davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
Anything you WANT

study of furniture wants has made us
thoroughly acquainted with the sub
iect. We are equally familiar with
what the leading manufacturers of the
country are doing. Armed with this
double knowledge, and possessing spe-
cial advantages for obtaining stock, we
can offer our customers exceptional OPP
portunities both in goods and prices.
Time and wear are the best tests in the
value Of furniture Art, beauty, cor
rect styles, money-saving prices, all are
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02

Try Blazers Cream Ale. Stock Ale
or Porter and you VII. drink no other.
Bottled for family use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02

A delightful summer beverage is Bal
zer's Cream Ale. Try it, Bottled for
family use. Telephone 62S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
MOZART PAEH.

Grand Display OF the most wonderful OF
pyrnthicnical Inventions, Daylight Fire
works, July 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
Mems Negligee Shirts.

The time for fishing and outings at hand you want clothes
that are comfortable and at the time pesentabe Our
OUTING NEGLlGEE SHIRTS just that kind nice styles
with turn down collar and cuffs attached ready sellers at
at SOC. We are closing out this line at 9QC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
mbeelin9 Ae9ister
MOZART PARK

Grand Display of the most wonderi ,tir oi
pyrothicnicaI Inventions, DayhghI Ine
works, July 4th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
FRIEND & SON.
1903 Main Street.

WANTED-MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cieties to call at West Va. Printing CO..
No. 1225 and 1927 Market street: ana exam
nards aplSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-02
Children Fretful?

No wonder YOU continue to those heavy waists on them
Thew are hot and uncomfortable and should be replaced with
the DARLING CORSET WAIST VENTILATED. It's COOL nice
fitting and answers the purpose as the heavy Mothers
buy them and you'll wear other Oh the children. orc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
A Strong Ticket.
Sketch of NJ Snwnll

Bath. Me, July H. Spccial steadily for
over seventy years has the Sewall private
Signal white IS on blue ground-flutter-
"a from the mainmast Of some Of the
stanchsst finest, swiftest vessels I'm the
American merchant marine. carrying the
stars and stripes in every foreign port.
From the days OF the first chubby little
Diana. built IN 1928, to the great steel
Drigo. launched IN 1894, this house has led
the country i'm designs for merchant vessels
beginning under William -. Sewau. in
1893, the house has been continued, and to-
day owns the largest sailing merchantmen
afloat under our nag.
William d. Sewau was succeeded by his
sons. under the name OF +. & A. SewalI.
which firm has since become Arthur Sewail
q Co. with Hon. Arthur Sewall. Names
member of the national democratic commit
tee. at its head, and with his nephew, sam
uel 5. SeWall. and his son, William D.
Sewail, associated with him.
William =. Sewall. in 1923. built the first
ship TO carry the SewaI flag, and It was
launched November 5, 1898 Every year
since more or less tonnage has been turned
out from that same yard. In seventy-one
years the Sewalls have owned and captain
cd vessels, including seven briggs, seventeen
schooners, siXty-soven full-rigged ships and
four barqres.
The history of the firm is one of Ameri-
can shipping. The head of the concern is
a weil-kncWn man for other reasons than
his connection with the old house He is
prominent in railroad circles as we'll as I'm
politics. having been president of the Maine
Central and other important roads, and now
being a director in many He is a man of
perhaps fifty. with strong massive face,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

money. he has made It through the great
ship-building industry of which he is
the head. \ lifelong democrat, he has
been a consistent advocate of SilVer's
restoration. He is one Of the men who
believes with that Cincinnati manufac-
turcr. that the trouble with the business
interests of the country lies in the fact
that under the single gold standard sys-
TEN of finance the money lenders dollar
IS worth twice as much as that OF the
mon whose money is invested in manu-
featuring and other productive pursuits.
Mr. Sewall has for eight years repre-
scented his state upon The national com
mittoe of his party. Though in no sense
a politician. his aid TO the party in this
capacity is attested by his colleagues
on the national committee who have all
been deeply impressed with the sound
common sense of the man from Maine.
First. OF course. comes the platform
and the man who. as the nominee for
the first place, stands rs the representa-
tive of the principles ID cnunciates. With
them comes the nominee for vice presi-
dent. ami the combination is one which
viii meet the hearty approval of demo
Gratis everywhere. Platform and candi-
dates stand for the true principles Of
democracy. and that means for the true
interests of the people.
This is the peoples fight and the PEG
ple viii win.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

other hand, the $4,000, the bulk Of
which has lain idle in the bank, has
more than doubled itself in purchasing
power. By simply lying in the bank
it has earned for its possessor 3 per cent
4 month, and will now buy nearly as
much of all commodities, including real
estate, as $4,000 would buy when the
investment was made, whereas the So,
600 invested in land has shrunk to about
$4,000
Now, here is practical illustration
of the arguments that The Constitution
has been presenting for many years.
Here we have indisputable evidence Of
the fact that the value of the gold dollar
by which all other values are measured
ana expressed has doubled; and that this
doubling Of the value of gold has mani
tested itself by a shrinkage Of property
values and decline in the prices of all
commodities; result that is fatal in its
effects on trade. business and all forms
of productive industry.
When the adheren.S of the gold stand
ard are informed that prices have de-
cined more than one-half, their glib re-
plv is that II is caused bv "oyer-produc-
tion Without nousing to show the
no,goo,s ra1sitv Of srcb a statement II
q cnticiont for nrogont nurnosos to say
that there has been 40 over production"
I'm land There is no more land in the
United States now than there was four
voors 400 Ana vet fine Atlanta business
ma, whose ovnoriance we have been
,,iyino ends moi tbe real estate for
which he maid sg5clo is now worth
no more than S12.om. if that.
Now. If there has been no oycrpro-
du..t,ou I'm real estate what is tho trouble
with tbe land that flis Atlanta business
man invested i'm? What local cause in
tbis pcirhborbood Iqs dnstroved half its
v.,l,oq -rba man ,r,o invested i'm If is
opo If tbn ehrav5est inventors to he
ro,,,,1 o,,.,vbare. l,o has o,-ne,ianco and
,,,l..,,r,t. bo l,oo,s lis ,no,tb sbut and
IA. owes omen yyb,n his re,i oet,to i'm
rost,nopt was uafo "a bade fair TO
doubln ITSELF I'm ne course OF a few
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
TALKS To THE CONSTITUTION

Bryan Is located modest little hotel
Tanner
ourned this al ternoon there of delegates and
he hotel TO tender congratulations and Bryan
'om upon the first floor. The crowds jarnmed
the procession continued until all the hotel street
of enthusa humanity.
n sent down a message that I should up his
lad retired and where he and Mrs Bryan enjoying
appreciation of the work The Atlanta Constitution
free coinage of silver he influence has been
country he continued. and 1 TO that APP
OF the Georgia delegation in placing my nominal
without my knowledge
ut Of the cleo tion mir Bryan great confidence
een ms friend and companion in all his political vcto-
aim in the preparation of his speeches. who has tram
the typewriter with her hand, companion IN
S received his friends with him tonight will be vit
The is the brilliant that a man AS tho g..
grace the white house with briancy of intellect 40
Scelled- Eu
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

cratic ialiacy OF free silver. We can in con-
SCIENCE support neither. So the third tick
- VIZ come ln' NO formal steps have
peen taken to organize to name this tick
81, don't know when such steps win be
,ahen' out am frank to say my own state
Iillhols' VIII turn up a democratic majority
almost as large as that of your own STA "a
1l ,Georsia; illinois will give Bryan a ma
Beh cable is a good fellow and his com
t ap, mere are sad at the thought of his
hooking In a little party, - "a ms
Harrity, of PENNSYLVANIA ,s not .ar.,r.
ne sot lots of good sense and above the
i ,s, Oh ms strong gold leaning, he is pom
uiar with this convention. He made n
ialr ana unimpassioned chairman. and act
ca the manly part IN casting the vote of
his state today when New York and New
Jersey held out How he will act win -
gard 70 the ticket he has not announced
IL is believed the populists will nomina,o
Bryan in St Louis. One of their laada,.e
IN an Interview few days ago said that his
party would nominate either Teilsr az
Bryan IL the democrats would name tber,
ROBERT ADAMSON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

other countries, such as France. Russia,
and, i'm time, Germany, will join. Eng
land would open its Indian mints again,
and we should have a stable bimetaliic
par of exchange all over the world
Mr.. GreDfell asserts that, in his own
opinion, 1.-The United States are big
enough and strong enough and rich
enough to maintain par of exchange"
lie is of the opinion that ignorant
people would sell American securities
in the event of free coinage. and that
wise ones would buy them; but there
would he such stimulus to trade and
such an increase in exports of the United
States that gold would begin to flow
back in 4 natural manner Mr.. Grcnfell
concludes:
If bmetalism We're once started in the
United States, I believe that it would give
an enormous impetus 10 bimetallic agita-
ton throughout Europe to get different
countries to join in bimetallic agreement
with the United states, and believe that
the agitation would he so strong that 1t
would be impossible for the gold ring to
fight against it. Most countries are ready
for a return to the bimetallic system What
IS wanted is the electric spark, the turn of
the wheel the something which Will set the
machinery in motion.
Although l believe that England suffers
more from the want of bimetall!sm than
any other European country, believe that
those who are waiting for England to take
the initiative are waiting for something
that viii never take place, and can only
turn TO the United States in the hope that
this initiative will start with them.
Mr.. Samuel smith, NJ. T., after stating
that in no event will England alter her
gold standard at home, says that he
does not feel sure whether independent
action by the United States will help
or hinder am international agreement
on the continent. Sir Samuel Montagu,
banker and bullion merchant, Of course
doesn't believe that it Is in the power
OF any one country to maintain the ratio
OF silver at 16 to /.
on the other hand, Edward Sassoon,
the Working-head OF the great firm of
bankers and East India merchants, be
licyes that independent coinage in the
United States would contribute power
fully to bring about an international
agreement"
Sir William Uouldsworth would make
no definite reply to The Worlds ques-
tions. though he is on record as saying
that action by the United states would
be the initiative for the opening of the
minis OF India and the Latin Union.
William Iidderdale, who has been ele-
waited to the peeraTe, and is now Lord
something or other has also declared
that independent action ny a government
as powerful rs the United States is the
solution of the money question: hut the
correspondent Of The World does not
seem to have sought Nh Undertakes
views.
In MI probability, as we have said,
The World hoped that the replies Of
British bimetallists to its questions
would give the gold men ut Chicago
several grains of consolation, but the
majority of those who sent replies and
all whose opinions are Of any weight
gave it as their best judgment that the
best way. in fact the only way, TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

capital. or uP0n the side ~ the strUsgiii-
masses. That Is the question that tho
party MUS answer FIRST. ard then it mus,
- answered. fr each individual hereafter.
Tue s.muatA !. ~ tae Democratic rtrtt,
rs 1e1sF a. II .hle ,.ii- 81 or caEerisfnent.
There are those who believe thgt III YOU
just iegis.ato 20 make the well-to-do pros
Porous theig prosperity viii leak
through on those below. The democratic
IDEA has been thar 81 SOU lc-islatc 10 make
we masses pros Porous thCir prosperity viii
hl9 lts way up and through every class
n9t resi- upon H. tApIiaCseJ
GA come 90 rs -nd tell us tho great
CtAse- af- tn favor OF the gold standard.
2 ten SON that the great cities rest lipon
fasse broad aDd fertile prairies. Burn
Gown your clues and leave our farms
ava sour cities VIII spring up aGa{n ass II
~ mac Eu, destroE our farms and tba
-ias Ni eroV in She streets OF every
cas- ln tLe ro-ufrg. Itn0IaUeeb
TO Care Tor Itself.
air lrienls. we shall declare that this
Ntt g.ie 20 es'~'aLc for its own
f+Hte uu cgcrv question. without watt
Ire for ile n.f az consent III amy otl..r
ttta.A "n eerin tafpllu-tl. ana uron
..tt > Pee .'r Nlfei CO. ratIt every sIEuie
e" .n goo" Eul1u- ftrrllret3
stau not sianirr .he la.r stage ~
lt=sa-..usrfis nor tee state IN N-e7. y,r--
ir1t when It- c-ieera are ,pn-
lM.e4 NN1 tA' lreens tion. Is thle natiun
"ts. .n attend fn ifa DNu business { viii
ra SANDER ritrcr ONE hy s.r.... tIat rr.
t.t ianrt states vii declare our
r. CIR oHn business. ff la rhe issue m
Dos rEH~ a-air. Dur arr-.tar. e.b., 90
a. iH" ru-raf.e ta declare turir
t.til la-. nlerea 10 cg.r, other f4-
.-.s.--.. ... ..A Grown io 'H,ttHHHn.
-t "" ase Jess inl'rrudeat ttau
p t'e 1raemrHt of This people.
49, eare la' rnnn what lines tr.
i- ri. igf u- la. r41. ID fri '......
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
POPULISTS FAIL IN Ii.
They Will Support the Dem
Ticket. So Saws Teller.

Chicago. July 11.-(SpeciaL)-Th pol g
will support Bryan. That is the reple'
the question which has been sur
through the town since the nomination
the boy orator."
This is based on a declaration OF SCI
tor Teller, the oracle of the free sit
people, since the national democracy
elared for Bryan.
The fact that the populsts win decli
for Bryan insures his election. When Z
convention was first convened the free
yer men received notice that no one whta!
liliated with either party could have the S ,
port of the populists. whereupon the le
ers cast about for one who would fill )
bill. and Bryan was found TO supply the
quirements in every respect. There ne
be no doubt of the declaration which I
populists will make at St. Louis. Nothi
more than the word of Senator Teller
needed to insure that. What does Senat
Teller say?
The nomination of William Jennin
Bryan is satisfactory TO me!'
Senator Teller IS the chief high priest
the populists. He knows It; he appreciat
1t; therefore. his utterance can be co
strued as the official utterance of the 20
ulists. That being so, there is no reason
dispute the statement that the populis
will support Bryan and that will ele
him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

ness. 1t ripped the financial plank to
coinage in it. We said then, and we say
now, that if that plank doesn't mean the
free coinage of silver, it doesn't mean
anything. 1t certainly doesn't mean
Clevelandism and the gold standard.
The cuckOos all agreed with us until
after Mr.. Cleveland had developed q de
termination to give the people the full
benefit of the gold standard. Then they
fell back on international bimetallism"
for n time, but pretty soon tried to show
by the platform that it meant the gold
standard.
Now they are declaring that free coin
age is a doctrine peculiar to the populist
party. Wei. it may be accepted as Il
fact that the poor little cuckoo editors
do not know what they are talking
about. If their Washington string was
silver one. they'd he for silver. or for
pewter; but as it is for the gold stand
ard, they are for gold.
Ordinarily, it would he interesting 10
know what the official cuckooS are going
to do about it; but nobody has curiosity
enough to want to know, and nobody
cares. They have discredited themselves
In trying TO discredit the party they pro-
fess to serve, and the public is no longer
interested in their performances. The
people know that all the democrats who
favor gold and whose support Is worth
having win fall into line and support
the party. As for the rest-why the
party, rs well rs the public, is indiffer-
ent to their movements.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13


~ u hundred. perhaps. is perfectly
ts1-.EF. Sometimes h-T xt- knees Is in
hellte', sometimes acquired bv careless
rs ln every ease. care aui Ilr. Pierce
F4scrl,e lre-cuut.uu Vi.l givc her new
Ele au.i strength and vitality. II 3iIl Ill
OIL tle Lu.arWs iu her cheeks. bring color
T. Ler hrs. hughlea. her ewes, ard make
her really and truly 2 woman. THE s. Ia
vo-Ite Pres uutiou " Is Of irestinable
value AZ three stages m the lives Of every
v.u11iarl--J.lleu the glTl becomes woman.
wlel tlc woman becomes a mother and
v1eu The mother becomes incauable az
uls.ers,ity- a. these times il gives safetv
AMI strength Ii IS the only medicine
ncw before the public tor ysouar's pecu-
lar ailments adapted % her delicate or
gauizatinn BY 4 regularly graduated pllv-
slci4E-au experienced aud skilled sDe-
ct1llst IN these maiadies. II cannot do
harm IN any condition al the system. Its
sales exceed the combined sales Of all
other uctiiciues for women.
Ever woman should have end read Dr.
PIerce's Common Sense Medical adviser.
a great book % a thousand pages. mo
suselv illustrated which will be sent Tree
On receipt O. n ouc-Ceut STAMPS. 10 rsav
for mailing OHLF. Address, Worlds nis-
reHsary Medical Association, 40. 6s,
l.aIn Street. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Bad fo~ TIE Go1dbnns

IT was reading i'm New Work. n9per tho
other day a story about an old ladv who
had saved up $1,000 in silver. A careless
servant threw it out in the backyard and
It was melted into bullets i'm a fire Uhirb
was started to burn the rubbish said a
silver advocate The writer went on TO
say that the old lady could get but $500
from dealer Tor her bullets Mr. Reese
the gentleman VINO was advancing ma
argument, commended that this demon
strated that silver dollars We're worth only
30 cents apiece.
As q matter of fact, it showed that
GemonetiZatiOn had robbed her of 500. IF
we had free coinage, she could have taken
her bIllion 10 the mint and had il coined
into Loco dollars or any bullion dealer
would have given her $1,000 for IT, less his
commission. That story. il strikes me, Is
bad one for the gOldbuEs. The savings
of people who have no faith in banks are
usually in silver and they are Cspa ciallv
interested in free coinage, which would
make their savings worth as much after
d fire as before
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

! Bryan accepted the concentrations that
/ were rendered him. In a few moments il
| was apparent that the room would not ac-
! commodate those who were surging to got
/ ln. MIR. Bryan took position in the lobby
/ 2ud Tor almost an hour shook hands with
/ the crowds as they passed iu line
II was crowding, josuing asscmhlage.
but Eood-uatured. There were "A few cries
/ Tor speech by the nominee and Mr.. Bryan
was forced to say a few words tie de-
clarcd that he felt himself highly honored
by the convention. but asserted that no
words of his could add to the work of the
convention. The convention. however, was
| but the beginning and whether IFS action
was wise or not could only be lete-rnincd
in November next IL was not for him to
say whether the convention had acted wise
ly. but it was his duty and all those who
agreed with him TO back up the convention
and the platform and make the election
sure. Mr.. BRYAN closed his short but
felicitous speech with the injunction to
those present who believed in the demo-
cratic party To make it their business to
see that its success was assured this fail
Mr. Bryan then went TO his room to get
a few minutes rest. Before he reached
there some unknown admirer had preced-
ed him with a beautiful bunch Of cut flow
crs.
Tho kilograms began coming in at
lively rate containing congratulations from |
every section of the country. Almost SIM
utaneously Autographs OF the Nebrasl1an |
became visible. In his private room Mr.. |
Bryan received the representatives, of the |
southern Associated Press and several 9TH |
er newspaper men. in addition to number |
Of artists who caught the candidate while |
giving to the press his first statement as
the candidate of his party. That statement
Is This 4i 1' is not )uaaen resolution on my
part | have 4 Il il IN mind ever since
my nomination b been considered by my
friends as a pos 4 llity l believe il is "A
good principle foIx me to follow and | shall
live up 10 it. n kpresidency is the high
est honor that caV be bestowed upon any
human being by q country, and the pow
or placed in the yands Of the president
Is so great that H'e should be no tempta-
ton thrown i'm hy way to cause him TO
use II for his PERI al advancement.
MIR Cleveland. q his first letter of ac-
ceptance, set * the objections to
second term in Ia lage so forcible that 1t
cannot be surpas President Hayes adj
Vocated an amer II to the constitution
making the chic ecutiye Ineligible for
reelection and lar amendment was
advocated by Pr Andrew Jackson.
ieslre TO expires Ieep appreciation of
ne kindness sh me- by other candi-
dates. My non Is due 10 the ne
;ular clrcumsta rhch surround this
campaign and my superior merit.
IN fact, had the lion considered who
was most desc the lot would have
allen upon anot highly appreciate , ,
he fesponSiblht scd by this nomina- !
ION that nave ed making any prom j
ses or pledges ny person." 9
MT. bryan IT feel called upon to !
Jay anything gard to the platform. ;
ne was men of the committee that :
Constructed IT, a. is ideas of what should !
70 enumerated srein are prominent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

line. Hill and Whitney went back to New
York tonight.
talked with Hon. Ben Il. Cable. ma
tional committeeman Of Illinois. today. He
stands with Hill and Whitney. "Our
crowd said he, very frankly as he ate
hearty after convention luncheon. VIII
name a third ticket. We are stin demo-
crats' we are not leaving the party We
want to hold the party together. preserve
II, IN other words. until it shall come to-
gether again. We who are in this fight for
the gold standard-we who are democrats
stand between two fallacies. the republi-
can fallacy of protection and the demo-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Thanks for Services Rendered.

the Western Union Telegraph Company
and its manager on its most excellent bull
letin service from the Chicago convention.
The service generally could not have been
better. general distribution of this fine
service was made throughout the country
by the Western Union Company compli,
mentary TO its patrons and was highly an.
preciated by the public.