davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
The Cold Snap.

ST. Paul, December 23.-The cold
here has steadily increased for the past
three days, reaching the lowest point
this morning, when differently located
thermometers marked from to i3 de-
grees below zero. Little snow, hut
promise OF continued cold weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
THE JEWS AND HILTON.
Mrs. Stewards Gift Refused

Mrs. stewards GlIt NeIlIStU'
New YoRK, December 23.-Thc direc-
tors ol Mount Sinai hospital, Yesterday,
considered the 1praffer Of $500 by ex
Judge Hilton ON behalf of Mrs. \. L.
Stewart, and discussed communications
hy mail and telegraph, from Hebrews "l
Cincinnati, advising the refusal oI the
money. They finally voted unanimous,
" that the gift should not be accepted
through Judge Hilton, and the Secre-
tury was authorized to write lrttrr 4"
that effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
uoyERNNESm-Dl

RAnRoAp BoNDs-Strong and higher.
STATE BoSDs-tluiet.
Srocxs-The market at the opening
was firm and prices advanced ttdSl per
cent, the latter New Jersey Central.
Subsequently reaction ol t"rf per
cent. ensued, hut during the afternoon
a firmer tone prevailed, the market clos
ing strong. The principal activity MAS
in Northwestern, ~. Paul and Western
Union. The transactions aggtegated
$4,000 shares. oi which 1000 we're
Erie, 10000 Lake Shore, 3,OO North
western common, 1000 preferred, To-
900 It. Paul common, 1900 preferred,
200 Delawarr, Lackawanna and West
em. 5000 New Jersey Central, $500
Michigan Central, l',0O0 Western
Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24

:. ii. Paryin. one ui the oldest adyer-
tising agents in the country, lied sud
denly ON a train while coming int" the
city irom his haIne in tummnsyiIir.
His death Wa, caused BY congestion oi
the heart. superinducca hy an asthms-
tie trouble and over cNertiun III run
ming tn catch the train. The ircra>ed
Mas siNty-thrrr years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
WIG. Anrdarar Rentan,aa

ToiEpo. December 23.-Louis Alien
baugh, the vile killer. who was found
guilty Of manslaughter, was to-day SEN
tenced 70 twenty years in the Peniten-
,iary, the longest term allowed by law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Negro bynched.

WILMINGTON. y. C., December aS.--
A negro named nayisdou, charged Sith
murder, on the wsv 10 the Statesyille
Jail was taken from the officers by "a
mob and hanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
OLD WORLD NEWS.
SUFFERING or ENGLISH tAB0RlNG
....H CLASSES.
The Afghan -NihiIist Outbreak Feared
in Russia-Heaviest Snow Storm
in Thirty Years Bismarck and
the Customs.
The Afghan War

LONDON, December 2s.-Gen. Browne
telegraphed from Jellabad on the 10Th
inst. as follows: I've occupied this
city to-day. The inhabitants are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
The Indian Scare.

" NsuIAGTuN, December 23.-Ihe
Governor uf Kansas had II conference
With General Sherman to-day, and Is de-
>,rous that q strong military force be
stationed on the southern border OF
Kansas, tn hold the Indians in check on
utrlr reservations. The General Will
comply with the desire OF the Governor
"> tar ~ the condition at the army VIII
aIluN
Relative Postal Expense In the States.
WNsHINOruN. December Ely eN-
aiming statistics at the Postoffice de-
rLruurut 1t il found that the greatest
opposition tn the extension ot the mail
service aud su.callcd extravaganza at the
postal car system comes from Reprr>ell-
hllNro I'll States which pay proportion
atcly the least into the general iund.
only eight States in the Union pay a
surplus 10 the Department-tha IL, In
but eight States is the revenue greater
than the.cxpenses of the service in those
States. The States payinga surplus are
Nyw Hampshire. Massachusetts,, Rhode
island. Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA and Michigan.
ihe net surplus ol revenue from These
r3ght States il over -, 5000 Did the
remaining States pay Is we'll, the De
rartment would have a surplus oi over
>lo,OO0,0OO Ia turn into the Treasury
annually. A. il is. the department
lacks about 81, 900, 900 OF bcing seli-sus-
aiming.
b. .. Independent Communication
with New York.
WASHINGTON, December 25.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Rrlroad Company
have about completed arrangements for
although and independent line Tor its
freight from Baltimore To New York.
lhe only difficulty is in the use OF the
junction road around Philadelphia,
Which, 1t is believed, can he removed.
Missing Money Package Found.
AsHINGToS, December 23.-The
package OF money drawn from the
treasury on Saturday for the payment
o' clerks In the city postoffice, and lost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Very respectfully,
JAMES PEBwoRTH.
. aud NlaIlhrMa hlI,rts

NblN'lh'
The symptoms Of this distressing com.
plaint, Itching Piles. is muisturc-like
prrspiration, distressing itching, a.
though pin worms were crawling, par
ticuarlY AT night, when undressing or
after getting warm in bei; oftentin'es
shows itself around the private parts,
aud ii allowed To- continue, very serious
results NAV follow. Remember,
"Swayne's Ointment is pleasant and
sure cure, allays all itching at once, no
smarting or burning sensation whatever.
1t also cures letter. salt rheum, barber .
itch, pimples, sore-heads, ring-Wonn,
and all crusty, scaly, itchy skin erup-
tions. Price, 10 cents a box, three
boxes, ii. ~ Sent 10y mail To- any al
dress on receipt Of price in currency or
postage stampsl, by DIR. Swayne & son,
Philadelphia. Sold by ali prominent
druggists. ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
New Paper.
Sudden Death

CrNCISN,TI, December 2j.-A new
morning daily 10 he called the san, is
announced 10 appear here January ist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Read tins Letter,

NoKFoLE, Va, October lst, 1873.
| have been suffering with Itching
Piles ior eight years and could get moth
ing to give me relief until ! saw your
advertisement III the Norfolk Landmark
purchased a box OF Swayne's All-hcal-
ing Ointment, aud its Use has made
perfect cure. You can make use oi this
il any service tn YOU.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Pittsburgh.

PlrrsrrE"n. Drsrmbrr -, PrtIoie.
um Very dull crude 81 l3s at Parker's
t"r immediate shipment; refined SIC ior
Philadrlphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Cincinnati.

CixeINx,u. December -. --lioy-
quiet common - a1n2 -; light - a.
Il : ~; parking - 0sa2 -; butcher,
- 7Sa? ~. Receipts 1850 he'.i
shipments |, 100 heal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24

NLs 0gLEAx-, De,euhber a-Codee
-Firmer: RiO carYoes, ordinary 10
prime, IOIta l5jcr gold. susar-Quiet
and weak; inferior 10 good common Vt
64jc; common to good common 4i9
5!c; yellow clarified els7,e. MoLasseA
In iair demand; common aos22ci
fair 2ga 25c; centipetal 2as DC. Eye
In fair demand; Louisiana ordinary 10
choice 5!sG.c Bran-Scsrce and Irm
at 71sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-24
Missing Money Package Found

AsHINdToS, December 23.-The
package oi money drawn from the
treasury on Saturday for the payment
VI clerks In the city postoffice, and lost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10

nero Of small country crowd. The fact is
the members of the cabinet are in the same
box with Mr.. Hayes, and it would not be-
come those who live in glass houses to throw
stones. A love of admiration is inherent
IN the breasts of small men, and in Mr..
Hayes that passion is developed in an enor-
nous degree. He must have it. It
IS essential to his very existence.
IL lends to distract his thoughts from the
fact that he occupies his Office by virtue Of
an act OF piracy, and in direct defiance of the
expressed will of the people. The ghost of
MS fraud haunts him day and night, and he
must have something to distract his atten-
ton from its contemplation Horses, and
pigs, and cattle, and pumpkins are better
than nothing. They have served the pur
pose thus far, but it is just possible that they
begin to pail upon his taste. He wants
change, and, obnoxious though it may be. he
may yet try to devote some little attention
70 public business, in the hope OF forgetting
Tor the nonce the sins he has committed in
the past. We trust, however, that he will
soon ind some agreeable diversion to occupv
his thoughts. If he is reduced to the neces-
sity of working, we shudder to think what
Will become of him. He must invent a new
scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
HAYES, APPROPRIATIONS.

Mr.. Hayes has turned over new leaf
Greatly to the establishment of everybody,
he has refused an invitation to attend the
agricultural fair to be held at Hagars-
town, Maryland, and exhibit himself along
with the fat pigs, short-horn bulls and high
bred stations of "My Maryland What
can have caused this astounding change of
policy? is the universal inquiry. Surely he
has not wearied of free lunches, dead-head
rides and promiscuous Misunderstanding. To
suppose such thing would be equivalent to
the assertion that the age of miracles is not
yet passed. We will not believe it. Per
haps it may be due to feeling of jealousy,
for it has been noted that while his appear
ance has created but little enthusiasm, the
sight of Mrs. Hayes smallest rufae has drawn
forth loud huzzas from the populace. He
may be afraid that if that sort of thing keeps
on his wife will begin to think that she is a
bigger man than he, and has therefore de-
termined to nip her growing pride in the
bud. Perhaps he may have run out of
speeches, and can't get any one to write one
for him. The figures he used in Minnesota
have heen proved to be SO inaccurate as to
be practically useless, an he cannot, there
fore, palm them off on Maryland audience.
1t is not at all probable, however, that the
real cause of this sudden change of heart is
that assigned in the dispatches rebuke
administered by his cabinet, who have been
mortified to see the chief executive catching
rabidly at every invitation to become the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, PAPER
Comes Out For the Peoples Friend, Hon
Ignatims Donnelly.

Comes Out For the Peoples Friend, Hon.
IgnatiMs Donnelly.
Rush City Post-Rep.1
Mr. Donnelly's record as q Congressman and
Senator is all that the people of Minnesota
could wish; it is untarnished by the least stain.
There is not one single charge that can be
brought against him, or that has been brought
against him, while he was either member of
the Congress of the United Srate,, or while
member of the Minnesota State Senate. MIR.
Donnelly staid in Congress for six wears, three
Terms, and would undoubtedly have been there
to-day, had he been man whom the monied
men of the country, and especially those of
the Republican party, could control. If he
had been sman that these Wall street monopo-
lists could have used or brought up, he would
have been retained in Congress to-day: but
when they found him unap proachable, and a
man who would use his influence in the inter-
ests OF the people, and against those monied
nabobs of the East, what was done? They
through the influence Of the Washburn family
who are, every mothers son of them. wealthy
aristocrats, and have lived and grown wealthy
from the pubic treasury, succeeded in defeat
ing him for Congress.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has been weighed in
the balance and not found wanting; he has
been tried IN the red-hot furnace of the power
OF Wall street, and has come out without a
SINCE; not a hair scorched. His whole career
as public man can be pointed to with pride:
and not one single charge can be made against
him.
We don't say that General Washburn would
follow IN the footsteps of his predecessors if
elected but certain it is that q man who came
to this State years ago poor man, and by his
sharp and shrewd practice of business has
gained wealth until he is to-day millionaire
could not have all been done legitimateIy:
there must have been some manner of soueez
ing the people with whom he has transacted
business to procure much wealth in SO short
time, and it is true that he obtained great
part OF 1t through the interests of his brothers
In government offices, and that too, in a man
ner not to his cedit. Besides, Mr.. Washburn is a
member of the Millers association of Mime
apolls, an association that has dubbed to getf-
er with the great wheat ring of the Northwest.
and have mapped out the State and divided it
off among them as if it was their own private
property, SO that to-day the price of wheat has
been greatly reduced in the State and compe-
tition has entirely ceased
II Mr.. w. goes to Congress he goes with the
intention OF making money for himself and his
ring. He will, if he follows the footsteps of
his predecessors, assist at the legislation that
makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. He
belongs to the monied aristocratic class of
people who are becoming power in the land,
and who are ruling the poor people with an
iron hand, while his competitor is poor man,
(although he has been to CongressD and a
farmer, and what is worth more to the farmers
than all the rest, an honest man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
Making Beer From Corn and Rice.
[St. Paul Wanderer.1.

|.
The Milwaukee Meas accuses the brewers of
Milwaukee of adulterating the beer by using
Indian corn and rice. The Ne,ps proves its
figures by the books of the United State reve-
nue. collector. The following figures show the
amount of bushels used by the principal brew
ers of Milwaukee. During the last six months
Philip Altpeter used $500 bushels of Indian
corn. The Philip Best Brewing company used
during tke same period. in their five breweries,
546,2l8 bushels of Indian corn and 1882
pounds of rice; Val. Blatz in
four months, 20,7OO bushels of Indian
corn and 1887 pounds of rice /;
the Milwaukee Brewing company, 27,455 bush
els Indian corn; Fred Miller, 8l,258 pounds Of
rice. There only five breweries, (F. Bor-
ebert Son, FIR. Falk, A. Gettelmann, j. Ober-
manu. and F. Schiltz,) that say they only use
hops and malt, but it is reported that they buy
their malt from a matter by the name of
Gerlach. who makes this malt from rice.
The Illinois Stats Zeitu,ag makes the follow
ing comment:
Milwaukee beer and the brewers. The prepar-
ing of beer with Indian corn and rice
is swindle and humbug. The
consumer expects beer made from barley and
the brewer who makes this beer out of Indian
corn and rice is just as guilty of a crime as
storekeeper that would sell chiekory for coffee.
The brewers say the beer made from Indian
corn and rice tastes just good and is as
healthy as the other. This is no such thing.
They never can make good lager beer from it;
it is young beer" and must be used as soon
as a barrel is tapped or else it will spoil. We
hope the doctors and chemists will investigate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
here, are not to be ignored in arriving at

here, are not to be ignored in arriving at
correct conclusion.
After ''storm there is usually a calm"
which we now enjoy-at least SO far as the
''Asylumites" are concerned. My desire, Mr..
Editor, in this communication, is to have the
action of the majority" reported, which here
tofore has been smothered by the outspoken
few, who imagine that nothing should be done,
said, OF recorded without their approval.
The result as above set forth, surely and en-
phahcally endorse the action of certain parties
mere, who heretofore have been outras eously
censured.
Judge Coz, who returned this morning from
New Ulm, where he has been holding special
term OF the district court, informs me that on
Saturday last the Democrats of Brown county.
II convention assembled on that day, nomi-
mated the following ticket: Representative, J.
b. Bertrand; sheriff, John Manderfeld: clerk
of district court, s. A. George; Judge of pro
bate, Geo. Kuhlman-a good ticket.
An unknown man committed suicide by
shooting himself at Sleepy Eye, Brown county,
on Friday last. Cause unknown.
John Franta, a very highly respected and in
tuential German citizen of West Newton, Mic
ollet county, died on Friday last Cause CON
gestion of the bowels.
Last evening the two story dwelling house
belonging to Soloman Simonson, of this CITY.
was totally destroyed by fire. Insured in the
Phoenix Insurance company for 81 100.
NICoILET.
ST. PETER Oct. 7th 1875
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
Democrats should Tote for neighen.
LIST. Charles Times.

So far as We can learn, the Democratic
Congressional committee are in favor of rec
ommending the National nominee for Con-
gross, Hon. William Meighen, to the Democ-
racy for their support, and we know of no
Democrat in this vicinity who would object.
It would perhaps be better Tor the committee
to make a public announcement to that eff
feet, that the Democracy may well under
stand what they are to do. It is only four
weeks to election and there is no time to
loose. So far as the Times is concerned, it
greatly prefers Mr.. Meighen to Mr.. Dunnell,
therefore as the only chance of defeating
Dunnell it raises the name of William
Meigghen as candidate for Congress, and adj
yises all Democrats everywhere to vote for
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10


SECRETARY GoRHAM, of the Republican
Congressional committee, admits that all of
the available funds raised since the party's
terrible defeat in Maine had been sent to
Colorado. It was deemed important to carry
Colorado at any cost, SO it's effect would be
beneficial on the more important elections
in Ohio and Indiana, which were the next to
take place following Colorado. It is assert
ed that it has cost the committee over $780,
600 to carry the State. The question will
arise, if it costs hundred thousand dollars
to carry Colorado, where the vote numbers
thirty thousand, how much will it take to
carry Ohio and Indiana, where the total vote
amounts to over million? The Republi-
cans are welcome to victory SO dearly
bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10

Mr.. WAsHBuRN's assignees come to his
rescue in card which we publish elsewhere
this morning. They set forth that when
Washburn failed, his laborers were made
privileged creditors and paid in full. There
seems to be little discrep ancy in authori-
ties on this matter. For instance, Bill
Kings paper says the men about his mills
were paid off in full, but s'some of his head
men and forenen were, with the balance of
his credito.s, paid off in valuable pine lands
and other property, at a cash apprisal, 2 etc.
We submit that the assignees should COR
rect Bill King as well as the GLOBE for it
can't be possible that .ssone of His head
men" we're swindled. The story of Mr..
Lambert, which we publish in connection
with the assigned card shows the nature of
his swindling settlement with his creditors
That one firm was deliberately robbed of
81, 300 towards the 100000 which he had
left for his European tour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
THE ASYLUM GANG.
Hosc They Were Re1,sdiated at Their Hon,
in st. Observation-Disclosures Ne;cs.
To the Editor of the Globe,

Hosc They Here Repudiated at Ihei, Home
in st. Peter--NiscelJaaeou Nesrs.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Having carefully perused the various
''organs" both of this city and elsewhere, and
having failed therein to see any correct report
and in fact scarcely any allusion to the fact
that the Republicans of this city held caucus
on the evening of the 9th of September last,
for the purpose Of electing delegates to attend
the county convention on the day following.
l herewith give you some statements as to
what took place at such caucus and conven-
ton, feeling assured that items of news coming
from the scene of the recent Insane Asylum
Investigation' would be acceptable. During
the forenoon of the (what proved indeed to be
'sbleck Friday y 27th aforesaid, it was whis-
pered upon the streets that the caucus to be held
that evening would be packed" by s'pro-asy-
lum" men for the purpose of eecting delega-
tion favorable to that institution, or in other
words, they were determined to on the morrow
capture the convention, and nominate candi-
date for the legislature from the St. Peter dis
tfict who was an avowed Ring" or "Asylum"
man. With almost lightning rapidly the
''Anti-Asylum' parties (of which there are a
goodly number here) put in the field an OPP
position delegation. Your correspondent be-
ing peaceably disposed individual, stood
aloof, and enjoyed the fun, for to him it was
exceeding mirth) but with some, and especially
the asylum fellows, it savored too strongly of
bitterness and war Of determination to be en-
joyable. The result finally came, and was as
follows:
s'Anti-Asylum" delegates received. .l38 votes
Ring and Pro-Asylum'' ............ So votes
This defeat was heartrending and terrible, and
showed Enthusiastically that the walls of the
once beautiful edifce,' which hitherto have
been invulnerable, politically, had received
such a shock that it's present support, i. c.
the Strait ring, is inefficient to longer con
troll the voters of this city. What still more
adds to the rings discontinue is the awful
fact, that in this struggle the entire force was
brought to the front, and defeated by more
than two to one.
The convention the following day unanim-
ously put in nomination for the legislature
gentleman Of marked abiitywho is one avowed
and s'anti-r1ng' and 'antiTeform'' man, with
almost certain prospects of election.
I am informed land quite reliably that
about the same State of feeling exists in Rem
vile and other adjoining counties in this Con-
gressional district containing Scandinavian
voters.
The cause of this political squabble in the
ranks of the faithful is variously accounted
for by many-but would suggest that the
'sDoran committee" and broken pledges on the
part of a. B. Strait to certain Clements
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-10
H4RMONIOUS CONTENTION IND
n STRONG TICKET.


The Democracy of Ramsey county are to
be congratulated. They held convention
yesterday, at which the utmost harmony and
good feeling prevailed. There was differ
ence of opinion as to candidates, but no Bit
terness, and general determination was
manifested to elect whoever might be
the nominees. So harmonious Democratic
convention in this city shows that there is a
fixed and earnest determination to make
nominations on the Democratic ticket
in St. Paul which will win at the polls.
But if there are to be congratulations
upon the harmony prevailing there should
be double congratulations upon the ticket
selected. 1t is rare that in so large a ticket
so uniformly strong and wise nominations
are made The ticket named Yesterday
is one of which the Democracy may well be
proud, and it is one concerning which it is
safe to predict an election in its entirety.
There must not be any failure on a single
man. Every man can be elected overwhelm-
ingly and triumphantly if the united vote of
the party is given for the ticket,
and that is what will be done.
Every Democrat who was disappointed yes
terday should remember that the time is
likely to come when he may desire the united
support of the party, and as he sows SO shall
he reap. The policy of each individual car
rying his personal grievance to tho polls has
been in vogue among the Ramsey county
Democracy of late years, but the disasters
which have followed have brought wis dom.
and to-day the Ramsey county Democracy
present united and harmonious front which
aupurS SUCCESS