davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

MsssrS Dor. and Elliot own Inc county
CHAIRMAN, who lately came over from
the Democratic party, and. Of course
all tle literature has 10 pass through
their hands. as does all the campa 81
funds. and consequently the censorship
is so great th2, nobody need apply, ana
this IN the face of facts that have been
presented 10 the Republican leades OF
the State. and f they. or especially
some of them, had cared, they could
nave seen fer them selves a the Ia5J
session Of the legislature l mean
the conduct of some of those would-De
leaders, Enough TO shake confidence IN
great and good men. And r.g1t mere
VII say that at the Congressional con-
venCOn az Charleston IL has been SAID
and on good authority, th2, Mr.. Rucker
Was completely sold out by these self
an w0ud-be leaders. and while all
good Republicans En- the Third district
take delight in h0n-r.ng cur Congress
man. Hen. Jas. II. Huling, we DO not
approve of the methods used by these
fellows; and [ desire 10 state further
la I dent believe th3J Congressman
Euling had any hand IN the matter, Tor
Wen does he know that the people Of taeF
Third district thinks q great deal OF
SIR Bucker. and viii not stand any
such ac-cs And now, in conclusion, /
will say TO, the benefit of any one in
.Ae State tina, if he thinks the writer
Of ,l-s article IS alone in tbs mater,
they would do well to look the mater
mo. and perhaps they may learn some
Jling TO their interest. as well as the
welfare Of the Republican party at
large
And now, Mr.. Editor, 1 will say that
YOU very properly denomina-ed me
Republican, as / have always been, and
rot boast'ug. I have fought the Demo-
cratic party IN every election since the
war, but have always been, or tried to
Do. fair and honorable And notw.th-
2rd.rg this I can, with pardonable
pride claim many staunch friends in
The rank and file of the Democratic par
~; and while / have spent money for le-
gi-.mae expenses for my party many
times ever 1 have not received one pen
NY from my party. nor anybody IN my
life fer political purposes, and / have
never held q Federal or State Office in
my life, and never care 10, but work,
because 7 ,hink It r.gAt TO do Il.
Yours for justice, l.. A. +.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO January 30.-Wheat was the
center of attraction to-day ana was Doll
ing hot all through the session. Bears
again had decidedly the worst OF tne stLus-
gle wheat closing about lac hlshtI ta@L
Yesterdays close. Corn and oats eaCH
gained &c Provisions were weaker, pork
lard and ribs closing 2i2c lower.
wheat. cash No. . spring 6sHd6rlc; No.
3 spring 5SQG3c; No. red 6lA0GS'4c Janu-
airy Ga, 0635sc, closing at 6!4c; FEBRUARY
coz GG4asc. closing at 6S3lc, May 6H11b59sc
closing at G52c; July 6i2sq65lsc, closing
corn. cash No. . 2Sllc: January closed at
2Vc: MAY 30i 050iac, closing at 30Ac; july
81 .T3llac. closing at 312sc; September ga
UG2iqc, closing at 32Nc. QUO
oats, cash No. 1880; NO. Whlte wy.
Ole: No. 3 white l9i2d2Gic; January cloStd
20 1gc: February closed at l9ci May ZlQ
2lasc. closing at 21hc; July I2sa4@sc, clos
Rye. 10. cash 89l4aloc.
Barley. No. nominal.
Flaxseed. No. 1 9ciac.
Prime timothy seed So 7eG3 %.
Mess pork. cash per barrel $40 ~ lp .. 2,
January SO 20Tlo a., closing at SO 81; VI ~
SO 50010 20. closing az $40 80; July $40 'C4
Lard cash per 100 lbs s. 67l@G5 70; Janu-
airy s. -5d5 g.. closing a s. 60; May v ~
as 92i2 closing at 50 S1i2; July ST OOa6 VIZ
Short RIBS s. cash sides s. 2CG5 22la; Janu-
airy 81 1915 17ia. closing al So l2l2; MAY
s. 32ls05 30. closing at s. So; July s. asa
8 SOP closing at 81 90.
T4ry sailed shoulders 4@iW5c.
Short clear sides 5Md5iec.
Whisky. dstillers' finished goods per
sugars. cut loaf $ 81; graduated So 10;
'' Ba.tdr ma Fl ct steady; diaries 1oac;
creamerles 1fdl9i2c.
Cheese. qUiet at NsN9%c.
Eggs weak at 12i2ml3c.
Rcceipts-Fi0ur. Geo barrels; wheat
to0O bushels; rye. 1000 bushe.s' harley'
ehipmcnts-Flour. 1900 barrels: wheat,
"a o01 bushels corn, 22N0 bushels. o. s.
t-o oN0 bushels; rye, 1000 bushelSi barley
1900 bushels.
CINCINNATI, January 80 - Flour,
Wheat. strong: No. . red 72a73c; receipts,
500 bushels; shipments, lJJO bushels.
Corn duil and steady; No. mixed VIC.
mixed 2lieW21aac.
Rye. nrmer; No. i3c.
Lard, less active at s. 50.
Bulk meats, steady a s. 312
Bacon. firm at So p.
WHISKY. steady: sales, 54S barrels at 81 p.
Butter quiet and steady.
Cheese. fairly active
Eggs. duh and lower at l2c.
Cheese. quiet and steady.
TOLEDO. January 30.-Wheat, active
and higher; No. cash 73c; May 7i2sc; July
Corn. active and higher; No. . mixed
2Siac; No. 3 mixed 2Ii2c; May S0'sc.
Oats. firm and higher; No. mixed &c;
No. white pc; May 22iac.
rive. dull but firm; No. cash 4lc.
CioVersaed. active; prime medium choice
81 60: January and February 81 40 80.
Receipts-Flour 400 barrels; wheat, EWo
81 bags.
6.O1l bushels: corn, $500 bushels; clover
seed. 3G4 bags
PHILADELPHIA, January 3o-Butter.
firm: fancy western creamery zoe.
Eggs dull and 1G2c lower; fresh nearby
1jc: do western 1i0lJc.
Cheese. firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 30-Cattle: Trade
was slow az yesterdays decline, the mild
weather having a bad effect on the de-
mand. Common TO strictly choice native
bceves were salable at So 2edf 60. with the
greater part Of the sales at 50 l50i 80;
butchers stuff sold better than good beef
cattle: COWS and heifers sold largely be-
tween s. Co03 So Bulls were less active.
Calves were not any plentier and choice
ones sold readily az firm prices. The
stOcker and feeder trade was slow and
prices wre not quite so high as few days
ago.
Hogs: A good many were left over from
yesterday and with heavier receipts than
usual to-day local packers managed 20
force prices about sc lower. Common 10
choice droves sold at s. e5d4 %. a few
fetching 81 22a, with the bulk Of the sales
at 81 1od4 II.
Sheep: There was a dull market prices
going Off Zoe or more. Inferior 20 prime
sheep were ealable at 50 cas- r.. with sales
largely Mt Sc 0163 50: warnings We're called
for az 50 e5Gf ~ and lambs brought s3 71G
( - The decline has been mostly I'm me-
dunn grades OF sheen and lambs.
81 Rrceipts-Cattle 1f no head: hogs. % o01
head: Sheep. 1000 81 O.
EAST LIBERTY. January 30-Cattle.
steady and unchanged
HOES. dull and lower: best medium
chts 81 sat- so; light hogs and pigs
81 &59t n; heavy hogs 81 2l6i 30; rouGhs
Sheen. slow at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI January 20-Hogs. easy
at <Sl104 go; receipts, $500 head; shipments.
I 100 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

gold embroidered satin rim the bodice,
.1e puneI sleeves are shirred several
times q, the elbows and the straps at
the back are Studded w.-h small jeweled
ba-ecs. Instead Of using gray satin
for the bodice dark gray mirror velvet
with green and pink redec ions may be
used. or blue velvet sho, WITH pink and
greeu VIII be equally handsome.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Northern Pacific ......... ...,......'.... ,i52
Do preferred ....'''..'''.''''.' 59g2
Do preferred .....-... .......-......'..-.It+ ft
New York Central ...........:.''''...'. at'i
New York and New England ......'.. y,
Pacific Mail ......... -o,,s
Pittsburg ..-...... .....,.., .'.'.'''.'.'-i99
Pullman Palace ......... .......-'''''''I9, ~
Reading ......... ......... ...-....'.'.'. it,,s
ROCK Island ......... --..s..ss. go 80 VS.
81. Louis and San francisco 1st pfd.. -
Do prefsrroi 1864
Southern Pacific. ...... ....... $3.50. 5ort
Tennessee Coal and Iron ......'.''''.'' Us
Texas Pacific ......... ............'''..'
Union Pacific ......... .................' o|3
United States EXpress..... -. -. 900. o.
Western Union ......... .........'.''''. ~
Wheeling and Lake Erie .-............- IA
do prefcrred ......... ...............,... -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

G TONIINSON. PASSENGER Agent.
Station foot Eleventh and Water StS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
TGNNs A.S 81 .tNi&AL i.il

Northwest System-CIeve,2n- and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except sunday as fol-
lows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time table i'm effect November a. 1S9j
Cleveland Depot, Foot OK South Water
Street.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTIL.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and G., l. q w. Depot In
Bridgeport.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
Harmony Out of the Question.

Indianapolis, Ind, june 20.-Gov.
Matthews called Chairman Holt of the
regular state Democratic committee and
Chairman Clark Of the free silver state
committee in consultation yesterday af-
ternoon at the executive parlors, in an
effort to bring about an understanding
between the two wings of the party. The
governor feels that harmony at Chicago
in the Indiana delegation is absolutely
essential to the successful issue of his
candidacy and he is very anxious that
some gold standard men should be upon
the delegation. Chairman Holt said that
he believed conservative policy was
the best for both sides to adopt, but as
the silver men were practically in con-
troll, it ia not for him to make sugges-
tions. Mr.. CLARK expressed desire for
harmony, but added that the free sill YER
mon had been so embittered by the at
tacks Of the sound money Democrats that
he questioned If any overtures would be
considered. Nothing definite was accom-
plished, but the party leaders hope that
an understanding may be reached and
the breach quickly healed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
NARROW ESCAPE FOR HOBART.
Was just Behind Wreck On PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2o.-Early thu.
morning two sections OF west bound
freight train collided near Wallis station
ON the Pennsylvania railroad. Two
freight cars were derailed and thrown
against the ast-bound track and directly
In front of the fastest vestibuled train
between Pittsburg and New York. With
two engines pulling her the vestibule
crashed into the wrecked freight cars at
full speed. Engineer Mcintyre of the
leading engine jumped and was severely
injured. Both engines, the com bination,
baggage and mail car, two express and
one sleeper, were derailed and damaged.
All OF the passengers were severely shak-
en- up by the shock. So far as is known,
none were seriously injured. The pas
senger train was the first section Of the
Atlantic express and it carried number
of delegates and others who had attended
the st. Louis convention. Following the
first section closely, but promptly sig
nailed and stopped, was the section bear
ing the Quay party, the correspondents
car and the private car of Senator SewaIl
having on board Hon. Garrett A. Hobart,
the Vice Presidential nominee. The
news Of the accident preceded the train
and at each stopping place physiciars
were in readiness to act, but their sePv-
ices were not needed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
Marine Notes.

New London, June 2o.-Arrived,
sohooners Emma Southland, Cold Springs
Conquest, Montauk.
saCity Island, June 21.-Bound south.
sohooners Gypsum King, Earl of Aber.
deem and Phoenix, Windsor, N. s.:
Charles H. Triokey and Ellen M. Bax.
ter, Somes Sound, Sarah, Calais; Hum.
bolt, Rookland Eagle, Bangor: Sarah
L. Thompson, taunton; Jennie S. But
Ter, Portland.
Boston, June 21.-Arrived, steamer
Williamsport, Miller. Philadelphia, tow
ing barge Loreberry for Portland; Eta
A. Simpson, Coombs, ApalaohicoIa;
sohooners Francis Goodnow Coleman
Port Liberty; Pemaquid, Wheeler, Rock.
lana; Matthew Vassar, Jr., Kelly, Port.
land; Jerusha Baker. Randall, Maohias
Inez Bunker, Maoaias; Imogene, Can,
dage, Rockland. Sailed; schooners f. T.
Drisco, Wilmington, N. c.; Ada G..
Shorthand, st. John, N. B.; Oliver s.
Barrett, Cheverie, N. S.
Highland Light. June 21. Passed
north, sohoonsrs Mary J. Lee, Addie
Sawyer, Vim. Cobb, Sarah A. Blaisdell,
II. & T. Hargrayes Henry, Maggie Alb
bott, Ada L. Hull, 81. b. KimbaIl. Car
RE 9. Miles, Hattie Paige, Elizabeth S.
Les and Joe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
Drowning Accident Near Belfast.

Belfast, June a0.-Edson and E. A.
Larrabee of Belfast, while hauling lob.
ster traps Saturday forenoon in Penob-
SCOT, one and one-half miles off Northport,
picked up boat partially filed with
water and lowed her here.
The boat also contained the clothing
of young man, suit Of navy blue,
light colored stockings, No. shoes and
a torn shirt mended with black thread.
The pockets contained five penn les and
white silk handkerchief mar ked with
the initial r. The boat was painted
green and with the oars is marked 'sE.
IT, Roman" 1t Is supposed that someone
was accidently drowned while bathing,
The city marshal ia Investigating the
Case.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
CAUSED A WILD CONNECTION.
Patrick Haln0n Responsible For Much
Excitement On Chapel Street.

Taken For Highway Robber or a Burglar
and Chased BY An Entire Neighborhood.
The peaceful neighborhood in the
vicinity Of Chapel and Myrtle streets
near Gum berland was the scene of a
wild oommotion last night, and Patrick
Halnon, the man who was responsible
for 1t all. slept on bunk in the police
station until this morning.
A little before eleven O'Clock couple
of gentlemen going past the rear of the
residence of John N. Saylor's house on
Myrtle street, saw a man come running
out of the house with grip in his hand.
and second or two later saw another
apparition at the door, in the shape of a
man and woman in soanty garb, yelling,
stop him p
These two took up the cry, and several
others joined in, adding murder, robbery,
thief, and one or two other alarming ex-
CARNATIONS for variety.
These somewhat exciting cries broke
on the ears of the neighbors, most of
whom were sleeping peacefully and soon
the street was scene Of the widest
excitement.
The two men who first saw the stranger
with the grip leave the house gave chase
and assisted by the others who took I'D the
cry, they soon had Mr.. Man oorralled.
aIn the meantime Driver Smith had
come with the patrol, and the captive
was taken by him to the police station
with all speed. He was locked up and
Deputy Sterling went over to the Sayior
residence to learn what caused the row,
Mrs. Saylor said the man came there
that night and wanted room. He was
given one and paid for it in advance.
She retired and about TO- 80 was awakened
by some one in her room.
She asked ii it was her husband, whose
sleeping apartments are next to hers A
second glance convinced her she was mis-
taken nd she gave cry. The intruder,
who was Halnon. left the room, went up
to his own apartments took HIS belong
ings and fastened to depart.
Mr.. Saylor in the meantime had been
awakened and with his wife followed
Patrick to the door.
At the station, Halnon, confirmed the
story about hiring the room, but said he
went Into Mrs. Saylor's apartments to
get some oil for his lamp.
He is a sailor and come here few days
ago on coal schooner from Philadelphia.
He is about twenty eight years old. The
police are inclined to think that tho only
trouble with the man is that the wheels
in his nut are not at all times in the best
of order. He wsa at the lookup Saturday
for entering house on Chestnut street.
where he seemed to have no particular
right. He explained that break by saying
that he had hired room in that vicinity.
but got into the wrong house.
While running down Chapel street he
dropped his grip, and spilled out pair
OF drawers, but there was nothing in the
bag which d not belong to him.
Deputy Sterling found evidences in the
room tending to show the man was not
all right mentally, or some other way.
He will probably be release this NOR n
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
MET AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
A Collision With Carriage Results in
Death of Four Men.

Atlantic City, June 21.-An express
train from Philadelphia on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad struck a team and wagon
at Absecom station this morning and
killed George Hubder, his son Frederick
Hubder and Henry Getzner, and fatally
injured Joseph Sable. The men were
bound on a picnic trip, and had desoend-
ed steep,hill leading to the depot, with
out knowing the proximity of the train,
which was speeding along go miles an
hour. They realized their danger too
late. FThe momentum Of the wagon car
ried the team ON the track, where the
vehicle was struck by the locomotive.
Both horses were killed. The men were
prominent in county affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
In Memory of O'Reilly.

Boston, June 20.-The monument to
John Boyle O'Reilly was dedicated with
impressive ceremony at the Back Bay
fens this afternoon. The exercises began
at O'Clock but before that tour the
vicinity of the Boylston entrance to the
fens was crowded with people. Only
those possessing cards ofiinvitation were
allowed inside the reserved space up to
/. 45 O'Clock when the general public
were admmitted to all unocoupied seats.
The exercises began promptly at 2
O'Clock and included jubilee overture
by $50 singers Of the Cecilia and Apollo
societies, together with 30 members of
the Boston Symphony orchestra and
speeches by A. Shuman, chairman of the
monument committee, Con. Francis A.
Walker, president of the day, Hon.
Thomas Gargan, Mayor Quincy, Rev. DR..
Elmer Fl. Capen and Vice President
Stevenson, poem by James jeffrey
Roche and the browning Of the O'Reilly
monument with laurel wreath by
Louise Chandler Moulton.
A feature of the occasion was the
proseuCo VI NILE. JOun Boyle OR61lly,
widow of the poet, and her four
daughters the youngest Of whom unveiled
the monument. Besides the hundred or
more eminent Catholic olergymen who
were present, including Archbishop
Williams and Rt. Rev. John Brady,
auxiliary bishop Of Boston, Very Rev.
William Byrne, V. g., and the presidents
of the ecclesiastical seminary and of the
Boston and Holy Gross colleges, Rt. Rev.
William Lawrence, Protestant bishop of
MASSACHUSETTS and number of Profess
tant clergymen were present.
Among the distin guished persons
present were Gov. Wolcott, Mayor
Quincy, Populations from both
branches of the legislature and both
branches of the city government, together
with hundreds of other people of more or
less prominence in all lines of business
and walks of life. The idea of the com
mttee that this grand memorial should
not be simply private testimonial but
should bear witness to the public appre-
citation of the life, character and work
Of the poet was apparent In all the oere-
monies of the dedication.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22

Senator Teller and his flee silver asso-
ciates from the Republican convention
have upon the Chicago couvention?''
"It ought to give no encouragement
to our party to adopt free silver policy.
1t will be found that the gentlemen who
bolted the st. Louis convention will not
take any step to help the Democratic
party. They would doubtless cooperate
with the Democrats providing the Demo-
Gratis would follow where they lead. The
suggestion that Senator Teller may be
nominated by the Oh ioago convention
consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22
AUGUSTA,

Earned runs-Portlands, 4. Two base
hits-Duncan. Cavanaugh, Doherty,
Pickett. Three base hits-Magoon.
Stolen bases-Slater 2, leighton 2,
o. Rourke. MaGoon. Sacrifice hits
O'Rourke, Duncan. First base on balls
Off Woods 2; off Dilworth, 8. Struck out
Woods, Bean, Connor, Glare, Dilworth;
by Dilworth, o. Rourke, Musser, Patter-
son 2. Wild Pitches-Dilworth. Passed
balls-Connor. Double plays-Cavapaugh
to Musser, Woods to Slater, Musser to
Cayauaugh to Slater. johnson to Bean to
Kelley. Left on bases-Portland 6.
Augusta 8. Time-2 hours, 50 minutes.
Umpire-Bradley.
New Bedford Z, Pawtucket 5.
New Bedford, Mass, juno 2o.-Both
pitchers were hit hard today but Braun
was effective at critical times and Paw
hits. The score:
New Bedford, 1 0 o. o.
Pawtucket, 0 l O O-5
Base hits-New Bedford, IL; Paw
tucket, 10. Errors-New Bedford, 4;
Pawtuoket. 5. Batteries-Bra1n and
Murphy; Rhoades and Yeager.
Luck With Bangor.
-4OWAobOI a uAo GO.-lIuOh WdS WlCn
Bangor today. Five Of their eight hits
came in the second inning. four being
scratches. With the exception of this
inning both pitchers were very effective.
Attendance, 1000. The score:
Bangor, O 0 0 0 0 x-3
Lewiston, l 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 10
Base hits-Bangor. s;Lewiston, g. Err
rors-Bangor, !; Lewiston, 2. Batteries
Braham and Hayes; Morse and Messitt.
Fall r liver Lost
Brockton, Mass, June a0-Fall River
lost today through inability to pat Kor-
wan, Lincoln on the contrary. being free
ly hit. Attendance, 1000. The score:
Brookton. o 8 4 oo1 xii
Fall River, 0 4 o Q O 0 0 l. s
Base hits-Brockton, 10; Fall River,
II. Errors Brookton, q; Fall River, 3.
Batteries-KorWan and Shea, Lincoln
and Rupert
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-22

Patterson was released Saturday night.
The Sheridan Blues defeated the Mem
Workers by score of II to 5.
The Young Heroes defeated the Ben
nington Juniors by score of 16 to Is.
The Irons defeated the Deering baseball
club Saturday at Ligonia by score of 21
to 2. The Irons won In their old time
from and won easily. Here is chance
for those who wish to see good clean
game of ball by attending the game be-
tween the Irons and Presumpscots. We
hope all who can will attend and give
the Irons good send off. The game will
be next Saturday, June 81, at O'Clock.
The Irons beat the Charles Willard box
factory nine at Cash's corner by score
of 23 to 2.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society
baseball nine defeated the Yarmouth
Academy team at Yarmouth by a score
of 9 to 2. They would like game with
the Westbrook Seminarys for next Satur-
day.
The second of the series of games be.
tween the Presmpscots and the South
Windhams for purse Of S. was played at
South Windham Saturday afternoon. 1t
resulted in the Presumpscots favor by O
score Of IA to II. The battery for the
Presnmpscots was Harmon and Birnell,
for the South Windhams Mains Towle
and Robinson Umpire, Potter of Vest
brook. This is two out of the five games
won by the Westbrooks.
A report comes pretty straight from
Bangor that Manager Longs release was
not on account of the work of the team,
but for another reason altogether. 1t is
said too, despite the stories that Tom
O'Brien wanted to manage the team, that
the place was offered him and he refused 1t,
even wheb told that Long was to be re-
leased anyway.
So far Charlie Brady's work as an
umpire has given more general satisfac-
ton than that Of any member Of the
staff.
Tim Sheehan doesn't hit with his old
time vim. When he gets hit it is a
short liner over the heads of the in
folders.
All things considered Walter Woods is,
perhaps, the most promising of any of
the younger players of the New England
league.
Fort Preble baseball team played a
game with the Boston and Maine nine
Saturday, june 20, and defeated them by
u score of Is to II. The features of the
game were the fine pitching Of Ebbeson
and the fine batting of Parker, first base
man.