davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01


AS Le esteemed Cleveland Plain
Dealer says business revival is a con-
summation deyo1tly 90 be wished. No
aI-ucuou should Doe thrown i'm it's
war ON the other hand. everything
.r.cd be done ly pen. voice and press
tohe'p bring itabout Let the byeones
ofroIdcs de bygoues; their time is not
yet m this country the majority
rules. the minority must acquiosce in
the results. 1t is fair in the minority
20 give the majority a chance to prove
their propositions. The policy Of OBJ
sruction is not the policy of wisdom.
The Republicans are in power They
. propose TO enforce McKinleyis0 in the
form of protection and the gold stand
ard. with Mckinley himself as the "ad-
vance agent of prosperity" Let him
bring all he can-the Democrats can
endure it just as easy as falling off a
log. If it is coming in the trail of Nc
Kinleyism. let it come. Let these pros
perity preachers have a chance.
That they will give to the country
prosperity simply on gold platter we
have no expectation; that confidence is
restored. at least to those who boarded
their gold and greenbacks, we all ad-
nit. Just to the extent that this money
has been brought out of hiding and
placed in banks and in circulation.
That is in line of what the Democrats
worked for throughout the campaign,
but that it adds q dollar to the volume
of currency. no one believes. That the
goldbug party will resort to an increase
of the currency everyone believes who
knows them. They may not do it on
the sound and honest basis that the
Democrats proposed, of issuing more
silver coins as we'll as gold coins as
foundation money. hut they will in
crease the volume of currency. They
viii whip the devil round the stump.
We believe they will increase the tar
if also.
The month is jupst over in which the
election took place, it is not time to
determine whether this era of prom
fsed prosperity has come. The starting
mn of mills that were shut down for
political purposes before the election
is no certain sign of prosperity. The
dav of prosperity is the one in which
the people at large have had continu-
GUS work at fair prices and have laid
aside a fair percentage Of their earn
iuss with which they are able to pur-
chase things which they need for the
adornment or completion of their
houses. farms and shops. Prosperity
I is measured by money earned and
saved not alone by confidence or prom
1 ises. Certainly we ought to have bet
: Ter times and we are going to have bet
fer times. The export of grain, bring
inc back millions OF money from the
old world. cannot fail to put more mon
CIV i'm circulation and to give better tone
to business everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
QUITE = 81, IKE STORM.
Hardly a House Left Intact at Rnlston
Ol1lohoma Territory.

Hardly House Left Intact at Ralston,
Oklohoma Territory.
Perry, Q. T., November 30.-News
reached here Of a destructive cyclone
at Ealston, a small town on Arkansas
river. 80 miles east of Perry. There is
hardly a whole house left in town. Mrs.
DOrman and two small children were
killed and many wounded.
The large store of J. II. Conner was
blown down, and in Foley's livery barn
fifteen horses were killed.
In Payne county, fifty miles east of
here. many farm houses were laid low
and several persons wounded. After
doing its work at Ralston. the storm
crossed the Arkansas river and struck
the Usage Indian Nation and for twen-
ty miles northeast took everything in
its path. It seems to have gone TO
pieces there. The path Of the storm
was about a quarter Of a mile wide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
~ ~ CARDINALs.

ROME. November 30.-At a secret con-
sistory held at the Vatican. Canon Gut
scope Frisco and Father Raffaele Pierotti,
both Italians. We're made Cardinals.
The conslstorial advocate, Mgr. Capo-
grossi pronounced a peroration in favor
Of the beaudcauon and canonization of
Joan Of Arc. The ponuG referred the
question to the holy congregation on rites
for examination and report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
EWING EROS.

ter. of any important measure peins
nsssed without a vote of fourteen of the
twenty members at one meeting VI u
eleven of the twenty members at eacn u
two successive meetings.
The checks to provide against uh"lso
legislation in this charter seem to me 10
be far superior to those provided by the
old - l. L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
Inde, % New Advertl.emels.
THIRD PAGE

THIRD PAGE.
,rrtchless Bargaius-HOuse d herr
mann.
FOURTH PAGE.
Merry Cbristmas-Henry w. EtL:
aluminium Cooking Utensils-Nes-
titt d Bro.
For the Christmas Home Coming
JOS Graves Sons.
-Womans Hospital Associa-
ton
Holiday Goods-Carle Bros.
Vented Man to Handle Agents.
A. o. &. vs.. Funeral NoJice-Wel-
come Lodge.
Business Change-ScrOggins & Par
Kerr
Lcst-Ladies' Gold Watch.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Winter Caps-M. J. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01

THE Eastern press, especially the
,ew York press, is just now engaged in
abusing Kansas for rolling mp so large
q majority for 2-r. Bryan. They poke
all manner OF Ian at Kansas. And yet
Eau-a makes q better showing as a
te than the great Empire State.
She has better schools better main
tanned ,han either New York or Chi
caro. she has four times as much
church membership i'm proportion to
population. four times as much sobri-
ETY. and about four hundred times as
much moral cleanliness. It won't do
for Chicago and the East to sueer at
Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
BUhNED 40 DEATH.
thaplain NJ. c. Blaine and His Daughter
Victims of Fire

Victims of Fire.
Washington, D. c., November 30
A dispatch received at the War Depart
ment to-day says that the residence OF
Chaplain NJ. c. Blaine, at Fort Ring
gold, Texas, was burned this morn
ing. and both Mr.. Blaine and
his daughter were burned TO
death. Mrs. Blaine escaped unin-
jured. The chaplain went up stairs to
save his daughter and was overcome
in the flames before he could make his
way out
Chaplain Blaine was q native of Ken
lucky. but was appointed to the army
from Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01

Hail. December. month of snow and
Christmas cheer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
DIED.

SHIVETY-On Monday. November so.
1896. at 4.60 p. m, Earl oldest son Of
Henry G.. and Belle 5. Shivcly. aged j.
years and II months.
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
LOST

GOLD WATCH AND
chain. either I'm Grand opera House or ON
Twelfth street near Mcclure rouse ne
finder win be rewarded on returning to no.
Dos Water street. u'II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01

And this is the beginning of the
end ol ON. eteurul year OF sf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
AN druggists refund tha mo1ey II " tsll5
90 cure. 20c-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
WANTED.

WANTED-ROY Il YEARS OF AGE TO
work in laundry. Apply 1880 Main st. no.Ol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE.
The regular meeting ~ The W-r'
Hospital Association VIII D.. ...
Hospital on Wednesday Dr..u
1880 o clock. A fun attendant. l.na
dclq MARTHA j. HARE 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
4tEOR THEH
HOME GlH.

When the door opens for g..
welcome let it be or a cheer
tul home. Brightne5s "-
cozinesS should eVeryH
prevail. You can lera
suggestion of sombreu-s aI
make your home lJ..T .-
tractiVe by a little -.3
expenditure for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-01
New Wall P3l2r

A little money goes O ..r
at this Wall Paper S,e..
will gladly make you 80.
mate on any de-0ra.
you can buy the pare
and arrange the matte.
pering yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

Il consider DR.. Greenes Nervura one OF the
greatest blessings to mankind that has ever
been discovered, and can heartily concur with
others in saying there is nothing equal to 1t for
the cure of nervousness, general debility and
SeepleSsneSs.
Il gladly recommend it TO all, as find after
studying that nothing seems to quiet the nerves
like that great medicine. Nervura. l find In
my profession that constant study is required.
and by using that great and wonderful medl-
cine | can endure a great deal more than |
formerly could am pleased to recommend
this remedy .
II you would do your work with comfort, II
YOU would be free from aches and pains ana
all weakness of nerves and WEAKNESS or bodies,
use this grand. giver of health and strength, Dr
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy IL
will make you we'll and strong. give you vigor
vitality energy power, ambition ana endur-
ance.
Why waste time in trying uncertain ana un-
tried remedies. when here is physicians pre-
scription a discovery made by our most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous ana chrome
diseases. Dr. Greene. Of 80 West l4th ST. New
York City. If you take this medicine you can
consider yourself under DR.. Greenes direct
professional care. and you can consult or write
to him about your case without charge. InIs
Ia guarantee that this remedy VIII cure pos
sessed by no other medicine in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

The case of Louis Stern OF Stern Brothers. who
was sentenced 10 fourteen days Imprisonment Tor
an alleged Insult to Baron Thingen. the Deputy
Commissioner OF the Spa at Kisslngen. last sum-
mer and forfeited his bail Of $1,000 marks, may De
reopened. \ proclamation OF amnesty was promu'
gated recently by the Prince Regent or Bavaria anu
IT IL contended that this revoked the sentence Vi
imprisonment II is asserted that MI. ''.'" 'a
~ IT,, a claim, for the amount OF the forfeited
bau The case had already been heard IN the
nayariap courts and a decision had been rendered
against Mr. Stern the ground that ne ioIieiteo
~, hond and r. fused to surrender himself before
,he amnesty was proclaimed. The failure In the
courts may not end the matter. ana Mr.. stern VIII,
IL is said make an appeal Directly 10 the Frihce ne
gent for the $4,000 marks
MIR stern would not discuss the matter yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
CAN WORK WITH COMFORT
THIS HAS MIGHTY MEANING FOR
MILLIONS.
How Many People Work With Effort ana II
Miscry-This In "a Revelation to the
Workers of Our Country.

II can do my work with comfort"
What restful strength. what happiness. what
power Of enjoyment pervade the very words!
What world Of meaning they carry to OUT
overworked people, sinking under the weight
Of work and cares, who silently bear the thou.
sand weaknesses. the pains, the aches, the
lasting fatigue, the terrible exhaustion the
utter brain and body tire, with which theE
daily round of toll is done!
If only my head did not ache! II only my
back was free from pain. IF / only had the
strength to do my work. and did not get SO
weak, so tired, so terribly exhausted!
These are distressful cries heard on every
hand from nerve-weakened brain tagged ana
bodily exhausted men, and from weak, tired.
nervous and dragged-out women.
Like trumpet-tongued incarnation OF nope
therefore, come the words Of Mr.. Arthur II.
Wilson, OF 504 East Broadway, SO. Boston,
Mass, who is one Of Boston's rising young
statesmen. he having been rendered nomina
ton as candidate to the State Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE

80 FEAR or THE FREE COINAGE SUBSTITUTE
PASSING THE ORIGINAL BILL. MAY BE KILLED.
Washington. Feb. lo-An Arrangement. II Is said.
has been made IN the Senate whereby Mr.. Quay IL
- withdraw his resolution to recommlt the Tariff
bin. ami the vote viii be taken the bill and sub
p,itute II reported 10 the Senate by the
mltiee. Mr. Morrill, chairman Of the Finance Com
mttce. has given notice that h. would call the bill
ny on N.Incs lay and seek 20 make II the uriin-
lsheI business. Republicans have ltle fear OF the
fre,-sliver substitute being favoraby acted upon.
hui toy hop" of the ulfimat" passage OF the
Hous. bill. or any other tariff provision.
According 20 statements mad" thiS afternoon by
"a prominent Republican member Of the Finance
COMMITTEE. thirteen or fourteen art-silv"r Demo
Gratis viii vote AGAINST N. frrr-rOinage substitute.
ard All th" silver Republicans VIII NOt" against II.
with the pr-sib. .uflpn ~ Teller and Mantle.
Isui when the Tariff bin is thus divorced from the
silver Question. u Is as'.ricd that the combined
% tho Democrats aud Populsts will be cast in
favor ~ a motion TO table the bill. ana ms may
l.ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
The Txrnuny Of the Desk.

We will suppose that your occupation IL sedentary-
that YOU are chained speak. TO the desk OF some
counting house perhaps TO the loom IN some vast "''
where you are compelled TO labor from morning u
night. Sunday your only day Of relaxation. You re
turn no ne every evening wearied mentally ana bodily
Your health and strength begin To fail what VIII most
eectuay rccuperae your vital energy Inc weight q"
evidence points NJ conclusion than that Hostel
Stomach safest. most reliable sheet
anchor Use Il persstently. and your system VIII soon re
yai, t,s ,r,stne vror Every function will receive
heelthfl mpulse There is remedy to equal the BIT
,ers for nervousness and Of sleep dyspepsia const
patton and biiousness II averts and remedies all forms
OF maaria disease and 10 preventive OF rheumatism
and neuralgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
OI.NEY KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT IT

no OFFICIAL INFORMATION AT THE STATE DE-
PARTMENr OF CANADIAN AGGRESSION
IN ALASKA.
washington Feb i0-In response to resolution
OF the senate concerning the reported eStaol'SN-
ment or attempts to establish post routes d! "''"
Britain or Canada over or upon United ''"'oS
territory I'm Alaska. and also respecting any o'ou
patton or attempted occupation OF any poiuo" u
that territory by British or Canadian military or
civil authorities or any other attempt by the I'M
peral or Dominion Government to assert any claim
>, torri,orv ~ the United States in Alaska. the
presden, sent TO the Senate to-day report on
the subject from the Secretary OF state accom-
panied by correspondence dealing with the matter
The report and accompanying letters show tha' the
State Department Is not officially possesse1 OF any
dplomatic CORE spondence concerning the establish
mcnt OF post routes by Great Britain or Canada
and the only information bearing on the subject
Is contained in a letter from POstmaster-'ieneral
Wilson in which he says that round-tr!p by
carriers was contemplated by the Canadian postal
authorities from Victoria. British Columbia to Fort
Cudahy. also in Canadian territory. via Juneau
Alaska In United States territory
Secretary Oney also says that the Department
Is officially possessed OF any authentic CORE
spondence or other Information respecting any oc-
ciipafion or attempted occupation by other means
than the establishment OF post routes OF any por-
ton Of -nif.d States territory in Alaska By the
civil or military authorities 90 Great Britain or the
Dominion OF Canada and the only instance having
, r"rnc.o relation Ia ~. subiec, was the request
made 20 the United States authorities. AMI which
was granted. that twenty Canadian mounted police
be allowed To pass through seattle Wash. and 81
Mchaels Alaska. on their way to Canadian terri
tory IN Alaska
Secretary Oney SAYS in closing: The Department
OF state - not officially possessed OF any diplomatic
correspondence other Information respecting any
other attempt Of Great Britain or the Dominion OF
United States IN Alaska either by occupation or
attempt TO occupy such territory or Otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON FRIDAY

Az AGREEMENT FOR ACTION ON THE SENATE
FREE COINAGE BILL REACHED IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. Feb. 10 tSpccah.-Thc final vote In
the House of Representatives on the Senate Free
Coinage substitute for the House bill TO main ain
the coin reserve and provide for temporary de-
ficIencies in the revenues Will not he taken until
Frdav General debate the substitute VIII be
resumed tomorrow, after five hours OF time. or as
much thereof as may be necessary. has been de-
voted 10 business reported from the Committee on
the District OF Columbia. and Will continue until
the end Of the legislative day OF Wcdn asday. which
will probably be about II 80 a. IN. Thursday.
Al the beginning Of Thursdays session the sub
s,ltute VIII be open debate and amendment under
the fve-m!nute rule. and ( o'clock vote VIII
he taken In the Committee Of the Whole on a motion
TO concur non-concur. 1t Is expected mat
more than one motion concur with an amend
mcnt will be offered and rejected in the COMMITTEE
of the Whole and that one ol the amendments VIII
be TO coin only the bullion produced from the mines
of the United States. The action OF the Committee
of the Whole VIII be Immediately reported to me
House but the vote Will not be taken until after
TWO hours Of debate on Friday.
The extension Of the tine TO be devoted TO general
debate was found 10 be necessary account or the
demand OF many OF the new members 10 be heard
ON an important question which they have never
had an opportunity to discuss in Congress While
there is little or probability that the speeches
delivered in general debate to which few OF the
read viii affect the result. 1t felt to be ex-
Incident 10 acquicsce In the demand. especially as
The House Is far ahead OF the Senate in the neces
sary routine legislation OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Nrt.cT ATTACKS MORGAN AGAIN

Washington Feb 1O-The Senate to-day resumed
consideration of the joint resolution directing the
Secretary OF Agriculture to purchase and distribute
seeds and Mr. Vest dem. MOI again addressed
the Senate In support OF the joint resolution and In
condemnation of the course pursued by Secretary
Morton vote on the resolution reached
and after the announcement Of the death OF Repre-
sentative Grain, OF Texas, the Senate at $40 ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
CONGRESSMAN FOR MORTON.
ACTION OF NETWORK REPUBLICANS IN
THE HOUSE.
THEY SIGN RESOLUTIONS WARMLY EULOGIZING
THE GOVERNOR AND PLEDGING THEM
SELVES TO WORK FOR HIS NOMINA-
TON AT ST. LOUIS

SELVES To WORK FOR HIS NOMlNA-
TON AT ST. LOUIS
Washington, Feb ia series OF resolutions in
dorsng Governor Morton's candidacy for the fresi-
dental nomination at ST. Louis have been prepared
and circulated among the Republican members OF
the New-York delegation. They were signed to-day
by all the New-Yorkers present at the session OF
the House. and the remaining members, 1t Is said'
will afix their signatures tomorrow. The purpose
of the resolutions Is principally to set at rest the
belief that the Republican politicians Of the state
are not sincere in their support or Governor NUT
ton as their candidate for Presidential honors.
The resolutions are highly eulogistic The pre-
amble states that one familiar with the sehti-
rnent Of the New-York Republicans can DOUBT mat
he IS their unanimous and spontaneous choice'
They know" the preamble says. his Wide ex-
perience his thorough mastery of public affairs.
his executive ability his elevated standard OF pri-
yate and public honor, his devotion to the interests
of his country and his adherence TO kepup3lria,n :,
principles" The preamble recites that ms ndJoTiy
Of I56 90 in 1894 was the largest ever given 10 re
publican candidate In New-York state. -, o,r
When the Republican State Committee last year
asked for the reelection OF the State officers VINO
had been Governor Mortons associates, as an IN
dorsement of the Governor ana ms ,ba Stats
gave to the ticket majority or sS,ooo @ ~
dences OF Governor Mortons strong hoia On ne he
hgbpy' put aside FOR the overwhelming testimony
of the citizens of the Empire state cdiioC NC "i'e
''Thn resolutions which follow announce that the
signers will labor earnestly ana uhcedsInsy IT, AZ,
Governor Mortons nomination az ST. Louis lney
state the business men, tradesmen. mechanics ana
We .kingmen have suffered from three years OF dust
ness paralysis resulting from Democratic lica,
pacitv and misrule and that the people deihaIu
an Intelligent administration OF me hoVtin,men'
Thv close with the declare ton that Morton Is EN-
nently fitted for the leadership while ms woIh -
progress, and that his nomination wouih 90 tbs
can be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
ANOTHER CUBAN RESOLUTION.
MIR CAMERON PROPOSES TO RECOGNIZE THE IN
DEPENDENCE OF THE ISLAND

Washington Feb. 10-Mr. Cameron 0tcp.. PENN
introduced joint resolution in the Senate TO-DAY
relative to the termination Of the war In cuba.
After a preamble. quoting from the Presidents
la. annual message what is said In reference To
that subject the joint resolution provides that as
II appears there are means OF securing IrrHla-
mont peace to cuba except by the recognition or
its right 10 s,fgovernment. the good Offices or the
I-nitcI States are earnestly recommended 20 the
favorable consider ration Of the Spanish Government
Tor the recognition Of the Independence Of cuba.
The resolution read twice ana lad on the
table for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE MIKADO'S GIFTS TO MRS. GRESHAM,

Chicago. Feb l0-Shniciro Kuniro the Japanese
Minister 10 the United States. arrived in Chicago
frcm Washington last night accompanied by his
secretary. Their mission IN Chicago is to present
Mrs. Walter .. Gresham some beautiful
and tapestry from the palace from the Emperor OF
Japan, which the Emperor has sent TO Mrs. Gresham
In recognition OF the friendly attitude of the ate
Secretary OF State toward that country, particu-
larry in connection with the last treaty between
the two counti es