danger TO the future of the coun-
Try. and that il approaches the proper
tons of a national calamity. ! feel IL a
duty to enter my protest against il.
Every worthy American citizen has
proper respect for the courts and will
abide by their decisions. But the court 5
are not divine. They are MOI infallible.
Like the rest of the government they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
WATER FlLTERs-EwING BROS.

are subject to the will of the people con-
stitutionallly expressed. Judges are hu-
man and are liable to error. No court
in this land ever held itself IN its own
estimation infalIible or above criticism.
IT, said Mr.. Bryan, 1.-TWO Republican
members of the Supreme Court can use
the language have quoted against the
income tax decision, certainly The Dem
ocratic party has the right TO express
the hope that some future court will go
back to the pracedents of a hundred
years and refuse to be bound by an opin-
ion rendered by a majority of one"
Let Mark Hanna's organs call this an
archy if they will. The American peo-
pie know mat is il simply good common
sense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
CARLISLE WILL TALK IN KENTUCKY

CARLISLE WILL TALK IN KENTUCKY
1t is announced that Mr.. Carlisle will
make a stumping tour of Kentucky
against Mr.. Bryan and free coinage OF
silver. shortly. Carlisle says TO the
n wspapers that he thinks Kentucky
will give a majority Of 10000 for the sin
gle gold standard.
Does not Mr.. John C. Carlisle think
that Kentucky has a memory, even
though ne may have lost his. 1t was
this same John G. Carlisle who, i'll up
holding the proposition to enlarge the
use of silver. said:
I shall not enter into an examination OF
the causes which have combined TO depre-
ciate the relative value of silver and TO APP
preciate .the value of gold since 1873, but I
am one of those who believe that they are
transient and temporary in their nature,
and that when they have passed away or
have been removed by the separate or
united actions of the nations most deeply
Interested in the subject the old ratio OF
actual and relative value VIII be re-estab-
lished on a flrmer foundation than ever.
| know that the worlds stock of precious
metals is none too large. and | see no rea-
son to apprehend that II will ever become
so.
Mankind will be fortunate, indeed, if the
annual production of gold and silver coin
shall keep pace with the annual increase OF
population, commerce and industry. Ac-
cOrding to my view of the subject, the
conspiracy which seems TO have been
formed here and in Europe TO destroy by
legislation and otherwise from three-seV-
cnths TO one-half of the metallic money
of the world is the most gigantic crime of
this or any other age. The conSumlna ton
of such scheme would ultimately entail
more misery upon the human race tnan
all the wars, peStllence ana FAMINE that
have ever occurred in the history OF the
world The absolute and instantaneous
destruction of half the movable properly
of the world. including horses. ships. rail-
roads and all other appliances for carving
on commerce. while II would be ielt moro
Sensibly at that moment. would not pro-
duce anything like the prolonged distress
and diSorganiZation of society that must
inevitably result from the permanent annl-
hilation of One-half of the metallic money
of the world.
Those strong worlds were uttered on
February y, 1873. Are they not as true
now as then? They are fresh IN the
minds of the voters OF Kentucky, whare
Mr.. Carlisle is to go about asking sup
port for the gold men who have put
themselves forward as Democrats, but
who are in the field to help the Republi-
can ticket.
John G. Carlisle used 10 be Of the same
mind as William Jennings Bryan on the
money question. What has come over
him?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
JUNIOR BROWN A WINNER.
A Great Ovation rendered the Second
District Nominee al Beverley.

District Nominee at beverley.
To the Editor of the Register.
Beverly, W. Va, October 19.-HOn.
W. G.. Brown received grand ovation
and hearty greeting on his arrival here
to-day 10 begin his canvass in his cOun-
ty. After having trayersed almost
every other nook and corner of the dis
trict, except Tucker and Barbour, where
he goes next week. Court being n
session the judge courteously gave way
and an unusually large throng crowded
the Court House TO its utmost capacity,
consisting OF representative men OF bo;n
political parties from all sections OF the
county, as well as a large number OF the
leading ladies of the town, for bear in
mind, that while the ladies heretofore
have prOfessed not 10 understand the
complicated tariff issue, they are right
up 10 date on all questions OF money, and
seemed in deep sympathy with the
speaker When he portrayed in patlelc
words the hardships inflicted upon IN
nocent women and children Of the land
by merc.less contraction OF the cur
rency by the hear,less Shylocks and
money managers. Junior" as we all
call him here, handled the money ques-
ton for about an hour and a quarter
with great skill and tact, and in a highly
pleasing and instructive manner, giving
so many new tat least to u.s. and inter
esting features in its presentation,
which was interrupted by frequent and
hearty applause. At the close Of his adj
dress. Hon. c. II. Turner, an eloquent
representative of Tamany Hall, and
ex-congressman from New York, gave
graphic and entertaining discussion OF
the political issues for about the same
length of tine, which was also wei
received and highly applauded. After
this there was a general love feast and
Misunderstanding, something after the OLD
Methodist style, and the band boys who
had cordially escorted the speaker from
the train. now pealed froth their most
patriotic strains. II is in the mouths Of
everybody that Junior Brown IS a
winner. and if he does not lead the
entire ticket by one hundred votes in
the county we will be surprised.
XXX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
WILSON AT WILSONBURG.
The Veteran Campaigner Makes Splendid
Address-Good Words for Watts and

'
Address-Good Words for Watts and
Aructt
To the Editor of the Register.
Wilsonburg, W. Va, October 15.-CoI.
Ben Wilson spoke to a crowded house
here last night and sustained the free
silvor cause in a manner most gratifying
TO the people. He was in unusually
good voice and spoke for over two hours.
He presentel the gold standard in new
Eght: that Il was the result of the de-
mOnetization OF silver and then most
satisfactorily showed that the demOne-
citation act of 1873 was frauduIenuy
passed. and hence those who sustain the
gold standard condone this fraud. This
view Of the subject was sOundly AID
heartily app,auded. He showed that
from the debates in Congress that this
act was denounced by distinguished
members of the Senate and the House
as having been passed by false reTre-
sentation and fraud by some as Deing
q crime. and among those 50 denounc-
Ing il were distinguished Republicans.
Col. Wilson's speech was full and re-
ple,e yindicatiOn of the Chicago plat
form. We regret our inability to give
even full synopsis of the speech. He
v;nd.cated Nj Bryan and the platform
uuon which he stands; also gave to
Gen. Watts and to Co. Arnett full en-
dorsements for high character, integ-
r.ty and ability The workinsmen
especially manifested much pleasure at
the endorsement Of Gen. Watts
Col Wilson was applauded heartily
and frequently. and was congratulated
upon having made an able speech re-
fleeing great credit even upon himself.
FREE SILVER 10 TO l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
A TARIFF QUERY.


no the Editor of the Register.
Please state if there were any or
many items on the free list in the Nc
K.nley tariff bill. Ny gOldbug friend
says not an item was free Of duty in the
Mckinley bill and that many were free
in the Wilson DILL, thus making the Will
son bill a free trade measure.
SILVER BUG.
(The free list of the Mckinley bill was
large. The present law added several
items to it and removed some from the
free to the du;iable list.-Ed)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
a CLINCHER.

On another page will be found an ar
ticle that should clinGh the campaign
in favor of Mr.. Bryan and the free and
unlimited coinage of silver by the
United States without waiting for the
aid or consent of any othsr nation, so
far as the arguments Of the Anglomaniac
goldbugs are concerned. The highest
English financial authorities are hers
quoted in full. They uttered these i'm
por,ant sentiments and truths at time
when there was no alarm among the plu-
tocrats over the adoption of free silver
coinage.
Ths Republican committee has tried
to deny this, but the truth against them
is too strong while the proof positive
has been obtained. No one should fail
10 read this clinching argument for The
election of Mr.. Bryan and the free coin
age of silver. England has admitted
that it would make the United States
supreme in the commerce of the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

The scuE "HoUs Sweet Hom=' SHOULD
De The b2-le hymn Of Democracy, be-
cause we are r.ng 10 protect each home
jn this country from injury a, Jhe hands
of anyone. and ,hen in The broader
sens. we are trying TO project our coun-
cry from .1e domination Of foreign f.
aancial inauences.-Bryan in Duluth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
EIGHTEEN TO NOTHING.
Lafayette's Foot Ball Team Defeats West
Virginia University ut Fairmont.

Special TO the Register
Fairmont. ". Va, October ia
crowd of 1000 people witnessed the first
game Of foot ball ever seen in this place,
This afternoon. which resulted in favor
of LAFAYETTE. the score being Is TO 0.
The two twenty-minute halves were
p'avsf. Lafayette scored one touch
down at the very last minute Of the first
half. The features Of the game were
West Virginia University's playing,
which was the finest ever seen in the
State. their line being very strong and
the playing Of Ely. at right half-back,
and BralHer. ct quarter. two Of Wash
ingJcn and Jenerson's payers OF last
year. was particularly fine. The best
playing of the visitors was done by
Rinehart. the mighty left guard, and
Barclay. who made an S0-yard run,
scoring a touchdown. The work Of
both teams was above par, both teams
being heavy and quick, and as the fed
was wet. they were able 10 use their
weight 10 a good advantage. The line
up was as follows:
Lafayette. w. va. U.
Hill. go. -. Left End ... -. Wood
Gates -. LEFT Tackle. ..fost
Rowland -. LEFT Guard. ...Krebbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

a
The indep ndant Washingio ION Post IS
one of Lhe strongest opponents Of Mr.
BRYAN and free coinage in the country
bu. il does not prevent the
Post from maintaining its IN
dependent attitude so far as the
actual fac.s Of the campaign are con-
cerned. From time to time this indie
pendent goldbug paper has been pub
fishing tables Of the electoral votes OF
che States as the situations a, these dit
ferent times warranted. It's first esti-
mate after the solid work of the cam
paign had begun, was favorable to Nc
Kinlay. This estimate has been revised
several times. The Posts last es-
innate but one, was as follows;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

The min rs of Haura's Spring Valley
mine and The wre .ched sailors who man
his lake fleet know now Hanna loves L.
Dor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

Mark Hanna viii love labor up 20 No
vemhsr @. Then let labor look out.
Hanna isu'tin This labor-l5vins business
Ter n0ihiU-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
DIED..

JOYCE-At his residence. No. 2246 alley
D. on Tuesday. October l3. 1896. at 1870 p.
m. Richard |. Joyce. In his 2'th year.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday
morning at $50 o'clock. Mass at ST. Al
phonsus church at o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends are in
vited TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

umpire, Parke DAVIS, Pr.ncet0n; Ines
men. J. S. Johnson. Harvard. and Harry
McCrory, University Of Pennsylvania.
Both teams eft at 700 o'clock for Park
ersburg, where they play again to-mor-
row.
Prof. C. B. Outright manager Of the
University foot ball team. is i'll at his
home of fever, and Prof. d. VI. Willis. OF
the commercial department, has been
APPOINTED manager OF the team. and will
fiji the position with credit to h.msef
and the institution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

Gen. Watts is the Bryan Of West Viz
GINA. and he isn't boy orator.
either.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

Hvthe ctcruai we viii see who is going
TO rulc-thc money power or the people
Andrew jackson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

A majority for Mckinley in the cleo
toral college cannot be figured out. Il
isn't in the cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor,
CORNELIUS G.. WATTS,
OF KauawAa.
For Auditor.
WILLIAM %. EOGGS,
Of Peud.eton.
For Treasurer
JAMES W. TUCKER,
OF Writ
For SUPP Of Free Schools,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS.
OF Mason.
For Attorney General
THOMAS =. RILEY,
OF Chic.
For Judge o. Supreme Court Of Appeola.
JOHN II. HOLE,
OF CabeL
For State Senate.
First District.
FRANK A. CHAPLIN,
OK Hancock Coun-g.
For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS s. JORDAN,
OF Ohio County.
j. p. NI,LURE.
OF Marshall County.
Democratic County Ticket
For Sheriff.
". ". IRWIN.
For Procuring Attorney
W.. p. ROBINSON.
For clerk Circuit Court.
JOHN a. WHITE.
For Clerk County Court.
GEORGE $. OTTE.
Tor Assessor. city District.
Is. II. SWAETZ.
gor Assessor. Country District
NOAH ZANE.
For County Surveyor.
CLEMENT c.. SMITH
For House of Delegates.
GEORGE vs.. WOODS.
T. IT, LANCE.
J. =. FARRELL
j. u. EWING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
81 reasonably sure f0r Bryan:

! innate but one, was as IOlOWS'
Stats reasonably sure for Bryan:
Alabama e. e. .... Il Colorado I
3 Arkansas o. ...... Idaho ........... .
b Florida o.. ......... 4 Montana 1900 .
. louisiana 49,. North Dakota .... 3
Mississippi e. zee. South Dakota 80. y
Missouri ....-.. J.. tan ...''''''''
South Carolina o. g Washington =
Tennessee O.. 900. y v ,vz,z,,
Texas ........... Do
Virginia .. ........ i 1tS
TOTAL ......... ......... ..................Iic
States reasonably sure for Mckinley:
Maine -. .......... Connecticut G.
New Hampshire New York ...'''.' 90
lcn,C New ~ Jersey ...... 10
Rhode Island ..... ohio ....''''''.' -
Total ......... ......... ......'''.''''''''I 4V
STATES likely TO go for Bryan in the
event Of complete fusion:
Kentucky e. 1900. 70 Indiana e. ;:...... -
Kansas =. =. 49,. 10 North Carolina II
Nebraska e. ...... -
Total ..-...... ......... ....'''''''''''''' 81
summary:
BRYAN IA
Mckinley o. Observation-Disclosures 'I4o
Doubtful States on, of which Bryan
must get 10 and Mckinley "a votes in
order 70 be elected:
Illinois e. 100000. q West Virgignia 6
california; ..'. ...... Michigan O.. ...... 4
Ntiy and '''' l6I 5sgoi,S''. . IS
100
o.' ,.'', ..-;r,oto made nv TIE Post is
mere liberal 20 Mckinley. Says the
D.. .ro-l,v wa eaord take California
.nd orego, an. If the doubtful list and
-,l 49,, - Tho c.o+ss reasonably SIRE
s. D. - tho bosis of his
- 49, f-l,o-.-.
$3.50 ,-;..,a,,,. counted .14S
california ......... .......... ..............
7'''' =
lolaI -; - ,,,. 49,. .bc,,id odd
- l. ,bo hoeis
,,.--- -,
80 -. .,,,u.., 40
Wisconsin 49,. ........... ............. y
low" ''''''''' ''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''- -
Total ......... ........ .:'..-'.'....'''.'lo'
me l&oIe Oh o'"'es ''Ae'! ~ oe WI,
by Bryan IN me event ol genuine anu
undi,uted fusion w Snoulu a-AeHU "
make il as follows;
Kansas e.. ......... 10 Indiana = =
->''' '''''' &c $500
Total .....'..' -, '.;'.'..;..',c. 49,, ~
-. 49,. tied CO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
sALEsmEN WANTED.

SATTeNEN TO SELL AS SILL.
f,orl catalogue. clocks and rI.'
.r1iru purposes 20 own cI
oral commission. Addr"-
..urre REGENT MFG. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
First District-w. w. ARNETT. Of Ohio
Secondly. o.. BROWN. Jr., of Preston
,rhfrd-E. W.. WILSON. OF Kanawha.
Fourth-WZrT-E PENDLEION' OF
Roane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

For Judges OF Circuit Court.
First District.
LEWIS s. JORDAN,
OF Ohio County.
j. B. McLURE,
OF Marshall County.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01
THE UNMARRIED MAN.

Twelve Reasons Why a Man Should
Remain a Bachelor.
London Tid-Bits: 1. II man is nat
urally selfish, for goodness sake let
him always look after No. 1.
2. If his mother is the best cook in
the world. let him stop with her.
8. If. whenever he opens his mouth.
he is always putting his foot in 1t, he
bad better never propose to girl.
4. If he is a thorough miser, it were
better for him to remain singular-ly
miserable.
s. If he is generally a woman-hater
let him become a hermit in the Isle
of Man.
6. If he detests children and calls
them pests, he is evidently uncivilized
and unworthy to frequent the haunts
of a civilized community.
Z. II physically and constitutionally
untitled for matrimony. it is nothing
less than criminal for him to marry.
8. If a man is blessed with good
sister to whom he is unkind and even
cruel, he is certainly unsuitable for
partner to any one else's sister.
9. If a man is earning less salary
than the woman whom he might care
to marry is earning. let him not marry
her.
10. II a man would be likely to prefer
after marriage the company Of club
associates and the pleasures Of the bill
lard table to the sweet companionship
of a hallowed happiness Of a home,
let him refrain from thinking Of marry
ing.
IL. If a man will be unable to main
tain a wife as comfortably as she has
been used to, and unless he has some
thing saved toward future unforeseen
eventualities, he had better remain a
bachelor, for when poverty comes at
the door, loves fies out of the window.
IL. II he would be unwilling to frank
ly tell before marriage everything OF
his past life, which. in the event Of
his marrying. would, IL found out,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-01

Hon. c. II. Russell. commissioner of
public lands and buildings, throws out
this suggestion: why wouldn't the
state lose four and vne-half millions
OF dollars of its permanent school fund
il the silver syndicates succeed? We
have in the office of the commissioner
of public lands and buildings promis-
sorry notes to the amount of 5000. 900
belonging to the permanent school
fund. The state now holds three mil
lion dollars worth of bonds and before
the silver barons can possibly enact
their silver scheme into law, the state
will have bonds tn the amount of 81
00O.o0O. Total, $4,000, 900, belonging to
the permanent school fund and draw
ing 4. AZ, 5, and per cent interest.
Every dollar of the above Is as
good as gold and is worth one hundred
cents on the dollar
''Will not the parent who votes in the
interest of the silver barons. be guilty
of great wrong against his children?
Mr.. Bryan said in his speech at Crete
that the dollar that we have today is
wicked dollar because II was worth
just twice what it ought to be, and that
free and unlimited coinage Of silver, at
the ratio of 16 to 1 would reduce its
value one-half Wouldn't it be wise for
the mothers of this state to take a hand
and try to protect her children by at
stay at home one evening and Think