davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
AMERICAN BEER.

OF course our American lager beer
WIS on hand. as we'll as entered in the
race at the Paris exposition. When did
the Yankee ever hesitate Ia beard the
lion in his den? He went right over
there among those natural-born beer
cuzzIers and beer brewers and beer eX-
perts Of every country and oi allaItltudes
oiprestigr. There, where water Is es-
rlIcwcd as an unhealthy beverage, and
beer. native beer. is the boosted health
drink OF all classes: there among peoples
and nations which originated and have
continued to experiment i'll the art OF
beer making Tor untold centuries, right
there. among the most noted brewers OF
England and nearly hundred others
from Austria, Bavaria and France, the
audacious Yankee thrust i'll his little
ca,k ui lager Ia be- tasted
The result wIS that oil the nine grand
prizes carried off by exhibitors from the
United States, one wa>---nut for lmpu-
dcnce. no. but---iur Lager Beer brewed
in America The award was obtained
hv Philadelphia firm OG brewers.
Moreover, in addition To being awarded
the prize. our beer exhibit is said to have
produced AN immense sensation among
both the Jurors and the brewer experts,
vino pronounced it to be superior 10 any
malt liquor ever drank upon the Cont
ncnt.'
While we 20 not know that America
%spircs TO. or has any spec Il! cause OF
comgra,ulation u a successful competitor
i'm spurious or malt liquors, the degree
oi ingenuity and enterprise in this par
particular is more remarkable exhibit
than the beer itself. Ii WAS stealing
Europc's thunder on its own territory.
Ii We are to become a beer drinkin.
nation, more completely than now, We
would like 10 have it GOOD beer. We re-
card one OF the most efficient means OF
temperance reform to be reform III the
Intoxicating draught Beer may be- re-
grdcdto this extent 4 temperance agent,
in that il is reducing the consumption oi
fiery spirituous drinks that have been
eating out the stumachs oi the nation
and gnawing at the very yitalS OF the
public life and health.
But the great danger with beer, rs
with all other articles OF consumption, is
that the increased demand increases the
temptation to adulteration with danger
Gus substances Strychninc i already
being largely used ior its stimulating
qualities. aud other poor and dele
FERROUS stuff is being employed i'll its
manufacture which in time will destroy
whatever oi merit it POSSESSES ~ the
least ui two evils
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

IT i assumed that the grrenback vote
did not cut much OF figure in the
elections. Yet how is this to he deter
mincd?" The Republicans claimed TO
be GrccnbackcrS inaSmuch as they
originated the grccnhack and father all
that kind OF money now in circulation.
The Democrats claim To favor that kind
OF currency SO much as to oppose its re-
tirrncnt. and are willing to have a.
much more of it as eau he kept at par
with gold.
The Nationals too, are full blOoded
Grccnbackers. They want nothing else.
They think them good enough without
any backing OF any kind. They will
take the bare paper without promises or
conditions, and would have it dealt out
10 the people to suit their wants and
convenience, and ask no questions so
great is their confidence. What do we
know from anything the elections in
dictate how much greenbackism is
slumbering in the breast of the body
polite?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
IN CASE OF A TIE, WHATp

Should the election for President IN
1850 be thrown into the House OF Repre-
sentatives, the fact that the Democratic
majority, by States, IN that body will
only existby a single vote, and in tins
estimate California is excluded, there is
very imminent probability ola tie. The
delegation from California in the present
Congress stands two Democrats and two
Republicans. It will, therefore, only
require the gain OF a single Republican
member in California to produce tie in
the House on vote by States for Presl-
dent 81.
Such an event will spring a very novel
and interesting question as to how the
election shall be determined, or whether
it can be legally determined at all
Commenting upon the result, the GIN
cinnati Enquirer presents the following
view OF the question:
Passing the pressure winch VIII
doubtless he brought to bear on Callior-
MIA. what will he The result of Il II"
vote? There is no election OF 4 frcSi-
dent bv the Electoral College chosen by
the people OF the States. There is no
election of President by the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. No President is chosen
al all. Who shall act us President?
There can be no lapse in the Executive.
The Constitution says the Vice Presi-
dent shall act. But il there has been
no choice OF President by the
Electoral College, there has been
no choice OF Vice President.
Then, the Constitution provides that
if no man receives majority oi the
Electoral votes for the Vice-Prcsidency,
the Senate shall by majority vote
choose the Vice President from the two
highest numbers on the list OF those
voted for as Vice President. 1t thus ap-
pears that the Democracy have not III
any event lost the next. Presidency by
the forms OF law. The system OF choos-
ing the President may be defective, but
the Democratic party, il it carries ma
ioritv of the Electoral votes, will not
again lose the Presidency. Ii no party
has IA majority OF the Electoral votes
the Senate will elect the President, and
the Senate will be Democratic after the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
OUR STANDING IN THE FORTY
SIXTH CONGRESS.

I'm the elections on Tuesday we have
made gains OF United States Senators
from South Carolina, Florida, Arkansas,
and perhaps from Nevada. We have
lost but one, and that in Connecticut.
live concede the election OF a Repub-
lican Senator from Nevada, the Senate,
nj the 4th OF March next, will stand:
Democrats 43, Democrats SO, and hide
pendents 1.-the latter, DAVIS OF ILLINOIS,
All the States have held elections Tor
members of the House OF Representa-
t;ves excepting California. In the
present Congress its delegation stands
equally dividcd---two Democrats and two
Republicans. Shouldthcre be the same
return bv this state at the next election,
the next House according TO the latest
oscertained results. will be composed
Of l5g Democrats, l24 Republicans, AMI
4 Nationals---or Il gain OF five square
Democrats over the number in the last
Uouse. not counting the Nationals, who
were elected by Democratic comblna-
lions. and loss to the Republicans OF
eleven votes as compared with their
standing in the last House.
should the election OF the next Presi-
dent dcvolve upon the House, -the
Democrats will have nineteen States, the
Republicans eighteen, and California
not vet determined. With this showing
the Democrats can rest comfortably
We append below table showing the
standing OF each state in the next
House as indicated by the latest returns,
and its comparative standing in the
Forty Fifth Congress:
ForIy-.iiIh FOrty-SNth
Congress IolGrVSS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Public Printing and Binding.
and for Furnishing Stationery for the
State of West Virginia.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
or PUBLIC PRINTING. STATE OF WEST '
WuurttSt \nNn,uhrr. lSIS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
Or PUBLIC PRINTING, STATE OF WEST Va, I.
WHEELING. November . 1873.
sealed proposals will be received by the Com
miSsioncrS 0i public printing. nj the Auditor ;
office in the Capitol, until December = lh1n, for
supplying the State Of West Nirginn with sta
tiGmcry and printing paper, and for the eNecu-
ton oi public printing and binding, for two e.
wears, from the second Wednesday al January,
1879.
Each proposal must lie accompanied by q
bond, executed according Ia law, 10y the bidder,
with at least two good and sufficient surctc>, re
siding in this State. in the penal sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars for all state printing and the
pcnal sum Of Two Thousand Dollars for nil stale
binding and the penal sum Of Five Thousand
Dollars ior furnishing paper and stationery. con
ditioncd iur the faithful performance al Tia" con.
trnct> No bid unHCCOlnpanicd 10y such bond
will be entertained 10y the Commissioners III
Public Printing.
Estimates Of the work Ia he done, AMI mate
rial furnished. together with blank forms Tor
proposals. bonds Nc.. viii be furnished on al'-
pliCrtinn Ia the Commissioners 0I Publ" Pint
ing on and after the 18th inst
All proposals must he made ga The printed
blanks and forms, furnished hy the tumInis-
siOnCS. W. h. itNDkElpN,
President Board Commissioners Publ" Printing,
40 nOSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

opinion on the result i'll New York.
Tilden will be the coming man for Gov
,errlcr
T.MNAxY says that though defeated
il is by no means conquered, and from
its ashes will ride phenix-like to
victory.
PROVIDED is difficult word to man
age. Republican organs are busy hsur'
ing up the next electoral vote, pror'ded,
Ben BUTLER will be like the faint OF
original sin, hard to be rid of. Don't be
too previous and count him out OF poll
tics just yet.
CoLD shoulder is the only dish on
political free lunch counter at present.
AT Tammany Hall---"Ring the bell
softly, there's Grape on the door.
The Herald threw cartoon on can
vass on election night, entitled Il vote
for the light man." 1t was greeted with
tremendous shouts by the multitude.
CoxKIIxG has Won in New York and
will be sent TO the Senate for SIX years.
But will he remain there? The Repub-
lican leader OF that State may prove, IN
1880, "a bigger man nor old Grant
THE REGISTER compliments the De-
mocracyof Washington, Pa, for their
noble fight against the Republican ma
iority OF their county. The Young Mems
Democratic Club did it with their little
banners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

WHEREVER there have been Demo
cratic losses the cause can be traced to
local factions. In New York, where the
losses were greatest, the fight was entire
" q iactional one, and while the local
issues should not properly have affected
the Congressional contest, it was impos-
sible to separate the general from the
local influences in the minds OF the peo-
pie. The defeat of Tammany may, in
some respects, be best for the city gov
eminent, but the same influence which
brought about this result carried defeat
also into the Congressional districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

THE Cincinnati Enquirer thinks ii is
quite early for the Red Republicans to
begin to form GRANT clubs. But, then,
the contract is large one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

THE quarantine in Southern cities
having been raised, hundreds OF return
ing refugees are on their way home.
This will stimulate trade into considcra-
hle activity in all Southern and South
western points, and bring about Il
healthy and remunerative business
pa,snn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

If our foresight We're rs good rs our
hindsight. we wouldn't have So much
trouble adjusting our spectaclcs over
what has happened. to disturb our polit-
zeal status
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

"DorBTFUL districts" are coming in
Democratic, and those not yet heard
from will be Democratic too. That is al
WAYS the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
FOR CHARLESTON.

vI,HE NEW SWIFT PASSENGER STEAMER
i TELEPHONE. Ed. F. Maddy, d.
Master. W. \. and J.. l.. Maddy, SaeSsiSRE
Clerks. will leave Wheeling for Charleston. on
the Kanawha, on Thursday evening al O'Clock.
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10 II.
SEANoN, $50 Water street, or Peoples Wharf
boat. noNii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

THE strange discovery was made yes
terday that the body OF A. T. STEWART,
the dead millionaire, had been stolen
The vault was found open, the caskct
broken and the corpse removed. The
best presumptioniS that the villainy was
perpetratcd in hope OF reward. THE
root of all evil" does not always die with
lis pOSSpSSur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
Announcements ior 1889.

o.. ..
~ ' - r.,
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sen. aulh". "' ',l',
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graphically .dr,.nh",,, 'n. la.I
nulnl-i'h, "'' 'i % "''.'." ....
4 STORY oI NiN pI.lINNr .. .H.
cable. tU hn Hm.uu 900 IH. rH'... ..
ruub,r, TIM. STORY 1911. ,N.. .. ..
society iu creole lu"l..H'" ....
lnt,-i-i. the time ul lNr 'u" ...
bearing . remarkable lIh.u0. Goo ... ... ' bon
construction yVTiud.
pnI,Tp NI1E on lNIrn.fN Iu.|.
80. i..,,,Ir ir ,r..,.-r ..... r... .....r.
Ur,.,pt. y. iII a.,,ut.uag rb.r .. I."......
In a., N,,.f,.l.r I..,.r...... .........
Ir,", Iifr Iy Vvarr linton anal mrm..H .. .
C,J,' Nh, vl.I %, printed ...rsr...r .u nm...
,,,,.r A.. .rf,,,. rl .,.... ,Ii,.... rHI..
FI,,tr,f,.I .lrr,l,. ,l rU. live. u. .... I....
,,,.,,,,,,,,,. tI,,,.,nrf-.Ir.
-T'I hlr- ~ TIu. -IrEE,- ..r. "
uar,r. umpsrIy illustrate. DO. IuNu Hu. ..
T,'It.r,I, ''s.r,l,.r I... ,...r ..... #.
,:,,,,,..,,.. ami "a .r,.. ....,. r.... .......
I,,,.,,,,i,,. ,,,.,- ~, .ru.. ,..nr.. ,I-
INN IU..r...u.Ts.. ..r
Ia IN, Iii, -, a., p.,. Mind STORM. ..H
,hC a'I''''''' 49,
I"fr'',.
\ NEW VIEW ui hhNIi'. W.T.
smith. gl I"u,,g'. n'.'....'. ,r.. ... Mt
VII. ,naImrr..y. .H, artist pnr .r.mf.
Mr. Idwam Hing iu u.- tour aa...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

"GATu thinks that the result OF the
elections so far as the Democratic party
is concerned in the next Presidential
election, leaves them without a Pres
Dental candidate If he thinks asecond
time he will conclude that it simply
pruned the dead branches and removed
the parasites, giving new vigor and vi
tality to the main trunk--he will now
move prominently into view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

SAM. RANDALL steered clear OF the
breakers, but the Grrcnback wave was
too much for CURTIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS
NEW ISI%STAIRNNi'

TnAyE orENED a rE-TtrEAHr is 90. '....
i with M saloon aud iiH... a.t H'.
a.fy" up everything ih" market ..'.'
syIc-. ....... ODD.
Oysters .UarHItg. a.svs".a 20. ...'
famiIiD- Dl,er o. 10 hour.
Liguur- fHII kind uu band t'ir'''..
tIA- ErTU HInrr.''. . al
No~. .-II' ana -s'-i 'm'' 20. -
stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
Martins Capital Restaurant

!l.5 " - -lHf'..
GO0d Vegetable D..l.r.....--.....--. =,
GOssl Breakfast ....... ........-.........
GOOD
Is-e..taak. iri.I IJiarne-. bread hit '-.' -
Coffee bread aud GEiier...-..-....--- ''''..'''.
Oyster fried -...---.ss--sf ''''
Oyster mix -trw $500. ........ -
Oysf - plain stew ..-.....--.. ...--...,--
Oy-trrr. raw ......--.......s - 49,
Fi.h and Game aiHtr- OIL I.ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08

PROVIDED is difficult word TO man
age. Republican organs are busy fisur-
ing up the next electoral vote, pror'ded'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-08
A Celebrated Case.
Under the auspices OF McSSr> SHOOK n Palmer
Union square Theatre, New York. ]. W
COLLIER, Manager. with the fol
lowing unparalleled cast:
LITTLE EVA FRENCH.

This wonderful work will be presented with
ELABORATE TOILETS and with the same care
that gained most successful run in New York.
Popular Pr!ceS-Admi>siou 5..c Reserved seats
Sl.m Gallery a. The sale will open at {. Y.
LwraS' Music store Friday, November Sth, at 9
A. VI. nOCa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

GEORGE WA1LAcE.-Sherif Tingle
was besieged yesterday by numerous Gu.
rious callers who desired to visit the Jail
and see George Wallace, who was brought
here at midnight Sunday night for sale
keeping until the next term Of the Wetzel
Circuit Court when he will be tried for
completely in the recent tragedy near
Littleton. Wallace was evidently greatly
relieved upon arriving 10 this city, feel.
ing comparatively safe from the clutches
OF Judge Lynch. This was shown In his
demeanor yesterday. He was permitted
the freedom OF the hallway OF the jail, 10
common with the other inmates, and
spent his time in chatting pleasantly with
his fellow prisoners and in converting
with the few persons who were permitted
by the Sheriff to visit him.
A reporter for this paper, through the
courtesy Of Sheriff Jingle, had the benefit
OF the prisoners views concerning the
recent tragedy in which he figured so
prominently. Wallace speaks OF the
cold. FLOODED murder OF his wife and
child with more indifference than an en-.
tire stranger would be apt to express. All
that seems to interest him at presents his
own personal safety, and lie realizes a
feeling Of security as TO that. He de-
clares that he and his brother were kept
in Wetzel county by those who had them
In charge for the express purpose Of being
given over TO the tender mercies Of Judge
Lynch. The evidence, he says, was all
in, and everything in readiness for their
removal from the vicinity on Saturday,
when, without any cause whatever, they
were detained until after the .lynching
actually took place. BE further says
that the guards were told by the Justice
not TO risk their own lives to save their
prisoners, and that upon the arrival OF
the lynchers no resistance whatever was
made on the part Of the guards.
Referring TO Henry Villers, whom
John Wallace claimed had hired him to
commit the bloody deed, George said that
he thought It would simply be an act Of
Justice to have Villers arrested and tried
Tor completely in the crime. "If Villers
is Innocent said he, "a trial will not
hurt him, and he can easily prove his in.
~nocence.n He then spoke Of the injustice
he had suffered In being kept at the scene
Of the murder, where an Infatuated mob
we're thirsting for his blood. "They
wanted to hang me-" said he, "and II they
had would that be dong me justice 2"
Wallace, previous TO his removal TO
this city, begged and plead with Proaecu.
ting Attorney Wiley, Of Wetzel county,
not to take him to New Martinsyille, a.
be feared that he would be taken from the
Jail there and hung. The jail now in
use 10 New Martinsville is about as safe
as an ordinary hen coop would be, and a
prisoner can be kept in itabout "a secure.
iy "a a cockroach in a wicker basket.
On this account perhaps, Mr.. Wiley de
clded to leave his prisoner in charge Of
Sheriff Tingle until the next term Of the
We,zel Circuit Court, which commences
on the 9th Of April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

THE Indications point to warmer
weather.
TIE Municipal Court has adjourned
until Wednesday.
The Circuit Court yesterday adjourned
10 court 10 course.
OK Saturday last 1872 passengers we're
carried over The P. W. & Ky. Road.
TIE Chapliue street "necktie social"
petted S65 for the benefit Of the Church.
THE case Of Moses Ray va. William
Castor will be tried in the County Court
to-day.
THREE deeds Of trust and one release
deed were admitted TO record at the Coun.
ty Clerks Office yesterday.
On Saturday nightla st an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO rob Jacob Vogler'a
shoe store, No. 2516 Main street.
A TRAIN Of eighteen cars Of freight
and a cabooso car arrived in the city yes.
terday over the new P. W. & Ky. road.
Anew DAYS ago D. G. Strauss, q labor.
er ut the Upper Riverside Mil, accident
ally injured his back, and has been una.
bic TO lit or stand since.
THE Williams Bros, picture dealers,
have been closed up by T. ]. Hugns, at.
torney, on u judgment against them Of
S226. in favor Of Pape, Bro. & Kugeman,
Of Cincinnati.
THR Superintendent and teachers Of
the Sabbath Schools OF the city will meet
In the basement room Of the United
Presbyterian Church this evening, 10
effect an organization.
ApJurANr GENERAL Woop has receiv.
ed official notification Of the election Of
R. Hunter Is Second Lieutenant Of the
National Guards at Berkeley SPRING.,
Morgan county, via Lieut. Catlett, re.
signed.
THE Feast Of the AnnunciAtion "a holi.
day Of obligation) was celebrated 10 the
Catholic churches Of the city yesterday.
Mass was celebrated at $50, $50 and 10
A. NJ, and yespers were held in the after.
noon.
THE County Board Of Equalization
met at the Commissioners room at the
Court House yesterday morning, and will
continue their sessions daily until all the
business requiring their attention is dis.
posed Of.
RESIDENTS Of 18th street, between
Jacob and Wood, complain Of the dieor.
derby conduct Of q crowd OF drunken
roughs In that vicinity between IL ank l
o'clock Sunday morning. Several reyol.
vers were discharged BY persons In the
crowd, the balls flying around In a reck-
less and dangerous manner.
AMONG the patents Issued recently from
the department at Washington are the
following; Louis Jones, Esq, manager
Of the Etna Iron and Nail Works, Tor
improvements In piler for re.rolling old
rails; L. Duane and E. 7. Richmond,
MoreantoWn, for rain gauges; Thomas
Walton, Wheeling, for globes for lamps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March electromagnetic and
unchanged; spring extras 81 25a4 rs, west.
ern extras 81 25a5 so, Minnesota extras
81 5oa6 90, patents So 5Oa9 90, superfne
SO 50a4 90. Wheat-Unsettled but gener.
ally higher and active: No. 2 Chicago spring
gilt edge 81 0s1<, regular 81 069S cash
ST. 06% April, 81 07Aa1 OK May, No. 5
81 Ok. Corn-UnSettIed but generally
lower and irregular; 4l9Sc cash aud April
429Sc May. 4lssc June. oats-Quiet bui
steady at 23Ac cash and April, 26Nc May
Rye-In good demand and prices a shade
higher, at 561Sc. Barley-Steady and ID
fair demand at 45Hc. Pork-Good demand
and prices q shade higher, at 50 80 cash.
50 271fa9 80 April, 50 42Kae IS May. Lard
Demand fair and market firm and better,
at 81 TX cash and April, 81 22Ha725 May
Bulk Meais-Steady, in fair demend and
tirmer, at Sxa5Ha59Sc. Whisky Nomi.
nally unchanged, OF 81 Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-26

WoMEs's FOREIGN MISSIONARY SocIE'
TY.-The Secretary Of the Cincinnati
Branch Of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society, which meets in this city the
10Th proximo, makes the following state.
ment in relation to railroad fares:
"The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST.
Louis Railway, including all It's branches,
among which are the Columbus & Gin
cinnaii division, Xenia & Springfield,
Xenia & Richmond, via Dayton, Dresden
Junction & Cincinnati, Columbus 4 In
dianapolis, through the courtesy Of Su-
perintendent 0'Brien, Of Columbus, will
give excursion rates or two cents a mile,
10 all delegates and visitors pertaining to
the annual meeting OF the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society, at Wheeling, w.
Va. The Wheeling division OF this line
lands passengers in the heart Of the city.
Orders are 10 be obtained Of the various
conference secretaries; the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad send home free all who pay
full fare going; the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railrord will give round trip
tickets at a large reduction. These lat.
ter Except Tor the city Of Cleveland) will
be distributed by Mrs. B. Cowan, Of Bel.
laire, Ohio, 10 be presented by the ladies
10 ticket agents at all points on It's line"