davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
Pfttsburg Post.
sr,IS.srop Irclard'. Motive.

ertib.shop IrcIard's Motive.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. u.
To the Editor of the Post.
notice nat Archbishop Ireland IS to
the front again in politics. To those
who understand his motives and are
conversant with his sincerijy-always OF
the leaves and fishes kind-this will not
seem strange. Il Is but short time
since members of his religious fai,4
we're out 10 shame By his efforts TO use
the church in a political contest TO assist
ex-Mayor Grace, of New York, and for
which ne was justly reprimanded by his
brother bishops.
In his present effort to assist McKfc
lev the commonest mind will understand
tie venality that acuates him when ap-
prised of the influences he serves and
the price Of that service. 1t IS but a
snort time since he accepted a gift from
President Hill of the Great Northern
railroad. of $500, 600 for the Ostensible
purpose OF erecting Catholic seminary.
President Hill, as is the president OF
every o.her corporation or trust, is op-
posed to election of Mr.. Bryan. He
demands a return for his gift, and gets
ii in the subscribing Of Archbishop Ire
land and in the disgrace his course
brings upon the position he holds. and
the little this subscribing may add to ne
strength Of Mr.. Hanna's candidate. 1t
is not pleasant to reflect that one high
in the church can be thus bribed and
then used to do an unjust act-disgrace
his own position and bring disrepute
upon the church. But such, II SEEMS, is
the weakness, the vanity and the sub
serving Of men.
How different is his statement from
that Of Cardinal Gibbons, who declares:
There is too much patriotism in the
American people for the election Of
either Mckinley or Bryan to have any
injurious effect upon the country" But
Archbishop Ireland is not of his class.
He takes rank with Bishop Newman, Of
The Methodist church, and his followers,
and how few are they who either respect
the rank, the man, or his political dia-
tribes! And how few that will respect
ether the motives or statements OF
ArbishOp Ireland when they know whom
he serves and the price paid him for
that service.
A CATHOV It
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
WHEN TIE TIDE IS COMING IN.

Somehow. love, our boat sails lighter,
Somehow. love. the sun shines brighter
Smoother. faster on the bay;
softer. warmer through the spray;
somehow. love. the sky IS clearer,
God and man seem nearer kin;
Somehow. even YOU are cearer
When the tide is coming in.
IT'S the spring Of life. une0ding.
At the source Of motion, dear
IT'S the stream Of hope ascending
From. the depths Of ocean. dear.
It's the heart 10 nature beating
Where the throbs Of life begin;
Earth and heaven gladly meeting
When the tide is coming in.
Somehow. love. your eyes are brighter,
Softer. warmer through the spray,
And your laughter ripples lighter
Ger the whiteCaps on the bay,
In our path no tinEe Of sadness,
In our wake no shade OF sim
For our hearts are filed with gladness
When the tide is coming In.
Minneapolis Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

% shares Wheeling Bridge Company.
y good inVes tment -ogLrr Twelfth ami!
EOn streets.
NO. 2ll9 EOFF STREET. brick hons 81;
lot is feet front. rent for - per month. ia:
$3,0c2.
NOS. 2019 and 202t MAIN STREET !
story brick with 2 stCrero0ms and II rJcli
above.
NO. 81 s. BROADWAY, known as IN,
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT N WOODSDALE.
House of rooms and 2ia acres ground q
country, either for sale or .ent.
A fine RESIDENCE In Pleasant Valley
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North 5.7
street
\ very desirable RESIDENCE on VIZ
s!nia street. all modern convenience
Price low
NO. 121 FOURTEENTH STREET tr.k
NO 2212 CHAPLINE SEIiE-I l'Ea
brick dwelling. modern.
. ACRES OF COAL north ~ Top .lN!-
LOT 30xl0S on Thirteenth street
THREE LOTS. eacn 30Sl20 .,e', - 'fs
northeast corner Of Wabash and indiana
streets, Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
RISEHART & TATUA Iip Bank BIi.il
Telephone 2l9. Room 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
LIE REASONING OF DOGS.

When living a few miles from Hull
I was one day accompanied in an eXpe-
diticn 10 the town by my own small dog,
half black poodle, half terrier, and a
neighbor's collie; who sometimes came
to spend the day with us. On our way
the dogs missed the vehicle in which [
was seated. and I saw neither Of them
again for many hours. At last, when
resting at a pastry cooks l occasionally
frequented. my own little animal sud-
denly rushed in. greeting me rapturOus-
". The shop assistant said: "Oh, ma
am. is that yours? He has been here
before to-day with a large dog. They
STAYED about twenty minutes. then got
M and went out together" Our natural
way of return Was-at some distance
from the shop-past W.lberforce's Col
unir. al the foot of which we found our
visitor dog stationed, not recumbenJ. bur
sharply on the lookout. He must have
remained there. on my accustomed route
a. the suggestion of "Midge,' while he
ran back to look for me once more at
the pastry-cOok's. Why else a temper
arv separation? Both dogs knew their
way home perfectly we'll, but they pre-
ferred spending a very long morning
searching for me- In their way of doing
go I think they showed not only affection
but reason.-LondOn Spectator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
MONT De CRANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING. W. VA
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES

Affording competent instruction IN o.
the branches OF higher education. Ere
Co,irse OF music, vocal and insrumeE
ie that Of the best couservatorles Of J.
rome. Drawing and Painting Elocuuo
Callsthenics. Board exceptionally go
T.oration unsurpassed for beauty
oc1 THE DIRECTRESs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

The other costume had skirt of gray
and black striped gros-grain, made with
out trimming Of any kind. The bodice
was white wooden goods ald was slightly
gathered in the waist. Ii was alike back
and front and was trimmed with Grape
that formed a pointed plastron in the
centre with two long bands on either
side and another one starting at the arm
holes. The stock collar had a narrow
band Of Grape at the upper edge, and
the sleeve puffs were each trimmed with
three Grape bands.
Mohair braid is TO be one OF the win
ter's favorite trimmings for cloth, and
passementerie galoon in very open pat
terms will also be used plentifully.
Band garnitures Of black chiffon or silk
muslin jetted with beads and nailheads
are newer than the net bands hereto
fore shown Black and white lace is
to be freely used, especially Chantilly'
for the former and thread lace in the
latter. Boleros and f1garos are made Of
the mohair braid, but are necessarily
not so elegant as those Of jet or eXquis-
tie lace. Lovely bands of white chiffon
embroidered with wax beads with dash
es Of color here and there from silver,
irridescent or brilliantly colored beads
are to be used as trimming for ball and
swell dinner gowns. Embroidered ap-
plique garnitures both in edgings and in
bands are much used for gowns Of SOM
bre hue. FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
POLITICAL.
CHANGES OF VOTING PLACES
Within the City Districts of Ohio
County.

At meeting of the Board Of Commits
sioners of the county Of Ohio. held at the
Court House on the 30th day of September
1896. it was ordered that places of holding
elections be changed in the following dis
tricts and precincts, VIZ:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Precint No From 2O4 Main street to
precinct No. S-From SIS Main street to
515 Main street.
Precinct No. From So Market street
to sol Market street.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 4-From West Virginia
State Fair Association office TO AZ South
Penn street.
Virginia and South Broadway. to the
southeast corner of Virginia and South
Precinct No. S-From No. North Huron
street to 14l Zane street
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. From St Charles Hotel
to 1913 Market street.
Precinct 10. 4-From 60 Twelfth street
to 1929 Eoff street
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 3-From 1873 Sixteenth street
to No. 200 Sixteenth street.
CENTR1 DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 2-F'rom 243 Main street 10
2160 Main street.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
Precinct No. From corner alley 20 and
Market street to 1851 Market street.
Precinct No. From corner Of Eon and
Twenty-fifth streets 10 25p0 Eoh street.
Precinct No. 6-From corner OF twenty
seventh and Eoff streets 10 210i Eoff street
RITCHIE DISTRICT.
Precinct No 4-From 1894 Jacob street to
SOL Jacob street
Precinct No. 5-From i1O9 Jacob street to
Precinct No. From Adams school
house to School House No. p on Cald-
wells run. .,..
oc2v Clerk Board of Commissioners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
- nrCLARED INsANE.

Trffanaoous. Ind, October 15-The
Rev John w. Milan. recently pastor or
.Se Madison Avenue VI. z. Church, and
his wifi. Ida. were bo.h declared insane
today by a commission Milan Is 45
v-.-s 7r 9ge and his wife a. Milan has
been hard s,udeEi end Lis wife an IN
Mild
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
FOR SALE

House 6 rooms and hall Mark. &c.,.
! Centre Wheeling. $.lp. N
House, 4 rooms. brick. form. -
! Eighteenth street. SliU0 $3.50
Splendid brick hous, rooms ..H .....
] gases bath, hot and colo water I.- ...
! between I'D ana oath streets 90 Iu.. .r
House rooms and store Room
street, sixth ward. terms easy
500 buys house. rooms Wilson S..
Centre Wheeling. SD cash. lI-l... .. r...'
Lots on Linn st. and Mc'o'0.l So r.t
wheeling, so 10 $40 each. Jl easy I..
Splendid building site Tor eH lin.
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob street Sim
WARD, easy terms, $3.50
Building site for dwelling. Chaplin
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-roOm frame house. bath. hot 4-t
cold water: also d0al.. frm. hous4
rooms on each side. with a ...-..- y o.,,.
buildings; suitable for tE arHl.-t h-t-
gases. Between Seyeu-1 aul EIGHTH
streets. east side of MArft s.r.,t H..
50SlS2 feet. y bargain at e3~D
House, u rooms large cer--. halls wih
modern conVenieEces. and large Iut s.
700 Chapi!ne street; cheap ari terms eay.
House, u rooms. brick. Fifteenth sI.e.
cheap. $1,000.
Business property on Market So. az nd
500 $50, 500. $500. s2.OoO and SIS 70 .s,a
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel. CAB. 1889 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
opens Sept. 10. Fog catalogue 10 n
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, Dean.
au2gTu TIL Sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
TO BE REORGANIzED.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Marietta. O., October 15.-The United
r. mlnal railway property. embracing
the new Union depot valuable real
estate holdings. tracks and franchises.
was to-day transferred by Newman Erb
and Charles r. Street. trustees. to I.
u. Dole. Reuben L. Nye, Jewett Palmer,
Daniel B. TOrpy and Henry c. Vincent,
for purposes of reors5 niz3toS. The
new corpar,i0n in exchange for the
property transfers TO Street and Erb
S175.o0o first mortgage gold bonds and
a Ike amount Of common worcestershire
stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
T.. s. COURTS IN SESSION.


Arartinsburg. w. Va. October 10
The regular terms of the United States
Circuit and District Courts began TO-
dav Judge Jackson presiding. Mr.. A.
q. Nodeub0usch acted rs district attor-
new I'm the absence OF District Attorney
walker. About fourteen indictments
AGAINST several persons for retailing
Iouor bout government license, were
1isnosaf o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
GENERAL WATTS Apo Mt
IL NtrNTc

" MENTs.
The Democratic State Executive Com
rnittee have arranged meetings Tor Cen
eral Watts az follows:
Spencer. October l6. Il a. n.
Ravenswood. October i6. $50 p. m.
Jackson. october Il. 1 p. m,
Kanawha county october 10, %, p and %.
Winfield. October %. l p. m.
Point Pleasant. October %, $3.50 p. m.
Glenwood Mason county October "a. II
4. m.
WAYNE. October -. II q. n.
Logan. October p, II a. m.
Oceana, October q. II a: m.
Princeton. October p, II a: m.
Rlueneld, October % at night.
Welch. October 80 2 p. m.
Williamstown. October 81, II .. m.
The above are subject 10 change by
county committees.
ANDREW JOHNSTON. Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
WON An Ena.!5H BRIDE.
An American Embassy Attache Mar
RED in London.

At St. Georges Church MSS
MarieHa Ord Becomes the Bride
OF David Dwight Wels-AfCer a
Honeymoon Tour They WnlCome
to America TO Reside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
North Wheeling Property n Sls
In order to close the estate a..

In order to close the estate dn.,.
the property belonging 10 On. .i s-s
tate, situated on the west SID. of A. '-
street between Fifth ana SIKH -
consisting oi lot 23Ni-I iec.. Be-. -s
brick house fronting on Market ..
also tWo-story brick housc. tr0..i. .
Eiley b. Said Market and A....
Doth paved with brick. This pr'. '''
age and as a whole is a yar.
opportunity for investment .-
otherwise, being IN tine h.t...
best part Of the city Wll s.l. ....
or III two parts. For particulars .."
JOIN d. h.AN.l
Adr7i7 etrator Estate ,f '..r...
au21eh. -Gf Nf.rt.+ =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
DRY Go0Ds-GeO. R. TAYLOR.
UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT
NEW MANAGEMENT.
GEORGE !
r. !
TAYLOR.

This important department being under new management
an Inventory been taken and is found TO De 100
large and instructed the manager to put prices on the
goods that sell quickly We therefore OFFER the
entire stock at such prices as will insure prompt clearance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-REAL GSTAT-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
A DYING FAD.

A CATHOLIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
GROVER AND VICTORIA.
An Official Proclamation from Them
on the Boring Sen Business.

An Official Proclamation from Them
on the Boring Sen Business.
NEW YORK, June S.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
President Cleveland and the queen of
Great Britain will officially proclaim
within few days the Boring Sea con-
vention which their respective govern
menes have entered into.
The Senate has made public the text
of the treaty. 1t provides for the ap-
pointment Of a joint committee to as
certain the amount of damag es sus-
tanned by the owners of British seal
ing vessels seized in Bering Sea by
United States revenue cutters before
they had authority to do so under the
terms Of the modus vivendi or the
approved decision of the Paris arbi-
tration tribunal. SEES
No definite selection has yet been
made. so far as can be learned, of the
United States representative on the
committee. 1t is thought Professor
D. F. Dali an expert in seal life who
is connected with the national mu-
scum here, has the best chance of Sc
curing the place. 1t is not believed
that Great Britain will be far behind
the president in making it's selection,
as IL is the desire of both govern
ments to have the matter settled as
soon as possible.
The long preamble Of the convention
recites the facts Of the treaty of 1912,
and the failure Of the tribunal of ar
bitration provided for it. to sa1isfac-
torily settle all matters in dispute and
| specifies for additional British sealing
vessels which have claims against the
United States.
The convention proper provides that
all claims arising under the treaty. Of
| 1892 and the award and findings of
the tribunal of arbitration shall be
referred to the commissioners, one
appointed by Great Britain and the
other by the United States. These COM
missioners are to meet in Victoria. B.
c.. If either so requests they shall also
sit in SAN Francisco.
! Decisions reached by the commission
| ers in each claim shall be accepted by
! the two governments as final. They
are given full authCi ity 10 examine
under oath every question of fact not
/ found by the tribunal of arbitration,
/ and shall have such powers to procure
or enforce testimony as may hereafter
be provided by legislation. If in any
case the commissioners shall fail to
agree the differences shall be referred
/ to final adjustment to an umpire, to
be appointed by the two governments
| jointly, or in case of a disagreement,
to be nominated by the president of
the Swiss confederation.
The amount awarded to Great Brit
ain under the convention is to be paid
by the United States within six months
after the award is made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

PHOENIX, Ariz., June S.-The Demo-
cratic territorial convention which as
sembled here today had ere pervadinS
idea and that was free silver. W. A.
Rowe, of Yavapai, for thirty years a
silver miner in Arizona was elected
chairman. His speech expressed dis
satisfaction with the policy of the ma
tional Democratic administration and
called upon the convention to express
its principles without hesitation.
The financial plank is as follows:
I'VE favor the immediate reStora ton
of the free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of 16 to l as such coinage ex-
listed prior to 1873, without waiting for
the aid or the consent of any other ma
ton; such gold and silver to be a full
legal tender for all debts public and
| private. We are opposed to the retire
ment of the greenback and demand
! that the secretary of the treasury. in
stead of issuing interest bearing bonds
for the purchase of gold shall recognize
silver as the money of redemption and
exercise the right to redeem green
backs, treasury notes and all other
coin obliga tons in silver where silver
is more convenient"
The delegates to the national con-
vention were instructed to vote as d
unit and to vote only for free coinage
candidates for the nomination for presi-
dent and vice-president.
The platform also demands the i'm
mediate admission of Arizona to state
/ hood.
A resolution pledging the Chicago
delegates to Bland was voted down as
instructions were not deemed advis-
able. The following were elected dele
gates to the national convention: j.
| B. Alexander, of Phoenix; j. F. Wilson,
| of Prescott: w. H. Barnes of Tucson;
Hugh Campbell, of Flagstaff; Wiley H
Jones, of Solomonville; w. H. Bur-
bage, of st. johns. The alternates are
Murat Masterson, of Yuma; E. j. Ed
wards, of Globe; M D. Scribner, of
| Tombstone; Harvey Hubbs, of King
man; DR.. r, c. Dryden, of WinsloW
r. G. Price, of Florence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.-Speculation
today developed heaviness, which was
largely influenced by evidence of liqui-
dation in some of the low priced shares.
The news Of the day having a general
bearing lacked Importance aside from
he treasury call on the depository
banks for the balance of their holdings
OF government money, amounting to
about $4,5e0,000. The withdrawal of so
large an amount following the recent
call for similar sum is not expected
to cause any special change in the
money market. fact which is an ex-
tremely important reflection upon the
apathy OF speculation in Wall Street.
Inc lnduStrlalS covered a wide range
and III this group Sugar was the most
active. The street had been MIXED
the previous week and today was UNI
decided whether to bank upon the de-
claratlon OF an extra DIVIDEND by the
directors or not 1t is well understood
that the company has large cash re-
sources, but the speculative ability of
its managers was also borne in mind
The recent apparent heavy purchases
by insiders and the advanced stock to
125 gave some justif alton for the as
sumption of an extra disbursement.
The declaration Of only the regular
amounts OF ia and per cent re-
spectively on the preferred and COM
mon stocks, and the report that an
extra payment had not been consider
ed, induced general selling by the trad
ers, under which the price receded rs
per cenS. Liquidation caused material
general concessions. The pressure
against the market abated for awhile
a. the afternoon, and a moderate COW
eriilg inquiry resulted in some rallies
The closing was weak with important
fractional net declines in the leading
shares.
Bonds were duh. with sagging ten
dency. The losses are mainly frac-
tional- Material gains occurred in
few of the less prominent issues. Sales
were S75S, 600.
Government bonds were slightly
higher on some tran sactions
Money on call easy at per cent;
last loan .; closed per cent
Prinae mercantile paper, 1861 per
cent
Sterling exchange heavy. with &C
.uai business in bankers bits at 4.SSA
QESS5e 10. demand and at 4-S7A "a. S7&
Tor SIXTY days; posted rates. 4.SS@4SS1a
and 4&)Q4S9i3; commercial bills, 4.S6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
HIS LAST SPIN.

NEW YORK, June S.-Thomas
Thompson, in company with two
friends, went out for spin on their
bicycles last evening near Greenville,
n. j.. and passed the spot where three
weeks ago Charles F. Schroeder of this
city lost his life by being thrown over
the palisades from his bicycle, Thomp-
son being a hundred feet ahead of his
friends. On the side of the highway
there are deep ravines. The road is
twenty-five feet wide and the only pro-
lection at the brink is a small pile of
stones Thompsons wheel struck. a
stone in the road and he was thrown
off He plunged over the cliff into the
gorge below. His friends crawled
down the steep embankment, where
they found Thompson unconscious and
suffering from a fracture of the skull
His arm was also broken. His chances
for recovery are slim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

AS. Not many feeders sold up to S.75.
Cows were relatively scarce and all
sold quickly, and the small supply of
veal calves sold at fully steady prices.
Hogs-F'ancy. $50 pound pigs brought
as high as $50. but most choice lights
sold around $50. fancy butcher weights
S.S5@3.40, and prime heavy around
$50, most heavy mixed going at $3.50
3.55. The latter market had a weak
tone and prices fell back to about
Saturdays range for strong weights.
Sheep-Good mixed natives sold
around SIS, and some choice to prime
muttons at 4.0O@4.25. Good many
choice lots offerings Of lambs sold up
to 600. but bulk good to choice lambs
at 5.00q5.S5, and poor to fair at 9.40@
4.5O
Receipts-cattle. 1900; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, $4,000.