davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
"BE FAIR TO ENGLAND"
sarsdcId Recalls the Acts That Have Made
England's Name 0dious.

To the Editor Of The Chronicle.
Chicago, HIS, January n.-WiN you
allow me TO make a brief reply to that
"Briusher's process? He says DE tar
to England" BY all means, give the
devil his due But in order to be
TAR" we mus. file in eyid nee bsiOfe
the court OF pablo op!ni0n the penal
statutes" of the blo5dy British inqulsi-
ZION, which, originated by The ancestor
Of Lord Salisbury IN the time Of Queen
Elizabeth and brought to perfection IN
der Cromwell and his succ5 ssOrs nave
LEI, a hOrrid trail OF blood, of fiend.sh
brutality and CT b2rbarous oppression
even 20 our own times. BE fair and
file in evidence The rav.shiIg Of viTtu-
Gus women. in Wexford county, which
50 maddened the noble p5asantry of that
county that, alone against the British
empire, tina, enc county rose up and,
armed with pitchfOrks and few rifles,
under the lead CT Fathers Murphy and
Roche, charged at Onlart hill in the re-
bel-on Of 1898 and whipped the devil
cut of the British army. II was then
that enc brave Irislman rushed up the
hill and putting his hat on the cannon s
mouth, called out: Come on now.
boys; his mou,h is stopped And
faith, they came. And the British went
in 2 hurry down the other side and
forgot 10 take their arms. My hand
shakes; it is hard tC be calm.
Be fair to England and. while hear
ing the evidence Of sepoy outrages on
women and children, state also the
brutal oppression which preceded it.
Be flair TO England and state also her
forcing OF tle Clmnab,e opium trade
on China. State also her insoent at
tack on the rights of American vessels
in 1872, her fitting on. CT tne Alabama
ner subscription OF one billion dollars
to encourage the civil war. her defiance
OF the Monroe docuira her encroach-
mentS in Alaska. in COrinto in Trini-
dad, IN Venezuela and her seizure Of
territory which did not belong 10 her
N all parts CT the word. BE fair TO
England and be fair TO Ireland and YOU
cannot charge any aseassinat,on or re-
pris5ls on properly to the Irish people
which are not fully explained by tle
prcvocatiOn Of centuries of brutal CD
preston.
But ali this is only preliminary. If
we want to be fair we should 80 into
grim details. Then be fair" to Eng
land and foot UP 10 her credit the
pounds, shillings and pence she has ac-
cumulated and you will find little else
to her credit in her long career of in
fanny. Gods wrath upon the Saxon"
Remember Limerick and the violated
treaty. remember Miche,scwn. remem-
Der Allen, Larkin and OBrien. Lowe,
Emmett and Fitzgerald, and remember
FontenOy May God send another F0n-
JerOy. SARSFIELD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
Ups ND DOWNS OF WOOL

The fact that wool is advancing in
price from the low figures obtainable
under the Mckinley law is a thorn in
the side Of the political shepherds Of
Washington county. as well as the es-
Jcemed Gazette. but This does not al
fec, the facts. One Washington county
woo. dealer telegraphs ne sold the
same grade Of wool that brought 20
cents a, Claysville the other day. as
stated by the Post, for 80 cents during
the Mckinley law in 1891 and 1892. but
he carefully refrains from saying any
thing about prices in 1898 and 1894,
also under the Mckinley law. If he
goes back TO the free trade period of
the SOS he viii find that Washing
ton county wool sold for 10 and 30
cents, or more. Judge Lawrence, the
king bee Of the Wool Growers Associa.
ton, in an address to the wool grow
ers Of the United States specifically
states that wool declined in price under
the Mckinley law. and he wants higher
duties. The judge is a sample of the
flock masters, intense in selfshness and
greed, who believe thae the WOODEN
clothing Of the people, their blankets
and carpets. should be enormously
taxed that he and others may make
more money out of their flocks. He
has no bowels OF compassion for con-
sumers 20 whom good wooden clothing
is one Of the necessities Of healthy and
comfortable living. The facts about
wool are that since the high prices re-
ferred to by the high tariff advocates
the worlds production of wool has very
largely increased, and this. as in the
case of wheat and other agricultural
products, has reduced prices. The
worlds wool product has doubled in 70
years The wool grower is no more
exempt from the universal law OF supply
and demand than the wheat grower, and
all the tariffs in the land cannot make
him so. There have been high prices
for wool in this country under prac-
teal free trade and low prices under
sky-Elgh protection, and vice versa.
Prices depend on supply and demand,
and on fashions. WCClen goods under
the Wilson tariff have fallen from 25
to 30 per cent. from what they were un-
der the early days of McKinleyism. and
with free wool the manufacturers are
prosperous and new mills are being
built. On these facts The advDcates Of
tariff reform and free wool are content
to stand. That little wool section Of the
Senate amended Wilson law was what
made the bill as a whole acceptable to
the tariff refOrmers.-Pittsburg Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
FARMS FOR SALE

10 acres OF bottom land. N
same into tracts of t0 % arse .
Little Grave creek, 10 miles u,h-
city.
Farm IS acres. 20 acres bottom h
miles east of city. with splendid .nr
ments.
Farm 50 acres. Il acres bottom hr
Little Grave creek. SD miles south
cheap. on easy terms, $3.50
Farm 10 acres. ~ mics east 0t
easy terms. $500
Farm 80 acres. 30 acbs creek bore.
miles east OF city. easy terms. $500
Farm l6 acres. q miles east o, ,-
Farm rs acres, fronting 0n So.
Roads miles east OF city. Easy g.
$500.
Farm 200 acres. . houses and ore.
fronting on river, II miles south d.
city. very cheap. $500.
Farm 40S.cres. miles east 0f ite.
Splendid farm $50 acres. on El.
tom. 100 acres Of same river bottom
per acre
Farm 30 acres. II miles east %
cheap.
Farm Q acres. ~ miles east OF c.tY
new eight-rOomed houscc.
Farm % acres. ! mile from Elm CT
81. coo. 81 800 s. 600. 1880 and $40 t
on city real estate.
NESBITT 81 DEVlNE
Telephone 643. 1879 Market >u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
SHE TEACHES BASKET BALL.

NIL anderson. Physical Culture Director
~tchi-eeo J--,iver-itve ard 'ior work.
Physical culture is compulsory at the
University Of Chicago. and the glrI SUI
dents are particularly fond ol basket
bqU Miss Kate Anderson, the present
head of the gymnasium department lot
women. saws that every woman Snouiu
b. able no run from q quarter 70 hau q
mile without fatigue. and many OF the
Dra.-v girls under her charge are aoIe
to j1 So. Miss Anderson relates tnat
after six months OF gymnasium Work
kba chests OF for-y-nine Ouc Of nifty e.rls
showed 20 gain I'm girCh o. from 0ne-halL
r9 an inch or two inches and nan,
.TEe average Cain was IA inches. bas-
.ker ban was one of the main cOntrlou-
t,--s-o -hss phvsical development.
Miss Anderson has for several years
been recognized as one of the leaders,
liz the department of physical culture.
Prior to her removal TO Chicago IN 1873
She held positions a- Galden Hill SEM
vnarv. Bridgeport. Conn: Hampton Col
hege. Kentucky. and in the Connecticut
FSt9te Normal school Immediately be-
lr0ra accepting her present position she
ESQ took special instruction in gymnas-
Bscs i'm Stockholm. Sweden. Miss An
lderson is al slight build. but has a we'll
KNIT frame. She is an ideal teacher III
her chosen profession. has the unbound
,ed confidence OF her pupils. and eXer-
cises strict discipline over her charges.
She is firm believer in the axiom
that TO have q sound mind requires a
sound body. and she is always willing
TO prove the truth To- any one skepoical
on The subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
SAVED THE sENA4,- o-.,-
Corinne Blackburn Has Worked Hard In
Her Fathers Canvass.

Joe Blackburn first Lieutenant In
MS canvass Tor reelection 10 the United
states Senate is MS handsome, dark
eyed daughter, Miss Ccr.nle Black
burn. who saved the day for Aim once
before when the Kentucky Legislature
was Ce3diOcksd in 1889, and who mop S
with az her heart that she may be able
20 again turn the tide Of victory in
M3rse JCe's direction. iShe was far
away IN Belgium visiting with the fam
ily CT Un.ced States Minister James
Ewing, bat whel the frs gun in the
Kentucky Senatorial campaign was
fired last spr-ng, she packed hsr trunk,
forsock The Ssy life OF diplomatic Soc
ely and hurried back to the Blackburn
home IN Versailles, TO ala her fatler
in his graf struggle for reelection.
She we'd as letters and tele-
grams. sen. answers in the absence Of
her father and wired him of any "
developments in his canvass. She also
received with captivating grace and tact
the friends ana constituents VINO called
al the Senator's hcu-a. Mss Corinne is
Of tall and c-mmandilg figure, her eyes
and hair are dark brow. and her com
p.eyion is clear and beautiful. she is
q thorough woman OF tha world, and
her charming manners are equally well
known p kentucky. Washington and
Brussels. she is talented musician,
- splendid c0nvers5tionaiis, and a poll
Jicisn from the ground no.
us is rested "a The fight in the Ken
lucky Lcg.s,auAa IN 1853 was unusu-
ally close and exciting. Senator Cerro
G0rdo Williams was q candidate for re-
election, and Bhck5urA, then a Con-
or ssman. was eude2voring to capture
the coveted place. The Legislature was
de3dlccked and remained 50 fer TWO
weeks during witch tine feeling at
IN Stare capital was keyed to a high
pi-rl IF excitement One day. after the
seven .y-sec>~j ballot il was announced
Chat q young bachelor Senator had been
won over 20 he Blackburn camp. and
on The ssventy-third baUc- Blackburn
was 5iee-ei tC the United States SEM
a-e Miss C0rinra was credited WITH
having -urnei The deadlock into a vic
terry for her father.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
Special Sale Of Real Is

NO. 2212 CHAPLINE STRE.r
brick dwelling. modern.
NO. 50 EIGHTEENTH STEEi
rooms, brick and frame.
NO. l96 SEVENTEENTH STR.
rooms.
q ACRES OF COAL north OF To,
no! "a VIRGINIA STREET .r
rooms. modern; terms Sl.UyJ cash. l
easy payments.
NO SO TWELFTH SThIEI ID ri
fine brick and stone dwelIilE cot.
NO. 100 SIXTEENTH STREET
dwelling. Z rooms.
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH STEELI
dwelling OF six rooms and ba-a. .
by steam. All modern convene
stable. etc. Lot 32Xl20.
LOT 30Xl08 feet on Thirteenth s'r
NO. 1l2l CHARLES ST.. .l,s
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWILIlNr
rooms corner Fourteenth aaI -..
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 20Xl-l f...
northeast corner Of wabash l.l -
streets. Island. VIII sell cheap
RlNEHART g. IATJ
CITY BAvK Brf0r
Telephone 2l0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
MARTINS FERRY.

A. J. Smith left for Kent, O., yester-
day on business.
VIM. MedilI, Of TiltOnsville, was in
town yesterday.
Louis Rottegmund was at George
town. o.. yesterday. on business.
J. T. Hanes was at SisterSville yeSter-
day on business.
The Mount Pleasant hack has re-
sumed running, after a several weeks
stop on account of the guarantees.
Cyrus AkenS was down from TiltOns-
Vile yesterday on business.
VIII Connolly IS up from the Waverly
oil field
John Connolly was pretty badly hurt
yesterday by falling through a trap
door at GOrdOns feed store.
There are possibilities OF the mean
descent lights being turned on by Sun
day night
Council met last evening with the
Board OF Health for the purpose Of as
cer,aining the amCuntOf money that
would be needed % pay off the sanitary
bills arising from the smallpox cpl
demic. TheHcalth Board decided THAI
$500 would De about all that was
needed. The entire amount Of the bills
footed up S5,S72. but they thought THAI
this could be cut down some. Council
then welJ in,o session. and Mr.. Jones
moved that the Finance Committee.
with the Fresiden, OF Council, negotiate
for a loan of $500. 1t is very prob
able tina, one Of The banks VII make
the loan. providing the ely Will give
security for It, Not long ago it was
thought that il would take about 5000
to pay of the sanitary debt, but at pres
emit IL seems as though The matter was
Overesumated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue Of n deed OF t-i-' -
Harry d. Fink 90 me-. dated
1891. and recorded iu tle ollie.
of the County court ~ OHIO
virginia, ir decd oi trust boo.
Il. i viii sell. az public au
north front door VI -ic Npi'
said county, on .-.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
commencing al 100 O'Clock d.
LOWING described property,
numher-I twcnty-thr,e go
ond addition TO the city UT
Ohio county. West Nireill4.
The west side % Elm stre0t
second lot below Florida
Seventh ward of said city.
Terms OF Sale-One-th.ri.
more as fhe purchaser t.-
cash on tine day OF sale. a''
two eQua instalimcnis %
months. notes. bearing
day Of sale, 20 Doe given 81.
pay ''''' BENJAMIN S. ALLIE,
ja6edi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
Off NOT CLEVELAND. wHoM?"

Grover Cleveland is sound on the tar
if.
Grover Cleveland IS sound on the
financial question.
Grover Cleveland is sound on the
Monroe doctrine
And last, but not least, for it in
cludes everything upon which an Am er-
lean President should be sound, Grover
Cleveland is sound on the goose. -
New York Mercury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18

is there any reason
for lodging and ig-
noring a great and
vital fact simply be
cause a few preju-
diced. misguid e d
people have anti
Guated ideas Of what
constitutes morality
and modesty2 Rca-
son and honesty say
t1iHiT H0L Men
and women are at
tracted To each other
because they are men
and women and be
cause il Is right ard
necessary that they
should be so az
tractcl The things
that make a man at-
tuctive are the char
acteristics caused by
his inherent mauli-
ness bv the strength
which makes him a
perfect man Tn Q
same is true Of wo-
man There is strong
attractiveuess IN per
feet health. There IS
fascination and mag
.nensm IN IT, A wO-
Z man cannot be en-
tirely womauly-she
cannot be a perfect
Vculan-if she IS not
g. perfect health. IN
last So much rs her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
Farm FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres in Round p,
Marshall county. w. Va. About ore
river bottom. Improved by good
dwelling house, also frame house.
fruit. and well watered. VIII al I.
10 suit purchaser or entire farm.
w. V. 400
Attorney at Law and Land Agent
Bank Building. Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18

Huggins-"There's not much salts
faction derived from kissing a girl by
telephone; did You ever try it?"
Warmley-"No. l nevsd d:d but I kiss
ed a Boston girl once. "-Yonkars States
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
AssAI---r- - RArrERY.

Srecial To- the Register.
Weston. ". Va. January 15.-IAs
evening the jury returned It's verde,
finding James ~. sample guilty Oh as
s9ult and battery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18

when Baby was sick, we gave her 7aStoria.
When she was @ Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor.a
When she hsd Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18

TWO FUNERALS THE SAME DAY.
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w. Va. January H.
Lest nigh, Ira /. Smith. formerly de-
putty sheriff of this county. died at h..
home near this city Oh consumption
To-day his father died. Both funerals
will take place Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
FOE REM



r troi1 RENT-FURNISHEG 49,.
o,,t.y located; both gases az e OILS 4,
quife AOi Market street, ana 1sia
FOR Fol, RENT-store room. ,,,,.,.
business r. with a four room ''llAo.e q.
Ier Iwenty-sixth and nj. t-"e..-s
inquire Of Mrs. kicyes. T.!l... s.
For FOR RENT-sIX ROOMS ''.
Pan second Moor. l16i Man iAL- a
m me- ate possession given 'a' 10 s.'ea,
tn.Iu moor. 100 Main stree. OUT 81.
Aprll Isl: JAMES 7. rr.t,.l 5.s-..
=, Real Estate a,i i i',en LET
-, -5---. l, Man &.
ron F0R RENT INT! ArRL std,
street, ) sto-@ brick wsr i =.
Wheeling. '.'' CITY H
To Ll,G I'LL. 1886.
dwellings, large md sD,,l
Rooms over siosc.oot.... ,,,,.-,.
Oniced Exchange sank u.''...."". iocsa
SMITH & DIrKryS..
800, REAL E,rATt AND i>.','n
!"f'o l--9 Mars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
$40 REWARD

The above Reward
paid to any one who ""' =.
the arrest and cooV'o''.' -.
Derson or persons who az u.
regularly stealing ne =.
and SUNDAY REGIS =.
island and North Man
West Virginia Pr.alIn' "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-ON EASY PAYNE
new frame house OF seven rooms
for two families, best location
street. BelveGere. ACdrcss "U9r>-
O. Box SO city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-18
bGs i1 80 ,, ti,1,Sstore room, sultabl.
BAH an E lent s. ROOMS. H.I-

inquire Of Mrs. hieyes. Wa a5.,.s s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19

Wellington. The highest elevation un
der which it will pass is $3.50 feet, about
a mile from the west portal, a short dis
tance to the south and east of which is
Skylight lake. The tunnel will run in
straight line from the head of one can
yon to that of another in a direction
few degrees south of west, and will slope
to the west at the rate of 80 feet to the
mile. It will be 16 feet wide and % feet
high. being lined with brick and stone
where necessary. Much of the natural
rock will furnish its own lining, or rather
require none. The cost of the enterprise
is estimated at 100000.
'The present famous switchback be-
tween Cascade on the east and yelling
ton on the west, IN Washington state,
235 miles west of Spokane, between Spo-
kane and Seattle, has proved most in
teresting point for tourists and travellers,
but the economy OF space and time is a
greater consideration to the Great North
ern, even when involving the expendi-
ture of 50 600, COO in a tremendous and
| hazardous project, than that of a unique,
scenic attraction. The tunnel will re-
duce the distance 10 miles and the time
one hOur
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
A klamath Fatality

The second son of E. r. G. Williams
of Langell valley, was fatally burned
Friday evening Nov. 9th at his home.
He died Saturday morning about Z
O'Clock. Mr.. Williams was at Klamath
Falls when the casulty occurred, being
summoned as juror. Friday evening
Mrs. Williams left their three children
at the house while she went some dis
tance from the house for bucket of
of water. When part way back she
heard the children scream. when she
dropped the bucket and ran toward the
house, only to meet her 3-year-old son
running out of the doorway with his
clothes a mass of flames. be had
backed up close to the fireplace during
her absence and his skirt had caught
fire. After the flames were quenched
Mrs. Williams got on horse and rode
over two miles to Frank SwIngle's ranch
where man was sent after DIR. Wright
and Mr.. Williams. Nothing could he
done for the sufferer and he died the
next morning about O'Clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
a Prosperous and Happy Society.

Fern Lodge, of the Degree of Honor,
is the banner lodge<6f the order in the
state, and it we'll deserves to he. It's
members individually and collectively
know how to enjoy themselves, and do
it. One of the features of the lodge is a.
regular newspaper, The Fern Leaf, pub
lished every two weeks, its editor being
changed with each issue. Some very
bright things have first seen the light in
its newsy columns, and it is really sur
prising that it's standard of excellence
has been set and maintained go high.
Last night the paper was gotten out by
Miss Lizzie Schooling, and it was one of
the best numbers issped. IN long time.
The originators of the paper very wisely
determined that it should not be devoted
entirely to lodge matters, and hence it
has abounded in sketches, poetry, catchy
subjects. bright personal notes, and free
and intelligent com9pent on, and crIti-
cism of lodge matters as well as all
all others, political and religious snb-
jects alone being barred. AS result,
the paper has grown in favor until its
publication is anxiously awaited. Last
night a special program was given,
commencing with the chorus, t"Picnlc,' -
by the Werlein Glee Club. which was
rendered beautifully. The reading Of
the Fern Leaf followed and it was re.
ceived with hearty applause. The next
number was piano solo, by Mr.. Chas
Phillips and Mr.. Charles Stephens, by
especial request. AS these brothers
started for the piano: only prompt ac
ton on the part of the Chief of Honor
prevented them being mobbed, by the
long suffering members. 1t was only or
their solemnly promising to not gel
nearer than twenty feet of the piano
that peace was restored, so this doubl,
solo did not come off. Mr.. Briggs sang
a solo, which was very fine, and Mrs. G
L. Phillips gave a reading in German
dialect, it being the story of how
"Peter's wife's mother lay i'll of fever,
that brought down the house. Anothe
chorus by the Glee Club completed tn,
program, after which popcorn anC
apples prevailed numerously, this feat
ure, we are told, being added by Mrs
Young and Mr.. George Gibbons, VIII
were having a joint birthday anniver
sary. Three candidates were initiated
at the meeting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-19
DIED.

In this city, Thursday morning, Nov.
10Th, at 8 80 o'clock, Ray w. CrandalI,
aged 81 years. The funeral will take
place from the family residence tomor-
row, Friday, afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Crandall has been in poor health
for come time, and for the past two
months has been confined to his house.
For about month he has been bed-rid-
den, requiring constant care and atten-
tion and suffering greatly. He bore his
Affections uncom plainingly, and realiz-
ing the end was near. expressed his de-
sire that it might come speedily. His
wife preceded him, dying last spring
and he leaves two children, Mr.. G. j.
Crandall and Mrs. W. Groat, both OF
The DAlles, one younger brother, Mr.. D.
w. Crandall of Portland, and one sister,
Mrs. Price of Hood River.
Deceased was an old resident of The
Dalles, and leaves host of friends who
will miss his kindly smile and pleasant
greeting.