davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01

In this mornings Register. Hon.
William NJ. Kincaid makes extensive re-
ply TO the speech of Hon. James T. Nc
C.eary. which was brought to the notice
Of Register readers a few days ago by
being quoted by Mr.. W II. Rinehart in
support of The gold standard Of value.
Mr. Kincaid is prominent and well in
formed advocate Of the free coinage Of
silver who has given the subject years
of faithful study, and is eminently
qualified to present the most advanced
views on his side of the question. Mr..
kiucaids communication is worthy Of
sJudiJUs perusal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
OIL MARKED

Oil City, Pa, June SO.-Credit balan-
ces S.15; certificates opened at Glib;
highest $1.1312; lowest $1.13: closed at
Sl.1S. Sales, LOCO barrels: shipments.
54,549 barrels; runs, 197414 barrels.
New York, June 30.-Petroleum
firmer; Pennsylvania crude S1.14 bid
Ohio crude steady at 60c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.


Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w Va, June 3O.-Tbe
bill was dismissed and the injunction
dissolved to-day in the United STATES
Court in the case of J. Kemp Bartlett
VS.. c. NJ. Ambrose, ct al. The effec,
of the dissolution of the injunction w5s
suspended for ten days to allow The
plaintiff opportunity to file a petition
for an appeal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA EDUCATORS.
The Twenty.sixth Annual Session Opened
at Charleston, Last Night.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston. w. Va. June 3O.-The
West Virginia Educational Association
met in its tweny-sixth annual session
this evening in the hall of he House of
delegates at the capital, State Superln-
tendent of Cchool, Virgil A. Lewis, pre-
siding. Governor MacCork,e delivered
an address of welcome, which was re-
sponded 10 by Prof Crago, of Wheel
ing, for the First Congressional District;
Prof. Fouk, Of Piedmont, for the Second
Congressional District; Prof. Lowe. Of
Hinton, for the Third District, and Mai.
]. NJ. Lee, of Huntington, for the Fourth
District. Speeches were made by Elk
State Superintendent B. S. Morgan: Ex-
Gov. E. w. Wilson, Capt. H. c. Nc
NhOrter, OF Charleston, and Prof. B.
7. Jones, Of Bellaire, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
WEST VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., June 30.-The an
nual reimbursement Of presidential post
masters salaries was made public by
First Assistant Postmaster General
jones to-day. In West Virginia, thir-
teen offices have salaries increased, Ow-
ing to increased business during the
past year, while four Offices have the
salaries reduced. The increases are as
follows: Bluetield, $500 to $4,000;
Carksburg, 81 900 to $4,000; Fairmont.
81 500 to $4,000; Lewisburg, S1.100 to
81 200: Morgantown, 81 500 to $1.700;
Point Pleasant, $1,000 to $1,400: Sisters
vile. $1,700 to $4,000; BuckhannOn. ST.
500 to $1,000; Elkins. $11O0 to S1.40O:
Grafton, $1.7OO to $500; Warrington.
$500 to $1,000: Piedmont. $1,000 to 81
600; Ronceverte, 81 100 to 81 200 De-
crease-Alderson, q, 100 to $1,000; Key
ser. 81 500 to 1.400; Charles Town. 81
500 to $1.7OO. and New Cumberland,
S140O to $1,000
J. T. Adams was to-day appointed
postmaster at Edgarton. Mingo county.
W. Va, vice ]. w. Green. resigned. A
new postoffice has been established at
Hardesty, Preston county, with Lewis
w. Hardesty as postmaster
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
DIED.

NcGINLEY-On Tuesday, June 80, 1886.
at > O'Clock a. m. Patrick McGiniey, ST.,
in the J9th year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, lso
Seventeenth street, Thursday at $50 o'clock
a. m. Requiem mass at ST. Joseph's Ca
thedral at o'clock a. m. Friends Of the
family invited to attend. Interment at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-01
statesmen WANTED.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

OF a double brick house and lot on Nine
teenth street. in the city of wheeling,
W. Va.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Ohio county, West Virginia, made In the
case Of w. J. Colts, trustee. VS.. Mary Wier
and others. on the 18th day Of April, 1896,
I will. on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY.
1896
a L 10 O'Clock a. m, at the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county, W. Va, offer
for sale at public auction the southeastern
one-fourth part Of lot numbered As. front
ing on Nineteenth street. IN that part Of
the city Of Wheeling. Ohio county, " s.
Virginia, known as East Wheeling
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, the bal
ance upon a credit of six and twelve
months; the deferred instafments Of puN
chase money TO bear interest from the day
of sale, but the purchaser may, II he 50
elect. pay the whole or any part Of the de-
ferred installments of the purchase money
In cash at any time with the accrued IL
terest; and the title to be retained until the
purchase money Is all paid.
GEO r. BOYD JR..
Special Commissioner.
do certify that bond and security nave
been given by the said commissioner as
required by law.
JOHN W. MTG ELL.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of ONO Gounty'
W. Va, JeAoa"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

Each bathroom contains a small laundry tub
where man with only one undershirt, one pair
OF socks or one handkerchief can do his own
washing at night and have it dry in the morning
The building will accommodate about one hun
dred men, while the same number are employed
and housed In other buildings used by the ALI
ance. The principal one Of these other buildings
is at Chatham Square
PlGSTY AND CHICKEN-COOP.
This Bleecker-st building was also renovated
by the employees Of the Alliance When it was
taken th>re were more than sixty italian families
In 1t. man with pig and chickens occupied
bedroom on the top floor The surroundings were
those OF abject squalor, and the mahogany doors
and carved fireplaces seemed strangely out Of
place.
Inc men who arc helped by the Alliance come
anu go. Iheir average sojourn IS about fifty
TWO days The man who comes with a recon-
nlehoation from some wel-known person has
no advantage over the poor fellow who relies
soieiy upon himself. Speaking of some Of these
men. Mr.. Milbury continues: AT our first
christmas, man appeared who was poorly clad
and who was hungry / repeat his own words:
When l came they did not ask me II was
Christian but If l was hungry. l was and they
gave me square meal Afterward they in
quired all about my life and what causes had
led to my condition. Then the prospects of a
better life were placed before me. / was put on
my feet and since then ! have tried to lead
Christian lfe'
This man was born Of a good English family,
had been we'll educated. and had been an Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
LASTING GOOD ITS AIM.
COW THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE GIVES
MEN A NEW START.

-..-c.srs OF WHOM 1T HAS MADE sE1F-REsPECr-
,.o crrIzENs-TRUsT THAT is SELDOM MIS-
PLACED - ARTHUR W. MILBuRY's
PART IN THE INSTITUTION.
,,.,n brick building Ave stories high stands
=. ,he southwest corner Of Bleecker and Sui
a., cts 1t was once a dwelling. and In the
go. when A. T. Stewart occupied one OF the
souses in Depau Row, just across Sullivan-st.'
..,a building was one Of the notable old houses
- the city Its mahogany doors and carved
y..asn mantels still indicate the glories OF de-
..r,ed DAYS waen rich. interior finish and SUD-
.,.ntal. though plain. exterior. were character
,.,,c Of the best class Of Networks dwellings,
This building is now the headquarters OF the
,,austrial Christian Alliance. the only organza-
.cn Of its kind in the city. Through the INTEL
N.>nt zeal Of Arthur w. Milbury. the active
sunder and manager the Alliance was incor-
..rated in November, 1891. and. after having
. mall home in Macdougal-st. for year and
I. half. II took up its present quarters. known
a No. 40 Beecker-st.
The purposes Of the Alliance are tersely set
firth in the following words: "A temporary.
Christian. industrial home FOR friendless and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

fallen men The only requisites Tor aonllssioi'
are desire to lead better me- anu "''',e
,,... N work The man who will not work when
,o-t % offered Is no, regarded as a helpable
case and will not be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WE'LL STOCKED WITH GOTERNORS.
r,,rv ARE AS THICK IL MONTANA AS COLONIES
IN THE SOUTH

THEY ARE AS THICK ~ MONTANA AS coloNEls
IN THE SOUTH.
From The Helena Independent
Helena has larger stock or Governors on VA ms'
-, iae anT ranital city In the United states that
o ,btnL Of" was the observation OF Judge Gpert
~ an acguantance. during his visit 10 this ci On
roccIvership matters connected WIN the MI
pacinc Railroad Judge Gilbert hadh peen ia ti n
Ia, ~ 1reat while before he met one Governor III
'n mI,d@e Gilbert" said friend permit me 10 IN
,roImce our friend. Governor Leslie, ,,n. cn,s-,
Governor OK , Aion nievsf.on OF one eyebrow.
%ot nov" said the friend with91t GONE Iui t'i,o
'Se,oiIs "And here" he added, turning 10
ano,her of the Interested spectators IN TIC eour'
room. as ,ho Goyernor?" said Judge Gilbert M.
,,hou, omittIng the question point , . 49,,
"in"Ssd IA be answered the friend TINS II uo'-
.,nor csrpenter Judge Gilbert
Vas the other answered. him, anticipating his
,,,orv '"This f. Governor i'otkln. ,,, ,,,,r
quinige Gilbert did not speak but ne iooken inqu'
Jn1s aromng and some one ventured to explain
"' !eii'Ientenant- Governor. you see
IN he court adjourned Judge Gilbert wen, 10
b,s hotel on the way there the larN s,ori ausar
ne Eirst National Bank. WheTr "ov.iiod w.
80 Introduced to nm. IN tne az - e., .
Was MO the courthouse and visited me state
oaopP' ,chers was another experience OF inc sdihe
Dind ,or Judge Gilbert there - ., ,sn ,er,
KID, Th To- s Goycrnor 1ooker SAID one OF ne ','
as they passed through the Office OF the clerk
and even then Judge Gilbert ga not meet tne
anu es' -, "a, state for that ofnciaI was our o
the CITY OF. Official business al '"e '"''" "
Nation. ,, pleasant men during my stay
me, ne lid al he departed the next atteInoon;
.nere M ne impression carry with me Is that 'ney
were mostly Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A FORMER MANAGER ACCUSED.

Henry Woodley, twenty-eight years old. OF Ma
So East Northumberland sixty -frst-st com.
mitted by Magistrate Simms. in Yorkville Court
yesterday morning in $500 bail FOR further
animation tomorrow on charge Of swindling and
larceny The complainant was John A. Watson
general agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Com.
pany at Sixteenth-st and Third-ave. He said that
Woodley was a former division manager for the
company He succeeded In getting the confidence
OF various agents When they LEFT machines on
trial nj various houses. after reasonable time nao
elapsed Woodley. II is said. would call az tne
houses with an express wagon. take the IMAGINING
away and dispose OF them as best ne couiu. ~
lbs w,y Watson alleged. some $500 to C.cV woree
Of machines had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
DJpHTHEPIA ~ MORRTSANIA.

rh. ex,e,ence of diphtheria In Morrisania was re-
nor,sd 70 the Health Board Friday and the health
oBcers went to No. 65l Brook-ave. tenement
house and took Emma. Rose and Bertha Kaiser
respectively twelve, eight and six years oid 10 me
ttViiiord Parker Hospital The parents OF the emil
dren we're al first unwilling to let them 60 Dut the
n,esence OF a few policemen from the Ihr'!-'hiiu
precinct brought about ready suoh'Ss'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
EVE CENT VHISkEY, PERHAPS.

you've probably often noticed, said me man
who has a faculty for SeeiHg queer things. thai
those porcelain letters used for signs on platessss
windows are very likely to come on Sometimes
the inscription mercy becomes unin'eEisioe on nc"
co,r, OF the gaps left in the words. bu, OCCASION
ally quite astonishing effects are produced. THIS
morning | passed store uptown where window
shades and their necessary filings are kept. The
frs; letter Of the sign on the pate-g,a had dts
ppea red with reely dia5o!ca ingenuity. for with
start I read this announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

The new second-class cruiser Eclipse. OF tne BTU,
ish Navy, has recently undergone successiu a,
80 ,.t,oh she attained speed above what had been
oo,oula,oa At her forced-draught trial she was
forced ahead at rate of more than 20 Knots an
hour. She was drawing only 20 feet inches OF
water however whereas her draught viii un no se
,ias o' anronos of this fact. writer IN an
English paper remarks that 1T would cost pu' n,tse
InsiS, .rpprbe and would certainly be more satis
eAtia , !. - every ship before going on tral WIZ
hrougbt down to her commissioner LOAD mmTI ting
ms ueS tbc fore bridge and the engne-room 10y
DetweeT ~ the homacoustic voice pipe ana good re-
s,lts were attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

produce a Sn h SSnrS or S ~ mss ~
haovv man-of-war would ind 1t Impossible !"
overhaul one OF the so-called ocean sreSno'"us,
merchant vessels such az seVerai "a'o"a ~.
subsd,zed for use in emergencies Oh ""'' -
fact "a evidently furnishing thought ~ so''e .,
ushmen who see with dismay other nations se'ums
-, - ,ha sneedy vessels. But a writer calls
,,ent,on 10 the fact that the value OF s9cm me Inc
dtted ships may easily be oVeresun.aSeu' s,oamers
that even nd IN d %at other necessary business
The one great object in fact OF me Snps onen so
hat the merchant ships might carry on tner wrt
merce without interruPon ,' opo NAVY speaks OF
isis Il thus we believe that It Is sen biinq
forgotten how three out Of every to9r 'i y,so6s
and goods Brought the and ha the ans
nma food supply alone amounts 10 ii az inyuries
wou Cannot get rid Of more than 10000 tons 0ese
600 %esSs tons to scI in any one
wesk. slight check to this supply runs up prices
to starvation pon; for m Tsssd 81 from US the stop
poSs 81 the food supply must reduce the country
- terms In a very short time; VINE" ''"''" ~
comes possible 1t is unnecessary
-boro has been some talk lately about the scarcity
Of stokers in the British Navy. The manning oi
ehins for the naval manoenvres has so reduced the
number Of available stokers. engineers ana seH'e,
that II Is said to be doubtful whether enough
ona ba found 10 take the Venus out Tor ner sttdin
trials New ships are being construcred rap lily
but the supply of stokers does hui "eeP P''e WIZ"
the needs OF the service.
rb. snan,sh Navy Is be increased the IN
crease is contemplated along several lines for
ore thing big l1ooO-on battleship' 10 COST ABOUT
=, oo oo n s thought Of then es00-on cruisers
90 MANNED for and two torpedo-boat destroyers-
The Peayo built in 1887 at La Seyne lronwork Ks
. ,s ,,ronosed 10 fit out with rapiG-hring guns, ana
a. 20 70 Pnrooosed 10 change the frigate Nunancia,
hu,i, AZ me same place in 1863, into floating bat
terry.
The Russian naval strength. too, Is to be IN
creased by five new vessels. These are required 10
mako 1873 knots an hour and are to belong to the
Russian volunteer fleet This meet Is form
,ar, of the Russian Black Sea forces for IL can
ppass freely IN and out Of the Dardanelles. IL
carries no guns mounted, but 1t Is sad tha' nov
u,hera they can easily be got at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

nav bGO-ton ship the Isis. was iauhcheu a
ca.ar no, long ago for the British Navy ana l. y
ia that she is to be fitted up in sucn way III"
she NAV be used as an admirai nasS"'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

The Alba,ross. which the Messrs Thornycror' a.,
hlding is to go at rate of % knots an nouf, VI,
,hs Messrs Laird, Of Birkenhead gna RAM make
nrodnce torpedo boat DESTROYER wn n s'a'' mum
z eneed Of s3knots an hour, or 81 miles
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-01
France and Our Country,

The Bank Of France, which is prac.
tically a government institution and
stands related to the treasury Of France
in this respect as our treasury does to
our currency system, pays out gold OF
silver at the option of the bank and at
the convenience of the bank and not at
the option or demand Of the note holder,
and yet all the money of France is
maintained at a parity. But we are
confronted with the argument that this
country of our Of 40 states, with it's
territories, of over 70, 900, 900 of people,
with probably more than $40, 900, OOO,-
900 of wealth, with a productive power
as great as France, Germany and Eng
land combined, Or nearly SO, is not able
to maintain the unlimited use of gold
and silver; that we should wait for the
assistance and agreement, O league,
with other nations, especially England.
To admit that to be true is to abandon
all hope of the restoration of silver, and
hone knows it better than those who pre-
tend to advocate such a policy. TIL
American people are strong enough to
establish a policy of their own. Un-
q~uestionably, whatever policy the United
States may adopt with regard to silver
will be the policy Of this continent, and
our money will circulate and be used
not solely as the money Of tho United
States, but of all A,nerica.-R. P.
Bland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-01
PLAY BALL!

"Clodhopper' of Monarch rushing
into print to defend the Monarch
baseball team, either wilfully or TO-
~norantly misrepresents the facts rel
ative to the challenges which have
passed between Monarch and Mel
hart. C~lodhopper is all he calls him
self, and more. He isl very ordin-
airy farmer, in a land where farmers
are plentiful, and where buffers are
numerous than ball players.
Let him ask the captain of the Mon.
arch nine what dates have been set
for the game in question. He will
find that July 1, July 10 and Aug.
:; and that on July 10, after Neihart
had made all arrangements to meet
Monarch, the latter wired ~cancella-
ton of the date. The credulous ed
itor of the Miner allows Clodhopper
to ''string' him into saying that the
game vas called off because Mon
arch was unable to come to Neihart,
when the fact is that Monarch has
never been asked to play at Neihart.
Now know all men by these pres
ents, that the Neihart Rockdiggers
will play the Monarch Hay Stopers
at any place between Great Falls
and the Equator, and will even get
mp in the middle of the night to fill
the engagement. Clodhopper can
hop clods, but he cannot run any
bluffs on the Neihart club.
The Neihart base ball BOYS play
ball with their hands: the Monarch
nine play bali with their mouths:
Nelhart plays ball. Monarch plays
bawl. See?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-01
He Is not Up for Office.

Senator Folsom, together with s,v
eral other prominent wooolgrowers
of the Smith river valley, were in
town the latter part of, last week
looking after the shipping of their
wool clip. The Senator is like all
other mutton lords, bitterly opposed
to the free wool theories of this dem.
ocratic administration and is an ard
cnt Mckinley advocate. Wool at 7
cents is "A bitter pill, but the direct
ion say take it, and we presume
they will have to do so. The des-
troylng of one industry to build up
another is worse than robbery, so say
the lords.-Townsend Messenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-01
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

Judge Richard Bennett has re-
ceived IA letter from his former law
partner, Hon. Jno. II. Hill, of West
Superior, Wis. He is IA keen obser-
yer of public affairs, seeing every
lightning change that is made upon
the living stage. Read what he has
to say:
suppose you are highly pleased
at the progress made by the silver
cause. And YOU have reason to feel
so. You can rely upon our cause
winning. When | tell you that | do
not believe Mckinley will carry ONE
STATE in the union, express my
honest convictions. The eastern
politicians are at sea. They don't
know where the people stand, but
they Will know Bryan is as
sure of carrying New York as he is
of carrying Montana; and the inhu-
ence of Hill, Whitney, and others
can't prevent the triumph Of the peo-
pie in the Empire state.
TIE BATTLE IS NoT ONE OF PARTIES.
1t is a fight between the moneyed
class and the plain people. Thous
ands of republicans i'll the eastern
states are going to vote for Bryan
and Sewall, who never voted the
democratic ticket before. Further
more, | honestly believe that before
election day is reached. Mckinley
will be abandoned to his fate. Man
%ufacturers will abandon him. Wall
street brokers will abandon him, and
under the influence Of promised bet
ter things, and higher stocks, will
rally to our cause. The whole fight
is going to narrow down between the
banks and the people. One by one
the allies Of the banks are gong to
fall away. The manufacturers are
going to desert them, and SO will the
Wall street brokers, and Mr.. Mckin-
ley will receive the political burial
which his character and principles
deserves. [ have o vet learned
what the populists will do at st. Lou
is, but it matters little. Bryan's
speeches have touched the hearts of
the great mass of people, and they
will stick to him to the end.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-08-01

The Tacoma Leader says: A Mas
on county rancher thinks of bringing
suit against Uncle Sam because the
carp, introduced by the fish commits
sion in Mason county waters, rushed
against his legs in great schools, ser
iously abrading the cuticle, when he
was making wal upon them recently
with a hoe. He also claims that the
fish have ruined his fine meadow land
by eating the grass when covered by
the spring flood. We can hardly ac-
cept this story as veracious. but a
gentleman who runs a dairy farm
down the Missouri IA few miles from
this place reports that his sale of dai.
ry products has materially decreased
within the last few weeks. He SAYS
since the water subsidized to It's natur.
al volume, the fish find their food
supply cut down and have begun as.
suaging their hunger by sucking his
COWS when they 60 into the river tc
drink.