davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
IrALIANs AGAIN DEFEA1ED.

A Report That the Legs Were Cut on .Ooo
Prisoners.
Rome. April 1O.-The defeat of the
Italians at TUcrul the real extent Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.

Special to the Register.
Huntington. w Va, April 10.-J. N.
Bowe. of Kellogg, was handling a re-
volver this evening. supposed to be
empty. Il was discharged, the ball pen
etrating his abdomen and he cannot
recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-11
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Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
General Nt.rl.t.

Nsw YoRK. July q. - FLoUR-Stste and western quiet and steady; city mllls pntsnts. c D+.2s winter patents. s1tNn3 60 city mills clears, S3s0 winter strsights. SA-r0dA-S
 WHkAT-No. rcd opened steady on the bitter feeling in Wall street and rains in the winter wheat belt, ruling dull but fairly steady all the m rnipgs September, e 3-lSa6s l-iBc. December. bs SlbaB&Ac. cokN-No. quiet but steady; September. SeSsc.: October, S5te.
 oA1S-So. : inactive; track. white. state s4 4axT,te.; track. white, western, stel Yltc.
 PORk-Dull. old to n-w mcss. ss.s5asfS family. se55alO50.
 LARD-weaker; prime western steam, s3Tb. nominal
 BurrER-Quiet; state dairy. iodlilso.i state creamery, illsalso.
 ChkEsE- Quiet state, lsrg~. 1ta0g.e.: small. 5lsTt1c.
 EGGs-stesdy, state and Pennsylvania. lA< a ltc., western. ltdl3c.
 SuGAR-Raw easy; fair refining, sskc.. cen uifuSs.l. p6 test. 3Ssc.; r~nned quiets crushed bNcA; powd cred. tssc.
 TURPENTINE-Steady stlslsSe.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Teller and Associates Issue . Manifest
 Urging Support of Bryan.


 Urging Support of Bryan.
 DENVER, July a1.-Senator Teller and II of his associates who left the national Republican convention have made public an address to the silver Republicans of the country, setting forth their views of the situation. The silver Republican con gressmen and senators have been in con ference at Manitou for several days over this statement In addition to those sign ing the address Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota and Senator Cannon of Utah are declared to be in sympathy with it, although Senator Cannon was not present at the conference, owing to busi- ; ness engagements in Boston. The address Is In part as follows:
 We deem 1t fitting that we, who have heretofore affiliated with the national Re- publican party and who have rejected the financial plank of the platform adopted at St Louis and refused to support the nom- inees of the convention. should state our position in tho present campaign and give briefly our reasons in support thereof
 "When certain delegates to the national Republican convention repudiated the financial plank of the platform and with drew from the convention. we determined that we would give our support to such candidates as should appear most willing and capable In aiding in the restoration of silver to its rightful place as standard money.
 "The Democratic party in Chicago con vention has taken a position Tn Its plat form so pronounoedly favorable to silver and has nominated candidates of such un- usually unq1estionable convictions In fla vor of the bimetallio policy and of such high personal character that we have de- tar ,fra yfv Wa support such candidates because they rep resent the great principle of bimetallism. which we believe to be the cause of hu- manity and civilization and the para mount question now before the American people.
 "we therefore announce that we shall by voice and vote support Messrs. Bryan and Sewall for president and vice presi- dent. and we appeal to all citizens and especially to Republicans who feel as we do-that gold monometallism would be of lasting Injury to the oountry-to act with us in securing their election.
 "This is a critical period In our national history. Our industrial and financial in- dependence of other nations and peoples Is involved In this campaign, and we firmly believe there will be no return of prosperi- ty until we shall have changed our finan- oial system so as to restore the bimetallio system established by our fathers of the re- public, and, so believing, we urge all friends of gold and silver as standard money and the opponents of a single gold standard to give to Mir. Bryan and Mir. Sewall their hearty support.
 "In advising this course we do not eon- slider it necessary that they shall abandon or surrender their political views on other questions.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23

"Her whole nature has been revolu- tionized," said Washington hotel keeper, speaking of Mrs. Hetty Greens s reported intention of spending $1, 000, 900, or ESQ much thereof as may be necessary, to elect her son governor of Texas.
 ''I never knew anybody to loosen up as Mrs Green has of late. continued the boniface. About IS months ago, when she came on here, she haggled with me over the price of one of tho cheapest rooms in the house, and actu. ally made me give her reduction be. cause she staid a week. The next time she came she had on the finest sort of a dress, such a one as nobody had ever seen her wear, and this time my house was not good enough for her, so she went to the highest priced place in town and never asked the rate. Her liberal streak was late in developing, but if her son does go into politics it will be z fortunate thing for him that his mater changed her system in the way of things pecuniary. Washington Post
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
BISHOP COKE DEAD.
Venerable Episcopal Clergyman Expires
 Suddenly at Clifton spriaEa


 ROCHESTER,. July ai.-Arthur Cleve land Coxe, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western New York, died suddenly of nervous prostration at the Clifton Springs sanitarium, where he had been spending few days He was about to leave for his home in Buffalo and just beforc taking the train was stricken with faint ing spell, from which he did not revive His wife was with him at tho time of his death.
 Arthur Cleveland Coxe was born In Mendham, N. J., in ISIS He graduated with distinction at the University of tho City of New York In lSSS and at the Gen. eral Theological Seminary of the Episco. pal church In lS4l. He was an adhcrent of the Protestant Episcopal church from childhood under the influences of mater. nal relative and social connections While still in college he became an author and contributed to periodical literature He was ordained deacon on June P, 1891, and priest on Sept. ab. ls4a. He took charge of St Ann's church. Morrisania, N. Y.. shortly after his ordination. From where he was rector of St Johns until 1854. He accepted the rectorship of Grace church, Baltimore, inIls54, and two years later was elected bishop of Texas, but dc. clined. In 1883 he became rector of Cal. vary church, New York oity, and soon sfterward was elected assistant bishop of western New York He was oonsoorated in Trinity church. Geneva. N. Y., Jan. q, 1865, and on the death of Bishop Delanoey, In the same year, he succeeded as the 500. ond bishop of western New York. In the interests of the missionary work of the church he travelled extensively abroad. and in 1872, when the charge of tho churches in Haiti was placed In his hands, he visited that island, organized churches and or. dained clergy. He was a man of strong conservative views and of intense devo. ton to his church, and he never lost an op- portunity to protest against that which he did not believe to be right
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
Leigh Hunt

Loigh Hunt was not an immense talk- CT like Coleridge and Carlylo. wit like Rogers and Sydney Simth. an authority and m opinion liko Johnson and Hal lam, detailer of "reminiscences. a chronicler. an accepted critic of art and letters, an asker of questions. an arguer for viotor-all acknowledged specie1 in tho category of takers and good in their placc-but a talker wbo was never tedious because he was always fluent and graceful and talked with. not only to. his company. And when ho sat down with his conversational pen to talk about his life he was not in hurry for tho printer and could call upon memory and imagination to repro duco the good company he had kept and the memorable things which he had seen and heard
 Leigh Hunt gives us in his autohi- ography not only his own lifc. but. what is the chief charm of good biography, picture of the time as well as tho man. We should not care SO much for even Boswell's Johnson if we did not fiud him in tho company of Burke. Goldsmith. Sir Joshua and his other playmatcs Hunt always kcpt good company. Hewas tho intimate friend of Shelley and Keass--aboye all of Charles Lamb; the associate of James and Hor- ace smith, of Russell. Campbell. Charles Mathews Theodore Hook and n score besides; of Byron. whose hriiiiancy scorched him; oi Coleridge. whom he quizzod and admired; of Wordsworth. whom ho quizzcd and respected To Aavo had such friends is sufficient testimonial to his genias and his heart Temple Bar.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
wr.oh c.u.~a hy rlsea.

CARDoSpAI.R, Ills. July a2.-A disas- trous railroad wreck occurred on tho Chi- oago and Texss railroad sbout one mile south of Murphysboro. A trestle over Bix Muddy oreek gave way as the rcxuit of re- cont rains, and ono passenger coach was ditohed Twelve persons were injured. two of whom may die A broken r@il penetrated the mall car. h which was Mall Cierk Hamilton of this city. but he es- capped without serious injury. The Injured arc Mrs Mcclure of MoCinre station. bruised; Andrew Childars of Murphys- bore, bruised fnee and hands Scott Hinoh- ieieff of Carbopdaie. badly out about the lace; George Siebert of Bloomfield. Mo, jaw broken and injured internally in the breast. serious; Mrs c. s. Drew. an enai- ncer's wife, going Co her husband at Hos ton with five children, collar bons bruk.n and cut about the lace; one Of her ohll. drcn, face out badly; another. head bruised, and a third. spine injured anu arm broken; B. H. Herman of witten- herg. Mo. out on head and bruised on knee, George Quaokenbos Cape GlrArdcau. bruised on head and face; Frank Ander- son, Grand Tower. nose broeeng Drum mer H. We're o< St Louis. bruised.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
TEETH MAKE MANY ILLS.
The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
 tication May Be Avoided.

The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
 tication May Be Avoided.
 ''It would take too long to enumerate the many ills which may spring from imperfect teeth, ' said Dr. Derby. "Ot course one who has good teeth knows their value, but not enough people know what to do to keep them always in prop CT condition. Neither can you tell one just what is necessary at all times. The removal of all foreign substances from any contact with the dentine is of course the primary necessity in considering the preservation of the teeth
 "One of the first reasons why one should have perfect teeth is the infu- ence they exert over the digestion To secure proper assimilation the process ot mastication should be thorough. Moth ing less will accomplish the results in- tended If this process is incomplete, all the attendant evils of indigestion are likely to follow. Thus the question of health is interposed as primary one Freedom from aches and pains and ap- pearance take secondary places
 "Of the many forms of neuralgia which cause such excruciating suffering a SICdb OW0 tucn tAlotChOC ly to the presense of faulty teeth They can be remedied only by the proper treatment of the diseased roots. When this is done, number of nervous disor> ders respond readily to the ordinary medical treatment Toothache, pure and simple, must be considered as an attend ant of improperly cared for teeth. It is an old saying that the man who finds an absolute remedy for and preventive of toothache will make big fortune.
 "Of course the primary instruction to one who is suffering from bad teeth is to see dentist The exposed surface of the teeth, the enamel, must be kept per feet and whole. Any breaks in it must be immediately reparied and any wear ing away or decaying of the structure must be built up if one expects to se- cure all the perfect results for which the teeth were designed by nature. Con stant brushing and cleaning and any i good nonacid wash will do much to | keep the teeth in good repair.
 "Of course you know the story of the man who, when his teeth were admired, i gave the following reasons for their per feet condition: always brush them, night and morning and after eating, and leave them in glass of salt water while 1 am asleep. San Francisco | Examiner
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
BUTLER TO PRESIDE.
THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD POPu-
 LISTS IN DEFIANT MOOD.

They Make Aggressive War Against In-
 dorsement of Democratic Nominees
 Presidential Rooms For Debs and Don-
 nelly-vicc President From the East.
 ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Populist na-
 tional committee decided upon Senator Marion Butler of North Carolina for tem- porary chairman. The election was effect
 ed without much apparent opposition, but there was an adverse element present,
 which would have manifested itself If the committee had not been so evidently ia yorable to Butler- His selection Is accept ed as a victory In the committee at least for those who are opposed to the nomination of both Bryan and Sewall. It was at first the plan of the Bryan and Sewall advo- cates to put up General Weaver for the po- s!tion, but they changed at the last mo-
 ment to General Fields of Virginia, who was on the presidential ticket with Gen. eral Weaver four years ago.
 They believed that the opposing faction would be divided between Butler and MT. Hines of Georgia Mir. Hines was, how ever not pla>ed in nomination, leaving
 the straights united upon Senator Butler.
 General Fields was placed in nomination, but when it became apparent that Hines was out of the race and when the commit teemen from one state after another rose to second the Butler nomination Hines
 friends withdrew his name and allow ed Butler to be nominated by exclamation. Senator Butler was placed in nomina-
 iton by W. A. Guthrie of North Carolina, who eulogized him as the son of North Carolina farmer and spoke of him as a patriot and phiianthropist He said that Senator Butler was the youngest man
 who had occupied a seat In the senate
 since the days of Clay, and that he had won and worn his laurels there most
 worthily.
 Numerous seconding speeches were
 made, and the nomination was made by
 exclamation amid voiley of applause. J. ". Hayes of the Knights of Labor and ". D. Vincent were chosen temporary score tary.
 Middle of the Road Men Oppose Butler The middle of the road men were in ses- sion cauousing upon the subject of tempo rary organization when they received the news that the national committee by an
 almost unanimous vote had selected Sena- | tor Marion Butler for temporary chairman. | At the moment this announcement was made Cyclone Davis of Texas walked | through the confer ence from one door to the other, and 1t was during his pilgrim | age that, in speaking of man for tempo
 rary chairman, a delegate announced that | Cyclone Davis was the man for the mid | dle of the road man to select.
 After several speeches had been made Jerome Kirby, Populist nominee for gov
 ernor of Texas and who was presiding at
 the meeting, was most favorably mention
 ed for temporary chairman and the declara-
 ton made that he would be satisfactory to
 the middle of the road Populists- The an-
 nounoement was received with cheers
 The meeting had been going on for some
 time before this stage was reached, but
 little progress had been made in a busi-
 ness way. The real interest centered around the position of Butler as a middle l of ha afa
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
THE WANDERER.

Upon a mountain height, far from the sea. I found a shell. And to my listening ear the lonely thing Ever a song of ocean seemed to sing, Ever a tale of ocean seemed to tell. How came the shell upon that mountain
 heightf An, who can say Whether there dropped by some too careless
 hand Or whether there cast when ocean swept the
 land,
 Ere the Eternal had ordained the dayf Strange, was it notf Far from its native deep, One song it sang, Sang of the awful mysteries of the tide, Sang of the misty sea, profound and wide, Ever with echoes of the ocean rang. And as the shell upon the mountain height Sings of the sea So do ever. leagues and leagues away, So do ever, wandering where may, Sing. O my home; sing, O my home, of theei
 Eugene Field.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
pr. Meo,ynn,. NATION Escape.

NEwBURe, N. Y.. July si.-Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn, pastor of St. Mary's church In this city. but formerly Of Now York city, was thrown down while at
 tempting to board a moving passenger train here. He was on his way to Vermont and intended to stop a day or two with Ray. Dr Burtsell at Kingston. Father MoGlynn walked down tho tracks. valise in hand, and met the train two blocks aftor it had left tho station. He took hold of tho handrail of one of the cars and was thrown violently to the ground. He fell very near to the rails The train was stop ped, ard Dr. McGlynn was assisted aboard. Tbe extent of his injuries Is not known. but he appeared to have hnd a violent fall
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
A Vice pre.iden,iaI Candidate

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-E. Gerry Brown, member of the Populist national commit tee from Massachusetts, will be presented as a candidate of practically the whole of the New England delegation for vice pres ident. While silent as to who they will support for the first place they will not lend their aid to Mir. Sewall. The New Englanders, they said, would fight Mir Sewall, as they considered him an un- worthy representative of the Populists he being president of a national bank, a railroad man and a monopolist. They say further that while Mr. Sewall has been a large employer of labor, he has never been known as friend of the labor ing man. MT. Brown Is brought forward as a man who has been active in many lines of endeavor looking toward the bet torment of the laboring classes. He Is the editor of the Brookton Diamond. the or gan of the Populists of Massachusetts and the Brookton Central Labor union. He Is called by some the father of the Popufist party. having made the motion In the committee on rules at the Cincinnati oon- ference which resulted in the foundation of the party
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
SENATOR BUTLER

It Is apparent on the eve of the conven- ing of the Populist convention that there will be three factions in the convention the middle of the road element, headed by Cyclone Davis of Texas, which will stand out against all compromises prior to the convention and to the election; the faction favorable to the indorsement or nomina- tion of Bryan and Sewalr, and the compro- mise men headed by Senator Butler of North Carolina, who favor the indorse- ment of Bryan, but who contend for the right to name a southern Populist in place of MT. Sewall for the position of vice pres. ident.
 The Bryan people are still holding out very stiffly against any and all oompro- misses, and some of them go so far as to say that If they are not successful In their ! contention they will leave the convention. | Senator Butler is strong in the position | that Mir. Bryan should be indorsed upon 8 Populist platform, but says the southern people would never aooept MT. Sewall, not only because his affiliations are not with them, but because, above all If they sur
 rendered both offices 1t would mean the destruction of the Peoples Party. He l claims to have almost the solid south be- i hind hhn and strong following in the | northern states. Mr Davis oomb bats this | position, claiming a majority in the con- vention of over 300 in favor of travelling
 In the middle of the road, by which he
 means that no compromise Is possible in | the convention.
 1 Mir. Davis contends that In taking this
 position he Is not only conserving the in-
 terests of his party but that he is pointing | to the sure road for the success of the free
 coinage of silver and for other Populist | reforms. He would have Populist candi-
 dates for president and vice president named by the convention on Populist
 platform, coupled with a resolution bind
 ing the Populists to fusion of electors. In advocating this plan, he says there
 would be no conflict In the northwest but
 admits there would be in the south He
 asserts, however. that in all sections the l Democrats would poll their full strength,
 and that even in the south the defections
 to the Populist ticket would come entire
 ly from the Republican party. His plan Is
 to divide the electors In the various states
 according to the ratio of the Democratic
 and Populist votes in those states.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-23
Es-ooverser William. p-aa.

AUGUSTA. Me, July eo.-Joscph IT. Williams. ex-governor of this state. died st his home In this city, aged sa years. from general debility. He was born In February. isit. and was graduated from Harvard. Afterward he entered the law office of his father and was admitted to ths bar in iSs,. In 1856 he was admitted to tho state senate. being elected to the pres idency of that body, and became governor when Governor Hannibal Hamlin was elected and became United States senator.