davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Moyeme nts of IndI.
viduals

Daily Chronicle of the Movome nts of IndI.
viduals.
Roman Dobler of New York. re-
turned last evening 10 vote.
Miss Kittie Hawthorne of Portland
Station. Ohio, who has been the charm
ing guest of Miss Bird Beall, will re-
turn home to-day.
Mr.. Theodore Grade returned home
from Ohio.
Mr.. John Beuter left for Pittsburg,
his home.
Mr.. George Coleman, of the East
End, is on the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Behrens. of Lazearville,
w. Va, is in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Knoke, of South Eofl street,
is seriously i'll.
Mr.. H. Hauser has returned from a
trip.
Misses Bessie Marsh and Ora Hous-
ton. of the Island, returned from a Wis.,
it to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Daniel Manners and family
will be home to-day from Woodsheld,
from a six weeks visit to her parents.
T. E. Lewis, recently employed at
Goetze's pharmacy as prescription
clerk. has accepted a position as sales
man for the music firm of i. w. Bau-
mer & Co. There is no doubt that Mr..
Lewis will achieve success in his new
vocation.
Mrs. VIM. Benton, OF South Chapline
street. will leave next week for the far
western State of Montana to join her
husband. MIR. Benton left for the west
some time ago and is employed in a sill
yer mine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
RETURNS AT THE y. N. c. A.

A Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association has made ar
rangements with the Western Union
Telegraph Company TO receive the
full election returns tonight at the AS
ISOLATION building. The returns will
be read from the platform in the hall.
RecitatiOns and instrumental and vocal
music will intersperse the reading OF
the returns. Coffee and sandwiches
will be sold. The arrangements are
in the hands Of representatives, Of the
different political parties. The build
inc will be open to both men and la
dies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
RAILROAD MEN
Take Decided Issue with the Intelligen
GERS Grafton Telegram.

Take Decided Issue With the Intelligen
GERS Grafton Telegram.
A committee of Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road men called at this office last even
ing to say that the Intelngencer's Grafton
special of yesterday morning was all
wrong and they desired to repudiate it.
both I'm print and at the polls to-day. They
say. for instance, that the statement thar
they could have gotten more signatures
10 the card is pretty much moonshine. for
they got about all the names they could,
and went a good piece from Grafton to do
il. at that. They also say that the sign
ers do not represent one twenty-ffth part
of the railroad employees, and that they
will be heard from to-day in no uncertain
manner. all along the line. As railroaders
they can't talk much I'm public, but when
It comes to voting it is different.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
To-NIGHT's PHONE SERVICE.

This evening the election returns
will be distributed free of charge to
telephone subscribers by General Man
ager NJ. R. Wolff. Of the telephone
company, the figures coming from New
York City over the long distance line.
Telephones will be rung up at half
past six o'clock When subscribers
desire to stop the reception Of re-
turns, they will hang up their re-
ceiyers.
It is requested that no noise be made
while the telephone is open. If re-
turns received over the phone are to
be read, place one hand over the
mouthpiece that the noise may not en-
for the phone to disturb other listen
prS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
ELGXEN DIR,
SHOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST.

cratic ticket, was in Bellaire yester-
day.
Tonight the D. Of L. will hold
meeting.
Mr.. Nicholas D. Sharpp, Of the
Fourth ward is quite Ill.,
The Street Commissioner was quite
busy yesterday distributing booths
and ballot boxes to the booths.
J. w. Barnes, of Pike county was in
the city yesterday on business.
Those pastors for each ticket was
quite a trouble to the judges D Fept
them pretty busy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
ELECTION Day.
The Polls Open This Morning at $780,,
and Close at 5 This Evening.

There are Fifty-Five Voting Pre-
cincts in Ohio County The Re-
turns Will be Received at the
Office Of the Board of Com
missioners-The Returns will be
Displayed by a Stereoptican at
the Register Ofhce-Where Fig
ures will be Received About the
City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
CONTRACT CLOSED.

Yesterday the directors of the Ger
man Bank closed a contract with
Klieves. Kraft & Co. for the transfor-
nation and improvements TO the two
corner rooms in the Grand Opera
House building. to be occupied by the
hank after April LIST. The two rooms
will he made into one large one, and
tbe fittings will be very handsome. The
Mans were made by Franzheim, Geisey
e. Faris. and call for about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, OF
Fast Rrimfeld. Mass, had been suffer
ing from neuralgia for two days not
heinz able to sleep or hardly keep still,
rrbeH MIR Holden. the merchant there
eont her a bottle of Chamberlain's
pin Ralm. and asked that she give it
. thorough trial. On meeting Mr.
wells the next day he was told that
She was all right. the pain had left her
within two hours, and that the bottle
of pain Balm was worth $500 if it
could not be had for less. For sale at
an cents per bottle by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

A son Of VIM. Leach, while playing
at the mouth of the Riverside furnace
fell. striking his head against sharp
rock. indicting an ugly cash, four IN
ches long. It required seven stitches
TO close the wound.
Work was commenced at rebuilding
the tagging furnace at the Riverside
Tube Works yesterday morning. The
tube works will resume as soon as this
is completed. which will probably ne
about Thursday or Friday.
Master Richie Williams. n small aon
of Mrs. Mary Williams, had his lip
painfully cut by falling through jhe
Ohio River Railroad trestle Monday ar
ternOon.
All the schols are closed to-day, and
the voting in the two lower precincts
will be done at the two lower school
houses.
DR.. T. II. Meighen is in Littletor on
business.
J. w .Barger. of New Freeport, Pa,
is the guest of his brother j. p. Bar
ger.
Thos. Smith. a well known citizen.
died at the Emergency hospital sum
day night Of brights disease. after
nearly a years illness. The intcrment
will take place at Mt. Cavalry to-mor-
row morning.
DR.. A C. Earnest, Of Litteton, is Wis
iting friends here
Misses Laura Riddle and Eva Pea
body were visiting friends at West Lib
erty Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
. 7 -" =" U - :
A. J. GOODHUE.

N. F. Dryden addressed very large
free silver meeting at the park in Ma
rietta Saturday afternoon. Late in the
day he was escorted across the river
to Williamstown, by two drum corps
and about five hundred voters and made
another address to an audience Of
1000.
Mr.. Confer says he is not an appli-
cant for assistant jailer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
To-day
Polls open at $50 a. m.
Polls close at 5 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time.
Vote early.

Christian Siebke. candidate for Jus
tice of the Peace in Clay District, re-
specially sOlicits your vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
CHILDREN'S SHOES
OF THE KIND THAT PLEASE.

Not the kind that Injuries the little one'i
feet beyond repair but the kind that
looks and fits Ike SHOES. Itcosts no
more To get them RIGHT Il you buy them.
from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
BENWOOD

Vote for Christian Siebke for Justice
of the Peace in Clay District.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Good advice: Never leave home on
a Journey without bottle of Chamner-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diurnoea
Remedy. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Christian Siebke, candidate for JUS
tice of the Peace in Clay District, re-
spectfully sOlicits your vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

r07r- a>r .-1zs-LOCKE's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
COSTUME ron THE corFrS

II is said TRAIT tas late =. DeGcncourt
suppressed wish that re Should Be pre-
pared for burial - a write -ese. IS he did
not wish 20 aupsar before God dressed Ike
3 sosi" A. za expression % bis dislike
% the ordinary costume OF this century,
this action was emphatic enough, but X
~ was n earnest - aust have peculiar
lssa OF fhs process whtct takes place be-
tween ths tins o. being prepared for the
grave ard the asy % resurrection What
ever opinions people may entertain o. the
subject Of ma appearance OF the revtyt-
fed dead before tae next tribunal, nobody
supposes now that the grave clothes ever
emerge from me last resting place.
Fashion las changed very much with
respect to appropriate costumes for the
dead. ard there have been periods yhen
Il would have seemed revolving 20 have
decled cut corpse is a dress suit or q
military uniform instead OF wrapping the
body reverently in white winding sheet
envelcplng thebody from head 20 foot. The
fashion has been confined 20 no race
and no age The bodies OF ihe
ancient Egyptians are swathed IN
linen bandages chemically prepared
20 preserve the body: and although the
race may have benefited by the knowledge
handed down through the discovery OF
these mummified remains, the ceremony
was not due to an intention 20 afford in
formation to posterity two or three thou
sand years later. IL was IN a vain al
tempt to avert that disintegration and
dissipation OF the materials OF the body
which nature insists upon and IN which
she becomes invariably the victor in spite
of all the arts OF the ensbalmer and the
resisting easkets OF the undertaken.
The trouble with extremists like De
GoncouFt is that they overreach them
selves. There is no lesson in his wish. 1t
would certainly be more ridiculous for a
man to walk the modern streets in white
robe than ia a suit of wooden and a pair
OF shoes. II DeGoncourt on arriving at
the place he presumably supposes he is
going to finds lot OF ladies' and gen
tlemen attired In the various costumes of
ratonalities and historic periods. would
he not look Ike foor' to be wandering
around in a nightrobe and bare feet7
DeGoncourt might have conferred last
Ing benefit upon humanity. and perhaps
had brand OF boots or a necktie named
for him. II he had designed a dress more
becoming 10 man than that fashion now
aeeords him. Or his fertile pen might
have prompted otherAto design something
else than a bobtail coat. toothpiek shoes
and soupbowl hat, by ridlculing that at
tire OF man. But what good will he ac-
compllsh by waking UP In the next world
dressed as II he had been scared out OF
his coffin By an alarm OF fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
PERSONAL.

John Curry. q rancher OF Tclt. IL at the
Diller.
" k Tvete. a Halter City merchant. is
et the Dtller-
Or. II NJ Brown. Of Milwaukee. is al
the Rainisr-Grand.
John A. Campbell. OF the Port Blakeley
mills. IS az the Rainier-Graad.
NJ c. HoIbrook. a Chehaiis banker. Ia
a. the Butler. accompanied by his wife.
J. G. Lawrence. OF North Yakima, m en-
Der OF the state board OF education. is at
the Diller.
II. / Jones. Of Spokane. chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee. IS a.
the Northern
I. + Anterior. OF ST. Paul. supsrsntsnd-
ent OF The Great Northern Express Com
pany. IS al the Stevens.
\. r. Longe way. J. y Arlington ana O.
z. curtis. three bankers from Great Falls.
Mont. are at the Butler.
A. II. Sloan and z. D Greenlar. two
EenDsylvanlaas interested II Monte Girls
20 mines. sre a. the Butler.
State Senator Pussy. OF Tesler, was az
the Dlller last night on his way 10 the
Republican state convention.
Thomas A Ga-riEues. the hardwar. man
OF Everett. Is n the city on important busi-
ness. lie IS accompanied by his son.
c. 3, LtyeTmors. OF this city. lest Las,
niEht for the Minnesota fair az St Paul,
% act there as The representative Of the
State Immigration Association
Frank Qufmby. the weM-kaowu stto~-
rey from Mount vernon. IS a. the Diner
having fust returned from the Dernocra 10
Sound money convention az Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

presses Of Here<oreshire: thu piles cf
crockery riowed IN the furnaces OF tho
Trent and the bzrrozs o. coal rolled fast
aEenx the timber railways % fhs Tyne
But when tire great instrument % ex-
change beams thoroughly csrArge1 al
trade. al industry. were su.itten as WIKI
& palsy TIE evil was felt daily and hour
i. 81 almost every class, IN TIE dairy and
On the threshtng floor, by tire anvil and
by ths loom. OF the b1llcxs OF tire ocean
ard Ia the depths % the mine. Nothing
ccuid DO purchased without a cIsputA
Over every counter there was wrang ing
frorn morning TO night The workman
and his employer had quarrel as regG-
larry as the Saturday came srosnd. On
a fair day or q market day the ciamors,
the reDroacheS, the tauntss the curses
were incesSant: and IL was wen IL no
booth was overturned and no head bro
kan, No merchant would contract 70 de-
liver goods without making some srfpuia-
tion about The quality Of the cctn in when
Re Was 70 be paid Even men OF business
were often bswsldsrsd by the confusion
into which all pecuniary transactions
were thrown The simple and the care
ieS~ were psllared without mercy by es
tortioners, whose demands gre" even
more rapidly than the money snrank- Nc
price OF the necessaries OF lie, OF shos''
of ale. Of oatmeal, rose fast me IA
horer found that the bit OF metal wsich
WHEN he received II was called a SHINING
would hardly, when he wantad 10 ru.
chase a pot Of beer or q ioa1 OF rye oIsA1.
go as far as sixpence. Where ARTISANS %
more than usual intelligence were Collect
ed in treat numbers. as In .as dockyaros
al Chatham, they were able TO MAKE cofn-
paints heard and 10 Obtain some REDRESS.
But the ignorant and helpless peasant was
cruelty ground between one class WHICH
would give money only by tale ana anolh-
o. u-hseh wouia tak. il onty by weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
A PUBLIC MARKET.

The proposition for public market az
made by Delegate Herman viii need
some revision before Il can be accepted as
meeting the requirements Ia fact. under
cover OF an ordinance intended 10 provide
a public market. turks 3 danger that IL
Mould be sfreetually defeated.
The purpose OF marks, Is not 60 invite
an undue composition either with retail
dealers or commission men. There would
be an undue composition u farm produce
could be brought into the city So lower
raiea than those who have 70 pay rent
and taxes could arord 70 handle Is. The
ohJeot o. market Is 70 afford opportu-
nifty. by speelned time and place for the
producers % meet the wholesale buyers
instead az leaving 70 chance when and
whore such produce shall be offered.
one Gay In the week = AZ taat ls nseeS-
sary % effect this purpose. az least for
some Yeas. ard such = license as Mr.
Herman proposes a utterly ou, 81 the
question. AL that Seattle as a corpora
ton should do Is TO help the farmers TO
dispose OF the products of the ae.s Dor
heed of the city. 20 ss . keep money a.
home which Is now seas 10 California.
Iowa and other states. not because The
produce 10 better from thoss states. bat
because e 10 gathered and shipped sys-
tsmat.cally.
Ne stteTnp, 20 establish market can -
suceesAesl unless lt has the support e. tAs
commission merchants. ans no proposs-
ton vii receive sAs3r support Il Sc - cali
eaaatsa to damage shei- business But
Why saouis q hurt their basinsssf r. IL
pays ts import potatoes. caseages. celery.
spinach. r,rs,ps ans carrots. sgrs. chick
eas ana butter from California ana Icwa,
why would II nc, ray tAeza 70 bay ef
farmers Within a radius st twensv mites
g. se&ttief They may answer that it costs
less prepertienats.y 20 ship franl Sxn
Francisco On q steamer than from 8 fara
lr King county ny wagon read. ThAs Is
true hgt eesehSsss 81 not grow aioas gns
water frors % san Frrcisco. rar are aotA-
toes dug sgera SIS uasFves rhsy must al
ee hznlea from ths farm 20 the railroad 81
deck, sa6 come % The produce ssH "a
Seattle IL handled several tu1es }es6e3 90
chs vSgoa. carried % Re aepos pat o.
cars anleseee al $ fetry sna shippet
serass san Francisco bay 70 se pst 81
board the ocean steamer sometimes -
ing loaded and un,eade5 from ths steam
er.s wharf meantime. II vegetables cas-
stand ,aAt aAa3leK ana make 4 praa1
Why : e uat tossese for Ksnx eoaesy
farmers to lesa tAsgr produce 81 Wasas
saa se'lvsr Il n Scatter
rAs answer Is. because sasFe "a 30 sys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Bernhardt. who is younger at IS than she
was at So will not exercise, and hates fruit
unless she happens TO feel in mood for
eating IL.
Senator Hill, OF New York. does not ride
the bicycle. but has good opinion OF the
sport. he says women should ride the
wheel IL they want 70. and wear boomers
II they elect to do so.
Among the wedding presents given %
Princess Maud Is a ring from Wales. made
from native gold Small quantities OF the
yellow metal are still to be found in the
rivers OF that country.
Julian Story's picture called lie I.abora-
torie de Saint I-azare." exhibited this year
in the Paris salon. has been purchased by
the French government. which Is an un-
common compliment 10 an American artist.
The wife OF Thomas Z. Watson was Miss
Durham. the daughter OF business man
OF McDGffie county, Ga She ia - years
old. and Is noted for her cheerful dlsposi-
ton and winning manners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson have TWO chilaren-Agnes, 3 years
old. and Durham. who is II.
Patrick Exan, ex-minister to Chile. who
used 10 1--we in Lincoln. Neb-. says the first
time he saw BRYAN was at a reception Of
the Young Mems Christian Assocks ton.
when the hoy orator" dressed as Patrick
Henry. detained the colonial patriot $
great liberty or death" speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
WHICH u rALsEs

The Republican papers ars claiming that
their party has put ss9G 90 u silver Ia
circulation since $50, ard has kept Il IN
circulation as good as gold. both debt pay
ing and purchasing value. What 3 false-
hoodi II Is not legal tender TO exceed y.
ami not one cent Of Il receivable 70 pay
customs duties. ard under the ruling OF
the Republican secretaries Of the treas
ury. not payable for the interest or 1frin-
ciaal on tbs United States Dguas.-~>ortA-
port News.
Which IL a faischoosi7 The standard at
yer dollars coined since 1873 are fun legal
tender IN payment OF all debts. pablo
and private. without regard 70 amount,
unless otherwise specified In the contract
between tho parties. Moreover. they are
receivable by the government for customs
and all other dues. The principal and
interest on United States bonds Is paid
In gold. silver or paper, as the holder
elects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

BY the death Of John Heinrich, sr., seat
tie loses one of her most sterling citizens.
He was one OF those men whose worth Is
scarcely appreciated, so transformations
was he In his works. He built up great
industry, which employed many men. il
Seattle had more such persevering and
enterprising citizens, who create new
means for employment, II would bea more
prosperous city. Yet they are growing;
there are many establishments operating
now In the same cautious and progressive
way as Hemrich's was in the beginning.
Personally John Heinrich was type or
such citizenship as makes community
respected; he was honorable in all his
dealings; Woodworking at all times. and
fond OF his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

sr re- proved : failure. TIE coinage
81 silver cellars wzz ssorrea IN fxS. Ans
fo- nearly thirty years TIER. was mons
IN ciroa.ausz unal -. when a new ratio
vas tried
silver ts ret lem onetlz@d rsw There
aevsr was ozs-third as mach legal tender
silver in uss n TIE United States as ihers
IS now. ard every doEsr az Il has thGs
Tar been maintained a. parity with go.s.
TO adopt free coinage in crse- 70 get
even With the money powers. as they
are called. wouH be very much Ike the
Irish svengfnw themselves on tire bank q
Irelan1 By burning IT'S notes Every IS
note they burned was Just I've dollars
prsat % the bank.
II the gold dollar has advanced In value
50 much as the free ssIyerstes claim Il has.
as one silver dollar o. one thousand Sill
yer dollars x4ii buy as much respectively
as cus gold dollar or one thousand gold
dollars. has the silver dollar not advanced
equally IN value as money!
The difference between the effect Of re-
stricsed silver coinage and unlimited coin
age. is the same as the differences between
5uascioasiy moistening the earth for ths
purpose OF fractiication ard turning on
50 much water that a useless swamp II
created
Cold ana silver cannot be kerr On q par
feet equality. or the ratio would be 70 J.
Within enc thousand years the ratio has
changed from 10 70 / 10 about 81 10
II silver cannot be produced IN large
quantities at profit for less than sl-2s
per ounce. how was IT that between 1879
and 1sss. when the government was pur-
chasing 500 eoe 600 worth. Il could get that
quantity. and all the more It wanted, all
the way from rs cents down to 70 cents per
ounce; and that the mere the government
bought the lower the price went7
The reason silver declined was because
its production in the world increased from
.4o.oo0,eoo coming value to SID &C., 600 gold
In the year 1850 to the proportion OF 1885,
10000 silver 20 $3.50. sf7oOo In gold in iSs2
From being only one-third In proportion
to gold IT increased until 1t had exceeded
the entire production Of gold IN the world
by SCI, oo0. COO in one year.
So long as silver within controllable lin
It's Is used In our Own country, and Is le-
gal tender, and will be received every
where as OF one hundred cents purchasing
power, payment in silver of debt Is per-
fectly honest: II IS only reputation when
we attempt to force It at a fictitious valu-
alton upon an unwilling foreigner who
was not party TO the act making silver
legal tender above its actual market
value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
THE LUCK or soME MEN.

IL IL pretty well known that It Is better to
BE- born lucky than rieh.and Cecil Rhodes IL
a living illustration of tho truth OF the
adage Just at the moment when he a
summoned 20 testify against himself and
probably incriminate himself in connection
with the Jameson raid. he executes a mas
terry stroke OF policy which viii not only
make him popular with the English BAIT
raise him in the estimation OF the Beers.
who admire bravery and will benefit fully
as much as the British by the subsection OF
the Matsbeles.
Some men know how to do the right
thing az the right time and others do not.
When a man has faculty such a.
Rhodes he does not need 10 worry about
making ends meet. they will always meet.
OF eouras when a man comes 70 being
SO invariably successful he gets some
credit for planning the whole thing. eS-
eept from those who have tried 70 plan
things and always failed. Perhaps, after
all. man who always succeeds is en-
titled 10 credit for more ability than the
man who always fails. bat 60 long - the
majority fall short Of their ewn expecta-
lions there will be very general belief
that luck plays a very important part la
the afla.rs OF this world.