davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BOSTON STOCKS
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers, No. Il Broadway.

High. Low. close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

FURNISHED by Frederic h Hatch. No, so B,oad-.t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
FOR Boys and Young Men-Country.

NfAPLEWOOD OCSCORDvILLE PA Successful
VI s,heo one Of he best I. intuse energy. to wake
$3.50 - S230 Location be4a:t,uI elevated
hea!tLy tlhacco J SIIORTLLnGEc lyalel \ " PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

!. TEX interest tex coupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
THE RANDOLPH
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
ELKINS, w. Va, July Randolph
County Democracy is preparing to main
tain her unsullied reputation this fall by
again electing the entire Democratic
ticket. whoever may be so lucky as to
receive the nominations at the polls in
the primary election to be held Saturday,
July p. The contest for places on the
ticket promises to be the most spirited
ever held in the county, the fight now
being at fever heat, yet when the pri-
mary is over the victor and vanquished
will unite to make the vote for Democ-
racy this fall the largest ever polled in
the county.
Hon j. A. Cunningham, member of the
House of Delegates, is a candidate for
denomination, and will more than likely
receive the honor, but there are others
and good ones, too who are willing to
wear the legislative wreath notably Lee
land Kittle and Harrison Daniels, both
of Beverly district. Cunningham halls
from the district of Dry Fork. Mr.. Kit
tie is a giant in stature, being six feet
six inches, and has voice like a meg
aphone, having for years exercised it
among RandolplIs rock hibbed mountain
ranges in the driving of cattle in which
cmmodity he is one of the most extern
sive dealers and raisers in Randolph
county, and has been dubbed the cattle
king" Mr.. Daniels is an extensive farmer
and is considered an able man.
For Sheriff the fight is between r. B.
Harris, of Beverly district, and f. p.
Marshall, of Mingo, and is very compl-
Gated affair by reason of the fact that
both candidates have announced their dep
uties in advance, and there being four
deputies announced, six men are really
making the canvas. Mr.. Marshall has
announced that his deputies will be
Charles NJ. Marstiller, of Leadvlle dis
trict, present county surveyor, and Thad-
deus Prftt, of Huttonsville district. Mr..
Harris's deputies, in case of election, will
be Lewis c. Conrad, of Huttonsville dis
trict, and Floyd Mcdonald, of Dry Fork
district This race will be exceedingly
close.
Five brilliant, brainy men. four of
whom are young men. will be before the
people for prosecuting attorney. They
are Clare W. Harding, Lew Greynolds,
James Coberly, NJ. H. King and David
III. Lilly. Harding is a son of Hon. ]. F.
Harding, and is a graduate of the State
University, of which Reynolds and Co
berry are also alumnus. King is a grad
uate and postgraduate of Georgetown
University Law School at Washington,
and was admitted to the Supreme Court
of Washington, d. C. Both King and Co
berly are eloquent speakers. and while
Kings credentials are thought to be the
best, and while it is generally believed
that he will receive the nomination it is
also admitted that the race between King
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed of trust made by
John j. Kenney and Marv A. Kenney. his
wife, to the undersigned trustee, dated
the 24th day of August, 1898, and recorded
in the clerks office of the County Court
of Ohio county. West Virginia, in Deed
of Trust Book No 49, folio 163, I Will, on
Saturday, July 21st, 1900,
beginning at ten o'clock a. m. of said
day, sell at the north front door of the
Court House of said Ohio county, the
following described real estate, situated
in the city of Wheeling. in the county of
Ohio, and State of West Virginia. that is
to say: Lot numbered one hundred and
twelve dot No. 112) on the east side of
of Wheeling known as the Old Town of
Wheeling, together with all the buildings
and improvements erected upon the above
named lot.
The above property is a fully equipped
Gle and porter brewery. and said brewery
and the other-buildings on said lot will
be sold hereunder.
Terms of Sale:-One-thi Of the pur-
chase money, and as much more as the
day of sale, and the residue In two equal
annual instaliments from the day of sale,
with interest on the deferred INSTALL
mentS of said purchase money from the
day of sale until paid, the purchaser to
give his negotiable notes for said deferred
installments and interest with security to
be approved by the undersigned trustee.
and in case personal security shall be
given the title of said real estate shall be
retained until the purchase money and
interest are paid in full.
JAMES 7. ROGERS, Trustee.
j. c. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
ju1SetojyH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust made by
William Schwertfeger and Florence N
dated the 18th day OF October. A. D. 1891
and now of record in the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio Coun-
~, West Virginia, in Deed of Trust
public auction at the north front door of
the Court House of said county, in the
City of Wheeling, West Virginia. on
Monday, the 23d Day of July, A. D.,
1900,
commencing at ten O'Clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in
the said city, county and State, that Is
to say: A part of lot numbered two (O,
in square five 49, in what was formerly
called 1.-The Lower Town of Wheeling"
east Side OF Main street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and bound
ed as follows: Commencing on the east
side of Main street at the northwest cor
ner of the portion of said lot now owned
by George r. Taylor, and running thence
In an easterly direction with Taylor s
north line to the east line of said lot
thence running in a northerly direction
with the east line of said lot thirty 1907
feet more or less, to William Graham S
southeast corner; thence running in a
westerly direction with Grahams south
line to the east line OF Main street, and
thence running In southerly direction
with the east line of Main street thirty
feet, more or less, to the place of begin
ming, together Win All tile DuiiulDBS ana
improvements upon said real estate and
all the privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, being the same prop
erty conveyed to said William Schwert-
feger by August Schwertfeger and wife
By deed dated May 6th 1882. and now Of
record n the office of said clerk in Deed
Book No. Y, at page 357.
This property Is very valuable real
estate, with good improvements thereon
and is fine business property in a SPLEEN
did location.
Terms of Sale:-One-third Of the pur-
chase money and as much more thereof
as the purchaser shall elect to pay in cash
on day of sale. the balance OF the pur-
chase money payable in two equal INSTALL
ments in one and two years respectively
from the day of sale with interest from
that day. the purchaser to give his notes
with good security for the deferred pay
ments bearing interest from the day Of
sale as aforesaid, the deferred payments
to be secured. both principal and interest.
by the retention OF the title until the paw
ment in full of the said deferred paw
ments and interest, or by reserving a lien
for such deferred payments and interest.
in the deed 10 the purchaser on the
property sold or such deferred payments
to be secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. such deed OF trust to be
in form satisfactory 10 the undersigned
ALFRED CALDWELL.
ju1Sei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

Republicans, published by the League,
show how widespread is the feeling that
justice demands the removal of tariff fa-
vors obtained under false pretences, and
how strong will be the support which
Congressional candidates will secure who
pledge themselves to the removal of du-
ties which foster monopoly.
Extraordinary conditions both at home
and abroad, have kept us from seeing
the full extent to which these trusts have
put our business system upon an I'M
sound basis. This, and the other evils of
extortionate and arbitrary prices, will be
keeny felt when the agricultural west
has to face again, as it may, at any time,
the competition of great harvests abroad
When our export trade in manufactures,
now becoming such a source of satisfac-
ton in new quarters, has to meet the fall
In foreign prices which will attend any
serious check to the present worldwide
industrial and commercial activity. it
will become unbearable that the price Of
materials here should be held up by tar
IF trusts above the price at which for
eign manufacturers purchase their ma
terials.
When the conditions come, and they
are sure to come, other trusts may or
may not be hurting us; it has not yet
been proved 1t is open to question how
much benefit there is to the community
in great combinations of capital which
dictate their own terms after they have
secured their monopoly by better and
cheaper service than any one else could
render. But there can be no such ques-
ton about combinations which do not
render that service and secure their mo-
nopoly by tariff law which prevents
any one else from rendering it to our
people, debating the rates of duty in that
law as a reward for the assistance of
their wealth in electing the dominant
party. And it all the uncertainty about
other trusts, one thing is certain; pull
the teeth of the tariff trusts by removing
! the duties which protect them and those
trusts. at least, will no longer bite hard
enough to hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
Coberly and Harding will result very

Coberly and Harding will result very
closely.
Jesse f. Phares, of Middle Fork dis
trict; Randolph Phillips, of Roaring Creek
district; Pat Orchard, of Huttonsvile
district, present member, and w. H
Purkey, of New Interest district, have all
announced for member of the county
court.
Candidates for assessor in the First
assessment district are Lair Harper. p
C. Harper. Levi w. McQuain, ]. L. Suitor
and Charles S. Hutton. In the Second
district Samuel w. Gamer. David B
Lang and Jasper N. Phares will he voted
upon for assessor.
f. A. Parsons and Edward Tilbury
Jones would either like to be county sur
veyor.
The array of candidates is one of the
largest and best ever before the people OF
Randolph county and the finish promises
a whole lot of excitement, but no i'll feel
ing is the least bit anticipated. On the
other hand Randolph will roll up one o!
her old time majorities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
West Virginia Pensions.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Applica-
tions for pensions have been granted
to the following West virginians:
Original-John j. Dilworth, Cor
mania, IS; Francis NJ. De Moss, Graf
ton, Sc: David Y. Lee, Sistersville, Sc;
Andrew ]. Bowyer, Spencer, Sc; Sam
uel Devore, Raven Rock, Sc; Thomas
Wolford, Martinsburg, Sc; Gordon Rife,
Logan, Sc; Eli c. Morris, Hoodsdale,
IS; William Gilmore, Huntington, So;
George J. Maulsby, Clark, Sc; Adam
l.. Jackson, Clarkburg, S..
Original widows, etc-Margaret J..
Mallory, Parkersburg, IS, Mary Paul
ey, Ruth, s12: Hannah G. Harris. Graf
ton. 49, Nancy ]. West, Big Otter. IS:
minors Of John Plants, Point Pleasant.
SIG.
Increase-Joseph L. Hayes, Beech
Hill, SO; George w. Hill, Stevens, S12;
Amos Hyde, Calcutta, $40: John T..
udson, Rome, S12; William Pride. Nor
gantown. $40; James w. Chapman,
Kenton. IS: David S. Slaughter, Ripley.
$12; William H. Painter, Island
Branch, S.; Johnson Higgins, Waiver
ly, $14; Anderson Hardwick, Mellin.
IS; Oliver j. Fittro, West Milford, $40;
John T. Britt, Wheeling. s12; Jasper
N. Pemberton, Union Bridge, IS; Lewis
Allinger, Wheeling, $40; Joshua F.
Davis, Wallace, SIT; George w. Hood.
Welch, $40; George w. Thomas, Mt.
Tell, $40; Napoleon B. McCloud. Genoa.
s.; Roland Barr, Earnshaw, $40: Ben
jamin Barr, Rinersville. s14; Daniel
ilson, Hartley, s24; Isaiah Eddy, Deer
Walk, $I4
Restoration and increase George K.
Mallory, dead, Parkersburg. S12.
RenfYal and Increase-Isaiah Rush.
Burtoy s12.
Add pnal- Cornelius Pauley, dead
Rly Joseph Fisher, Valley Mills.
IS; arpenter, Alton. $l2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

Charles Town Farmer Advocate.
We can commend the Register to the
Democrats of every section of the State,
as a conservative, reliable and in every
way as a newspaper worthy of support
In the coming campaign the Register will
be indispensable TO those who desire t.
keep posted on State politics
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

Kenova Reporter.
If our readers desire a first-class Demo-
cratic paper, one that gives the news while
1t is news, written in a reliable and inter-
esting style. they should subscribe for the
Wheeling Register
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
shenherdstown Register.

Shepherdstown Register.
The Register is one of West Virginia S
liveliest and most readable papers, and
keeps fits readers thoroughly well posted
on all matters of State interest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

Charles Town Spirit of Jefferson.
The Register is a live, enterprising paper
and those who wish TO keep well posted r
State news should give it their patronage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02

Buckhannon Banner.
The Register is the leading newspaper Of
the State, and as 1900 is campaign year,
every one should have it's daily or weekly
edition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-02
WORDS OF PRAISE.

What the State Press Thinks of the
Register.
Addison Independent State.
The Register Is a good paper and gives
all the news of the State
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13


II is not to be thought that the buga-
boo of imperialism is going TO scare
many voters into casting their ballots
for Bryan. Intelligent voters every
where know that the United States
has not departed from precedent in es-
tablishing in the Philippines a form
of government that shall afford self
rule to the utmost extent of the abili-
ty OF the people to receive it, Ameri-
can liberty will be extended gradually
but permanently throughout the is
lands. and surely this is better than
short lived independence with all
its accomplishments of anarchy and
disorder. to- be followed by the estab-
lishment OF new anarchical power.
as would certainly result if the United
States should withdraw its forces.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
ness problem

Bryan's attitude toward the estab-
Iished industries of the country re-
minds one of the story of the simple
farmer. His friends told him that II
he insured his barn for a large amount
il would never burn down. The old
farmer couldn't see the use of insur-
ance under these circumstances. and
he said he didn't believe the durn
thing would burn anyway-it had
stood twenty years without burning,
and he hadn't had no insurance. So
he touched brand to il and up she
went. and there wasn't any insurance
and there wasn't any barn, and he
didn't have anybody to kick but him
sell So with the fellows that vote
for Bryan in the expectation that bus
mess will go on just the same. They
will find that the conditions change
when the firebrand is deliberately APP
piled to the structure. and that all the
prosperity OF the last four years can
be swept away by the mere suspicion
that will always attach in the minds
of business men to the acts and poll
cies of the professional demagogue.
These fellows would better vote for
the insurance agent, Mckinley. and
save their barns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
AN EQUINE PARADOX.
s Xty one Hors Acting A. One Il ms
In One Il ng.

Among the hundreds of star feature.
associated wi h Ringing Brothers
circus this Sc asOn, nothing has At
trscted more u tention or excited more
admtripg CONN ent than the marveiou:
performance of 9'Brien's school Of
high-bred eq ines. Embraced In tnis
equine company are sixty-one of tn
| handsOmest bcrses ever seen in q cir
Gus ring: a f. CT which all who witne.
the perform ances of Rigging Bro.
TIERS circus when 1t exhibits in FL
be able 10 attest. Three features OF
this g;eat act are particularly notabl.
the large nuu Der of horses, the great
est company of eLuines ever trained in
this way, the brilliancy and costly
ms nifcence # the trappings, and the
1 q mrnse amo, Mt of pArspher ALA used
10 the prod uct on. The display Is given
IN the middle ing. This arena is es-
DC oislly const ucted for the act, and Is
carried by the show. Instead of the
usual circle OF earth, there Is a wood e o
psrapet, the op OF which forms q mar
row circular platform enclosing the
arena. In the center of the ring Is q
succession OF circular stages, risiu 2
like terraces 6ne above the other, and
enoing in Il fly pedestal. The direc-
tor takes his station in the arena. A
signal l. ven, ard hsnC some
horoue h ore d, With arched neck ant
waving plumes, cat tsrs into tie ring.
This proud specimen of horsehood, the
matchless charger, IS liver King" Is
the avans courier of sixty beautiful
equines, g,rgeously caparisoned, but
un restraint by rein or bride, which
approach with the whi'l and sweep of
a cavalry charge, and then, suddenly
alting in their mad flight, line up in
solid column, awaiting with proud i'm
patience he first orders of their i'm
plicitly -ot eyed trainer. The perform
ance that follows stsggers even the
evidences of the senses The eq .iue
actors, without the slie htest hesitation
or prom pting, execute the most diff
ficult evolus'ons, dance. pirouette,
form colos. al tsbleaux. and go through
the moveu ents of q difficult military
march. Then q score or more OF the
horses take their places on the psrapet
Of the rirC: "thers group them selves
upon the circular central stages. At
the apex IL the shapely "Silver King"
VsultinR upon the back OF this beausi.
ful equine, and raising the superb
animal until he seems to be poised in
air, the trsioer mods his lead. Instant-
ly, the great company of horses IL n
moiior. Some run 10 the right, others
to the Left, but without leaving the
narrow platforme. With their sleek
coats cleaning. with their radiantiy =
beautiful trsppings glittering in the
light, and the waving of their vari-col-
ored plumes, they form q picture of
indesoribsble beauty, lovely in lite col
oring. aud thrilling In its dramstic ef-
feet. This finale never fails to create
q sensation. O'Brien's famous sixty
one horse act is only one of SCORES of
features with this great show which
presents the finest geological display,
the most complete circus performance,
the most historic hippod-ome, and the
Fl nest free street parade ever seen on
cath
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Here is plan. Organize business
mems municipal league. Have the
league comparatively small and in
GLIDING only determined. earnest men.
Have every member take a pledge to
accept the Office of mayor or alder
man if it is rendered to him. Then
have every member pledged to sup
port the nominees and get out and
work for them in every possible way.
Let the business mems nominees be
relieved from the necessity of election
eering for themselves. The league
should attend to that. Let the al
dermen serve without pay. or for the
present contribute the amount of their
monthly salaries to the treasury of the
league. and let the league pay
the mayor. besides the salary he gets
from the city at large. salary of s175
a month. the amount to- be made up
by subscription among the members of
the league and the business men and
taxpayers generally. The result would
be business administration of mu-
nicipal affairs. and the immediate adj
vancement of the city along every line.
Here is chance for some of our pub
lie spirited citizens to demonstrate
their sincerity. If good mayor is
ing for. Such plan as this
would accomplish the desired purpose
years before il can ever be done
through buying votes, corraling Mexi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

The Herald favors. as a plan likely
To produce good results. the cutting off
entirely of the salaries of aldermen
trusting to the better sense OF the peo-
pie themselves to make that position.
as it is in England. one of honor and
trust. superior in many respects to a
seat in parliament. The aldermen
should hold the same position in public
affairs as the directors of an active
and wealthy corporation. They should
be held responsible for their acts. and
honored by public appreciation. In
connection with this change. the may
orally should be made a high salaried
place. that would pay enough to attract
competent business men, who would
devote nearly all their time TO the
public work and who would admins
ter the affairs of the city on a business
basis eliminating the elements of dis
honesty and stupidity. and thereby Sc
curing a decent and economical gov
eminent
II is too much to expect that any
such plan as that suggested is likely
to he adopted here in the near fu-
ture. But the reputable citizens. il
they will. can approximate such a con-
dition through their own efforts. The
salary OF the mayor should be not less
than three thousand dollars a year.
This is enough To justify the eXper-
fenced business man in leaving his
business for a part of the time in the
hands OF his partner or chief assist
ant. The city will not. OF course. at
this time pay such salary. but if a
competent mayor is worth having. he
is worth paying for.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

The best business enjoyed this year
in the southern export iron business,
has been during the past month. The
aggregate exports were over 10000
tons. Steel billets also were shipped
regularly but in small quantities. from
the plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railroad company. The biggest
days shipments We're on September
10Th. over 1000 tons leaving New Or
leans alone for Holland. Great Britain
Belgium. Germany and Italy. Cotton
vessels at southern ports are taking
from 20OO to 5000 tons of pig-iron each
as ballast. All of which must be ex-
tremely distasteful to the Bryanites.
who see in all this industrial activity
only a trend toward protection and ex-
pansion as distinctive southern poll
cieS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

The report of the condition of the
Connecticut state treasury offers some
instructive figures. Out of the total
yearly receipts from all sources,
amounting to 81 .S75, 900. more than one
third. or S975.OOO. was paid by the
steam railroads in taxes. When it is
considered that most of the investment
that has been made in the railroads
represents outside capital brought in
to the state. the proportion of the bur
dens of the state that is carried by
the railroad corporations is truly re-
markable. Other items are as instruc-
tive as these. The street railroads of
the state pay in taxes into the state
treasury 100000 a year. and the saw
ings banks pay 100000. The inheri-
lance taxes last year amounted to
S165. 900, and the taxes on stock in cor
porations held outside of the state
amounted to about the same amount.
S165. 900. These items together make
up another third of the total receipts.
AS all these interests pay as much
again in taxes to the cities and coun-
ties. the aggregate is enormous. Yet
we hear the cry that wealth is escap-
ing taxation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

Already one can see the inspiring
effect of the republican club organiza-
ton in this city. Yesterday one man
came into the newly opened headquar-
ters and said that he felt as if he were
republican emblems displayed as if
the people We're not ashamed to admit
their allegiance to Mckinley and the
party he represents. There is nothing
like having a nucleus for the person