davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

| pressure under which the Republican par
~ was working in the last campaign. You
cannot keep up a permanent organization
which includes all the railroads. all the
trusts. all the banks. all the life insurance
companies, all the fire insurance compa-
MES. If you hold it together long enough,
it will rot itself out. 1t is like some pow
erful acid in a thin vessel. 1t will eat its
| way through and destroy the vessel in
time. You cannot keep all these powerful
interests united. You cannot carry on
campaigns on a $l4,O0OOOO or a $4,000 600
basis of Doodle expenditures regularly.
You cannot corrupt the voters OF the
country continually, directly or by indirec-
| ton.
, 1T has always been possible for the
Republican party to mark out a territory
in which it would fight the political battle.
1t has cared nothing for the States west
of the Mississippi or south of the Poto-
mac. The Democratic party has fought
its fight and kept up its organization in
every State in the Union. The time is
coming when the great power will 20
| from the east The west is the future
home OF empire. in my opinion. The Dem
ocratic party has never cultivated or toll
Grated sectionallsm. The Republican par
~ always has. But l think the division
of west from east has come TO stay. The
/ west and the south, with what votes they
can get east, will control the next cleo
tion, and they will give their votes to the
Democratic candidate.
who will he be? He will win. whoever
he be. OF course, nobody knows with alb
solute certainty. Most Of the Democrats
who left us last year will come back into
the Democratic party and vote for its
candidate
If the Democratic party has been 50
consistent why did it never declare for
free coinage before?"
Because the question of gold monomet-
allism was never raised before. For more
than eighty years there was no question
about the coinage of the two metals on an
agreed ratio. Since silver was demonetized
the Democratic party has voted again and
again for free coinage in the House of
Representatives. There have been Re
publican votes for It and Democratic votes
against it. but the bulk of the vote for it
was Democratic. and the Democratic votes
in opposition were few.
Wv hat Is going 10 become OF the Popullst
party? Do you recognize Speaker Reeds
classification of it as a part Of the Democ-
raey?'
Many of them left the Democratic par
ty because they thought it was not sufii-
GENTLY friendly to silver or did not stand
squarely for free silver coinage. Now
that they find this was an error. look
for a large number Of them to return TO
Democracy. Thousands did so in the last
campaign"
what viii be the outcome Of the drift
/ of Southern Democrats toward protection
as represented by the delegations sent
here from your own State. among others.
and by the Democratic votes for the Ding
ley bin?"
Some individuals may fly the track in
the future as some have in the past. But
the Democratic party in the south stands
to-day where 1t has stood in the past, in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Under the authority of decree OF the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of West Virginia, enered on me
18Th day Of april 1897 in suit IN ed"dey
Laughin is plaintiff and the Nail city
Stamping Company and others are detenu-
ants, the undersigned receivers Will, on
beginning at 10 o. Clock a. IN M. sell at public
auction at the front door Of the teCer9l
building, or postoffice, in the city OF Wheel
ing. the plant and property or the Nan
City Stamping Company and all the prop
cray. in. their hands as receivers, includ-
ing the following:
l. The manufacturing plant OF the Nail
City Stamping Company in the CITY Oh
Wheeling. This plant ia situated chleiiy
Wheeling. belonging in fee 10 the Nail
City Stamping Company A small piece OF
ground occupied by one OF the lears is
held under lease made to the receivers,
and the purchaser will take the place OF
the receivers as lessees in the lease. Inc
properly Will be sold subject TO the Hen or
a deed of trust for about $500, the pay
ment of which the purchaser Will assume.
Ali the buildings machinery and fixtures
belonging 10 the plant will be sold with II.
2. The manufactured stock in the hands
OF the receivers, whether at the plant or
elsewhere, the manufactured materials in
their hands, the patents belonging 10 the
Nail City Stamping Company and It's
licenses to usa other patents, and the book
accounts ana notes que 10 the receivers ID
such.
3The property in Brooke county, West
Virginia. known as the Eagle glass
works, together with all the fixtures ma
chinery, furnaces. ovens. lears. presses,
tools and other appliances belonging 10
such glass works. but this will be sold sub
iect TO a lease of the said Eagle glass works
made by the receivers 10 James Paull, II.
S. PAUL and S. O. PAUL. such lease being
from year TO year at rent Of $1,000 per
annum. the current year of the tenancy
ending June LIST. 1897. but no notice having
been given. the lease will continue until
June LIST, 1898. The purchaser will take the
place of the receivers in this lease and be
entitled 10 the rents accruing from and
after the day of sale
All Of the property mentioned in para
graphs /, 2 and will be sold together, the
purpose being to put the purchaser into
the possession of a going concern.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
HOWARD HAZLETT'
\. w. PAUL.,
ap17erz Receivers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Greeks were not fighting Philip, they
were fighting among themselves. Their
government collapsed for want Of cohe-
sion. The republic of Venice did not
live because of the worm in the boil, the
retention Of titles of nobility. which
made one class Of citizens arrogant and
another envious. Our form of govern
ment was devised by the wisest unin-
spired man who ever lived, Thomas
jefferson. He formed it, and in it he
provided for a central power, the federal
government. restricted by constitutional
limitations: a local power, the State
governments. and for an individual pow
err. the liberty of the citizen, which
neither Of the others could infringe.
Because Of this combination our gov
eminent has lived. and it is to-day the
best and most stable government in the
world. JeffersOn's idea made il so. and
the Democratic party now is the party
which erlbOdies JeffersOr's ideas.
"The Democratic party will live be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

succeed in giving the reforms it prom
ised on Democratic lines. We did not
put enough of the things we preached
in the campaign on the statute books.
Mr.. Cleveland recommended measures
the Democracy had never favored or
advocated.
DO you think Mr.. Cleveland could have
been elected President of the United
States if It had been known that he would
recommend to Congress that it authorize
gold bonds in place of coin bonds, urge
the retirement of the SreenbaclIs so as 10
leave q clear field for national bank cur
rency and refuse 10 coin the silver bullion
already purchased and in the treasury, TO
get it in circulation among the people and
give the government the benefit of S5S,O0O,-
600 seinorage on it? Why. if he had an
nounced that as his policy before the
election I think he would not have carried
so many States"
And Mr. McNIillin held up one hand with
the fingers outspread. As Mr.. McMillins
is the normal hand. he evidently intended
to convey the idea that Mr.. Cleveland
would not have carried five States.
but what is going TO become of the
fragments which have split Off from the
Democratic party?" 1 asked. 'Will the
gold Democrats do as the Mugmumps did
after the first Cleveland campaign-go into
the other party?"
some of them will but for every man
we lose we will gain eight or ten. We
are gaining every day"
From what quarter?'
From the Republican party and among
the young voters
You look for Democratic success in 1898,
then?"
we shall carry the House next year.
OF that there is little doubt In addition
to our own strength. there is TO be con-
sidered the weakness of our opponents.
Remember what the Mckinley law did for
the Republican party in the campaign
which followed it's passage. Look at the
bill which has just been put through the
House and see what it has done to the
tariff"
Mr.. McMunn took up the ways and
means committees report and, beginning
with the chemicals schedule. went rap
idly through the comparative statement OF
duties under the Wilson law. the Mckinley
law and the proposed Dingley law
In all but two or three schedules, ne
said. "the rates have been advanced be-
vond the rates in the Mckinley law and
the bill as a whole proposes an advance
rent of one-sixth over the Mckinley law.
In the face of this l can quote interviews
with Proctor. Cullom and other leading
Republicans in the Senate after the elc-
ton of 1890. all saying that the rates in the
Mckinley law were too high. If the peo-
rle would not stand the Mckinley law,
what do you think they are going to do
with the people who made the Dingley
bu?"
Another thing that Is going to injure
the Republicans in the operation of their
new tariff law is the fact that they admit
it is going to take $1OO.OOoOOO to S1S,OoO.o0O
out Of circulation to pass through the Gus
tom houses and so reduce the circulating
medium And the Republicans are not go
ins TO make any effort to increase the cir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
FUTURE Of THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
Interview With Benton MCMilLn, Of Tennessee

culating medium 1 think that President
Mckinley would like to do this publish
ed utterances speak for hinl-but they are
not going to let him do it. Now, even if
we admit the contention Of the Republic
cans that there is enough money to-day
YOU must remember the fact that this
country is growing all the time, and the
Republican party is not making any at
tempt through Congress to provide for the
Increase in population. We will not only
carry the House next year, but we will
elect a Democratic Congress and Demo
cratic President in 1900"
where are you going to get your
strength in a contest on the lines of the
last? The Republican party had not only
an electoral majority. but a majority Of
the popular vote" suggested.
YES, but Mr.. Bryan had more votes
than any man who was ever elected Pres
ident before Mckinley" said Mr.. McMil-
lin. IT believe we shall succeed because I
believe 1t is not possible to keep up the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

cause it is the party which has never
sacrificed its principles for the sake of
victory, because it has stood firm in the
Democratic party TO the time when the
Democratic party had but eight men in
the Senate. but forty-nine in the House.
II survived that period of weakness. It
lived through the years when it bore in
popular estimation, though unjustly,
part of the burden of responsibility for
the civil war. The Democrats of the
North stood by the Democrats of the
South in the time of their adversely,
and together they bore one defeat after
another until, after a quarter Of a cen
tury of waiting, after the theft of the
presidency from Tilden in 1876, they
saw their candidate in the White House,
sow him elected to the presidency twice.
True, they never realized from these
terms of power all they were entitled
TO.
1T is in defeat to-day, in my humble
Judgment, partly because it failed TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

tFrom Our Washington Correspondent
Copyright. 1SS1)
The Hon. Benton McMillin, Of Ten
nessee, has not been converted or even
chasteued by defeat. He says the De-
moeracy was stronger the day after
Bryans defeat than it was the day be-
fore.
4 have no fear for the future Of the
Democratic party, he said 20 me when
1 asked him about the political outlook.
Why? Because a party whose founca-
ton is laid in the principles underlying
an successful republican government in
the history Of the world is bound TO sur
vive. The Roman government failed
because IL was based on the centraliza-
ton of power. The Romans wanted to
rule the world from one city, under one
political system making no allowance
for the peculiarities of different peoples
and climes or for purely local condi-
lions. The gOverDmect OF Greece rep
RESENTED trc -ths- 4., len the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

Ittakes nerve 70 face an enraFed bull and
6auut IN his face the color that he hates. II
i a foolish end reckless thing for any man
TO do. but thousands upon thousands OF men
aud women are daily facing pen! before
which the bull fighters danger fades INC
iusiguihcance. The bull fighter Is armed
trained. and fully prepared for his battle
The thousands who stand face 10 face Wi'h
that dread and insidious foe, consumption
an. Int ilv equipped for the struggle. The
man or woman whow would SuCCe sstully with
stand the inroads Of the deadly germs OF
cousunption needs 20 have arteries bound,
ing with the rich. red, life giving blood
of health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is without an equal as olood,
maker and flesh builder. il cleauses and
strengthens the lungs and cures o. per cent.
Of all cases Of consumption.
Miss Lucy Kloeifier, Of Armada, Mich, whites
"When = was about eight years OF age hdI IN
ha,amatiou Of the lungs, and from that tlfaS t'
was sick nearly all the time aud had doStoi
nearly all the time IwOuld take cold 50 e'sly II
would 90 right 90 my lungs. 81 the age OF nihe-
teen was very bad; there was pain IN my lungs;
tickling Ia NV throat and my throat was stuuuen
with u,cers there was hoarseuess ana p,,, 1i'1 sup
preston Of voice aud difficulty - breathing.
doctored with one Of our best physicians any ne
said ne could not help me aud just prescribed cod
liver oil and told nav mother could not live longer
than three months. kept getting weaker every
dav. when AZ last 4 friend asked me why Ci0 not
try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. l
thought there was no use no more help for me az
constirn ptiou was in our family. Nv father and
also nv sister died with u but after taxing
the first bottle seemed 10 feel better MY appetite
was better and kept night on taxing H. win =
bottle Of the Pellets once in while. until ielt
real well Before taking H. I weighed one hun,
bred and ten pounds. after taking Il. one hundred
AID thirty. Ihsve not had cough ihis winter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24

favor Of low taxes. low tariffs, and oppos-
ed to paternalism. opposed to high tariffs.
II is mistake to suppose that protection
sentiment is growing in the south. 1t Is
not as strong there to-day as it was IN
the days of Sam Randall. The Southern
Democracy on this subject stands where
Jefferson. Jackson and Polk did. e.: IN
favor of levying taxes to support the gov
eminent and not to enrich one citizen by
taxing another"
GRANT HAMILTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
FOR SALE-REkL ESTATE
TRUSTEES SALE
or Real Estate Near Wheeling. Ohio Conn,
", West Vir=inil.


BY virtue of a deed Of trus, made tr
his wife, to the undersigned .rus..- s.
on the lUth day Of NUvemb-r. ia
recorded in the office OF Oh. clerk Il. -..
county Court OF Ohi1 cl1uiy N..- ~.
ginia, in Deed OF Trust Book So. ..
267, / will, on Saturday the ..th .lv +,
Apr, lSy'' commencing a. l1 o. ml. Sc.
at puDlc auction at the norm front d. T,
OF the Ohio County Court House. III. III.
lowing described tract or parcel OF .rF
situated ABOUT 2l5 miles cas-. of The ... 4,
w neeIlnS, VIZ. certain tract or ylr.. d.
land on the waters of WoUl. Run ri
Edgington run, Ohio county. West III.
ginia, being all OF that part VI SAID % N
AleXander's farm. lying south of D c.-..'l
branch OF Woods run and known a. Val.
dies run. POOrhOuse run and IJ.aatt mn
at GreggsVille, IN said county. a4U,-.rs
lands OF the late John Woods. he E-cr..
ton land, ElZey Green Garter ana 0.asu
containing three hundred acres. Nor, ?
less, and for u fuI, description vi /
land reference is hereby had 90 o..
papers of the late Alkaline Caldwell ulr ,
record in the land records Of Ohio O0gy.
west virginia, beins The Gme "a m Ge g.
10 said ID. NJ. Alexander by said Aa.
Caldwell, and Is now rented 20 "
Bowman and was formerly occuplJ. .
Myer NlckerSon ana SAID Bowman. $
land is underlaid with Goa. and Wei ada..
ed for dairy. farming or gardening.
TERMS OF SALE Oue-thlrd. or q.
much more of the purchase money as t-
purchaser may desire 10 pay In cash 0u .
day of sale; tire balance lu two equal ..
ly payments with Interest. for wA..l -.
purchaser is TO give his note. secured s--
factorily 10 said trustee ana tLe ute 20 b.
retained until said notes an, paid.
". Y. HCGE. Trustee.
]. c. HERVEY, Aucti0Ec,r.
mr2jei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
The Advertiser.

= THE enterprising advertiser
o who persiStently pushes
. his commodity to public no.
g tice through newspapers, y
2 means Of ingenious devices
Z Of Illustration, palatable
a truths and sound judgment,
q governed by a thorough Sys-
. TEN and business principle,
9 IS rs sure of prosperity as
9 the certainty that day fol-
lows night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
81 RTs-L.----.- =

hereby certify that bora ~, "-'- m
has been given by the aln1ol.E,,f.rs. lr -
special commissioner as I'l-"
decree appoin'iccE 4 H. H. HENNIZI. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
AAMAA&NN %%.A
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Charles A. Robrecht. Administrator of the
Estate OF John \. Stenger, deceased

Charles A. Robrecht. Administrator of the
Estate of John \. Stenger, deceased,
John I. Stenger and Mary Stenger his wife,
Mary A. ScheutZner and Conrad Scheutz-
ner her husband, William A. Stenger and
Louisa Stenger his wife. Charles y. Ro-
brecht and Teresa Robrechht his wife.
Agnes Gilbert and George Gilbert her
husband. Herman Weiskie, Peter Miller.
Sr Benedict Miller, Henry Amick. Car
RE +. Stenger Michael n. Stenger, Eu-
gene Stenger, Adam Stenger, Philomsna
Stenger. Clara 4. Campbell, d. NJ. Camp
T pen the Circuit Court of Brooke county.
west Virginia. In Chancery
Nv virtue OF an order, entered in the
oboy.e entitled cause on the first day of
March 1897. Il Is referred TO the under
signed commissioner OF said court to as
certain and report:
against the estate OF john Stenger, de-
ceased. and their prioniies.
"a. The value Of the real estate and its
rental value. -, ...o.o &c 49,. -.
into the hands of the PLAINTIFF as admin
istrator and what disposition he made OF
''! In Anv other matter deemed pertinent
tbet may he required by any party in in
terest. or that may seem proper to the
commissioner. It,, l.. ia -, .
Notice. as is required by SAID order. is
hereby given that the hearing OF said mat
tors viii he commenced on Monday. May
I0tb 1897 ct 10 o'clock a. m, by SAID COM
missioner ut his Office In Wellsburg. Brooke
county West Virginia, and II necessary.
continued from day to day or time to time
ui Given e1'l under my hand this first day Of
Np'''' THOMAS BOYD. Commissioner.
ap3oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
ROBERT WHITE.

Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that bond with security
has been given by the above mentioned
special commissioners as required by the
decree appointing them:
c. II. HENNING. Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRANT HAMILTON.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01
Mr., Bryans Movements.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan, 30
William j, Bryan changed his plans,
and remained in San Antonio today
aud addressed a large audience
from the balcony of the Menger
house at noon,
He left tonight for Austin and
will 90 from there to Galveston on
a duck hunt with eX.Gov llogg
and Col, w. i, Moody, Mr. Bryan
stated that he was not prepared to
make a statement as to his future
plans, further than that alter leav-
ing Texas he would 90 directly to
his home in Lincoln
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01
NO. 151.
GEORGE TAYLOR CAPTURED.

The Missouri murderer Of the
Meeks family, George Taylor, who
made his escape after the death
sentence had been passed on him
and his brother, Bill, has again
been captured, in California, and
will be brought back to Missouri
and strung up. His brother Bill,
has suffered the penalty Of his
crime, and it is hoped George will
soon follow him,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01

They have named the Mckinley
cabinet, at Washington, d. O., the
"lndrmary,o on account OF the
"old hacks" 80 far placed therein,
John Sherman Is considered an In.
arm man with age, and not quali-
fed for the duties of the place Civ
en- him, John d, Long Is not as
strong intellectually as he was In
the days gone by, and Alger has
nothing to recommend him save
his war record, We will have
sweet mess at Washington when
Mckinley pays off his debts by put
ting incompetent men at the head
OF the different departments We
do not regard Mckinley aa a very
brainy man, and hls associates are
away behind him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01

Governor BUSHNELL Of Ohio, has
at last shown his hand rs to APP
pointing Hanna TO Sherman's seat
In the Senate. II seems the Cover
nor wanted this place himself, and
he and the Lieutenant Governor,
have traded thuslyl Bushnell Will
resign thus making the LIeutenaut'
Governor, Governor with power to
appoint the Senator, and Bushnell
will be the lucky fellow, while poor
old Dollar Mark Hanna will be left
out In the cold, II Is said Mckinley
has left the postmaster'generalshlp
vacant for his friend In case he gets
left for the Senatorial place he has
been longing for
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.
Represents Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies,
lilaka written In city aud
country
llA nRoAp nFIemmr

For hrstselaaa meals 40 TO "fhe
Maude restaurant corner Broad
and state streets, j llarhman pfo'
pfletor N IA bran new, handsome
ly furnished and thoroughly equip
ped separate dining rooms with
rich aud pretty poftiefs, make u
party as private aa possible. Ser
Vice unoxofllod, 4 1870
-tst-
Reader you are In need Of lum
bef ], H. Whatley can supply your
wants aud At lower prices than
anybody else IN the city, De sure
10 oct hla prices before buying,
Cord wood In all lengths cheap,
Leave orders with W. g. Massen'
burg AZ TeIafhana Carriage Coz
igl broad street, 1898,
rarff taaraHHHu
0UffA COAL, Something new,
best yet, feAafltana lee 90, II
Joe Meshane IL headquarters for
fresh oysters ana celery 1919
llfawuH Iron Tonic hifonglhonA
the muaeloh Smith Drug Coi
Attention, LADIES' am pfepaf.
ed 10 do all kinds OF dress maaiag,
and guarantee satisfa6ti0hj was
formerly with the ehoted Paris Cloak
and Suit Oo,, on Fifth Avenue, New
York city Give me a trial
Mas ], ApiflBBHd,
iiuig, 800 Maple str
fine boneless hams, Just received
at lluddleBl0n llf0s, meat market
ron RENT "A hve room cot
lafe, No BIO Walnut street Ap.
nly 10 No, ola Walnut street, or
90 Smith Drug Co lgsb
Monogram will make friends ~
years old. Bold only by
lusT BnaaAaHa,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01

It takes more money to keep The
snow cleaned on the atrecte OF Chi
eago than II does to pay the eS'
penses of the police force, during
the winter months,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-01

We don't hear anything OF the
railroad lobbyist AZ he Rock, dur
Ing this session, but We suspect he
ID there, az the bills introduced are
Kept quite still after given an air'
iuN