davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Ought to be Kicked O,st.
Window Reporter

Hall, however, the deputy warden, seems
to be proven a miserable whelp, and from
the evidence we infer that he is GOOD dool
of brute and ought to be kicked ont. W.
opine that all the Irregularities will be tr.ceS
to Hall, if to any one. 'oA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be ono dollar per
wear.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tho WNEK1Y GLoBn is . mammoth sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
Tor the resde in addition to all the current
news, oheioe miscellany, agricultural natter market
reports DO. is furnished to single subscribers
S1.O0 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Enough as Good as a Feo,t.
[Chicago NewsI

IChlcago News.
The President writes Collector Arthur that
ne shall issue no new order on the subject of
clVll service reform. He is wise. One farce
IS enough for one administration. Mr.. HAYES
politics. A''Ai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
A Formidable Candidate for the Press-
- dency.
W
Let tie Boon, Go On,
ISt. Louis Republ;can I

The Republican party seems fairly bursting
with the Grant boom just now, and those
decent people who held on to the orpaniza-
ton to make last trial under MI. HAYES of
Its capabilities to reform, must surely see
that the faint of corruption is ineradicable.
Let the boom go on. 1t is making precious
lot OF soreheads who will do good work for
the Democracy next wear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

daily C3I0D0 AUV6fG1BHnX IsAC6be
Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the hrst week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
Above rates. AL Advertising Is computed a. Nom
psreil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
ESPECIAL Locals" Second Page Is cents per line.
Ksading Matter Notices, Third Page, 70 cents per
Ina.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Hon. Pesry George,

Lake City, Wabashaw county. was born in
Sheldon, Wyoming county, N. Y, April 8, 1847.
When fourteen years of age his parents removed
to Red Wing, Mimi, and there young George
enjoyed the advantages Of a good school. In
1862 the family removed to Belvidere township,
where they have since followed agricultural
pursuits. he was married June 10, 1874, to
Miss Caroline Isensee. The parents of Mr..
politics are Democratic. He has filled the Office
OF supervisor four years, and two years of that
time was chairman of the board. He is vet a
young man. but highly popular socially and
politically, and well represents his district in
this body. MIR. George resides in Goodhue
county, although his postoffice addr ess is Lake
City, Wabashaw county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Pay for Their Fun.
Red Wing Arpus.1


st. Paul and Minneapolis are already
making preparations for holding fairs next
fall, the indications pointing to repetition
of the scenes of last fall, that at st. Paul to
be the regular State fair, and the one at
Minneapolis to be fair gotten up by the
citizens of that place. It now appears that
neither of the fairs last fall were pecuniary
successes, the st. Paul show being some
$4,000 short and the Minneapolis one
about ST., 900, and there is loud call to
know what became of the large sums re-
ceived. Every effort to-unite the two fairs
has failed, as was to be expected, neither CITY
wishing to give up. If the moneyed men
are willing to pay for their fun we suppose
1t is their own business, but We fail to see of
what interest it is to the rest of the State.
A formidable Candidate for the Presi-
- dency.
New York Sun.
Whatever else may be said of John Sher-
man, he is unquestionably bold, unhesitat
ing and desperate political manager, with
large experience in organizing plan of cam
paign, with much knowledge of partisan
workers, and with a keen oversight of de-
tails. These elements, combined with the
possession of unlimited power over the
treasury, with its enormous operations and
influence, give him a formidable position in
side, difficult to be successfully assailed nv
his rivals outside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Hon. III, II. Fuller.

Lake City, Wabashaws county, was born in
lrasburg, Orleans county, VT, July l, 1910,
the "log cabin and hard CIDER year of 'Tippa.
canoe and Tyler too" He obtained a common
schooling in his native State and liv ed there
until IL years of age. In the fall Of 1857, he
came to Illinois; remained until the spring of
1909, then settled in the township of Chester,
Wabashaw county, MINI. He was raised to the
business of farming, bat early took a liking to
a good horse, and since his arrival in the State
has been dealing more or less in that class of
domestic animals, keeping up we'll regulated
farm IN the meantime. He owns 24O acres of
land, all of which is under cultivation. Miss
Mary J. Mann was his wife's maiden name.
They were married at Mount Pleasant Waba
shaw county, in May, 1865. Mr.. Fuller is a
thorou ghbred Yankee, Republican in politics,
a cool, calculating but genial gentleman, with
enougho of the temporal blessings at his dis
posal to place him above perjury and the
slavery of physical drudgery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17
Ron. r.. G. Gearey,

Plainview, Wabashaw county, was born at Hud-
son, N. T., June IL, l84l. In 1862 be left there
with his parents and located near Syracuse.
Onandaga county, and there attended the Man
Illus academy, securing good English eduoa-
tion.. Aug. II, 1862, he enlisted in the One
Hundred and Forty-ninth Ne1.York infantry,
served two years and eleven months. Went in
a private and came out a lieutenant colonel.
Before leaving the service he was commissioned
by the President and assigned to the U. s. G.
T., or, in plain English, United States colored
troops. On the 18th of March, 1865, for wounds
received in the service, he was discharged.
Nov. 10, 1865, he arrived in Minnesota, settled
On Greenwood prairie and devoted himself to
agriculture. He was married in York State.
March Is, 1864, to Miss E. Amelia Wells. Col
Gearey owns a beautiful farm of 24O acres, the
most Of it under cultivation. His more i'm
mediate ancestors were Pennsylvania Quakers,
but the original name no doubt comes from
Ireland, as the genealogical record is easily
traced back to the Emerald Isle. The colonel
is a substantial, good-looking man, has a
healthy, forid, robust, appearance, weighs 22l
pounds, and is what in common parlance NAV
be termed good liver. He is as popular as
his acquaintance is extensive, and {, staunch
member of the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-17

Terms OF Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier e papers per weekly 70 cents per month.
BY mail Cwithout Sunday edition) papers per week,
60 cents per month.
~ BY mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
70 cents per month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14

One Of the WHEEL Horses Of Lewis County
Democracy Talks.


Coming up with Hon. A. \. Lewis,
an ex-member of the Legislature from
Lewis county, Yesterday, the REGISTER
asked how the result OF the late elections
was viewed by Democracy of the inter
iOr of this State?
Speaking for myself" cautiously re-
marked the honorable gentleman, 81
am greatly pleased with the result.
That's Just what | want to say to
the REGISTER, be of good cheer. The
way is now open 10 us TO success. We
have eliminated all the dead wood, as IT
were, and we are now clean-limbed and
clean-handed for the battle. With
Seymour or Bayard TO head the ticket,
and Hendricks to take the place to which
he was elected in 1876, We will sweep
the country; yes. sir, sweep the coun-
try. We will not only carry New York,
Indiana and the SOuth-which would
be sufficient TO elect-but We will prob
ably carry New Jersey, Connecticut and
Oregon. We have more than an even
chance for all three OF these States; and
then Maine and California were only
carried against us by a scratch this sum-
mer.
Again; the Republicans are jubi-
lGnt. They think they have us and they
are going to do an indiscreet thing: they
will probably nominate Grant, and tha
will end them
We suggested that the Grant advo-
Gates think the nomination OF their
champion would electriiy the country
from one end to the other.
$50 it would" said Mr.. Lewis, 1.-The
nomination of Grant would electriiy the
country in precisely the same manner
that tire-bell at midnight electrities
the passengers of ship on fire ut sea.
/ tell you, every man knows, when he
stops to think soberly and candidly on
the subject, that Grant does not want
the Presidency for only four wears. Ii
he takes the Presidency again he will
take il with the determination TO keep
il. That is what the Grant movement
means
Have YOU observed, Mr.. Lewis" the
REGISTER yentured 10 suggest, Grants
frequent illusions TO the strength of our
GOvernment-hOw strong the empires OF
the other continent think We nave De-
come; and yet how carefully he has
avoided any allusion to a feeling OF pride
in the Republican character of our instl-
tutiOns? Search, as carefully as YOU
may, every word that has fallen from
his lips since his return, and you Will
find no expression OF pride in the SIM
pie, free and liberal character OF this
Government-no word OF admiration
for any of its characteristics except its
strength. "
"Yes that has struck me; and that is
what will strike every man, be he Re-
publican or Democrat, when he stops to
think. tell you the people are not yet
ready for an empire, with its favored
classes and grinding eXaction. They
will not deliberately hand their freedom
and liberties over to booted and spur
red military head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
WAR ON THE LOTTERIES
Decision of the Postmaster Cen
eral.

WASHINGTON, November l3.-j pom
representations OF numerous atidavitS
by special agents OF the PostOilicc De
partment, Postmaster General Key has
arrived at the conclusion that all lottery
companies and lottery agents are doing
fraudulent business. Within the pur-
view of his statutory powers concerning
Schemes TO delraud the public he
has therefore, to-day, commenced the
issuance of special orders TO the post
masters at specified cities, directed
by nan ), against all persons known to
be concerned in the lottery bust
ness, forbidding the pOstmastcrs to
pay any postal money order
or deliver anyreglstered letter addressed
to the persons thus named. Money
orders and registered letters are to be
returned TO the senders, and letters are
to be stamped with the word "fraudu-
lent" In view also of the fact that
most of the persons engaged in selling
lottery tickets are doing business under
assumed names, the Department also
issued instructions for a rigid enforce
ment of existing regulations, which re-
quires pOstmasterS to send all ordinary
mail matter addressed to names that
are known to be fictitious to the dead
letter office. The special orders issued
to-day are directed to the postmaster at
New York city in regard to the follow
ing, namely: Wiley Barlow, alias T. J.
COmmerford, alias Thomas j. Hayes d
Co.; w. X. Porter Il Co. and w. c.
Creighton, alias b. \. Porter d Co.;
Theodore Zosch, alias b. Nathan Il Co.;
B. Frank Moore, alias NJ. a. Dauphin;
Williamson d Co., alias Royal Havana
Lottery Company, alias b. Nathan x
Co., all advertising New York city as
their postoffice address. To the post
master at Louisville, in regard to T. J.
Commerford, alias Commonwealth Dis
tribution Company, and TO the postmas-
ter at New Orleans in regard to VI. \.
Dauphiu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
HON. BEN. WILSON.

dis Views as 70 the Probable Candidates
Meeting Col. BEN. WILSON, the Mem
Der OF Congress IRON this District, in the
city, Yesterday. the RsGIsTER asked him
what he thought Of the suggestion of the
Washington Pcs OF SEYMOUR and Nc
Donald as the Presidential ticket next
year.
SEYMOUR and VOORHEES, would be 4
stronger team" said the Colonel, quite
emphaticallv. Gov. SEYMOUR Is a very
able man, a pure man, and q sound
Democrat, and he Is recognized by
the whole country rs u thorough
~ safe man. He Is Il statesman IN
the best sense Of that term - tai
ented. broadly educated and iar-seeing
VOORHEES, is able, eloquent and won
deriully magnetic. Tie Is the IDOL OF the
people of Indiana. lie Is emphatlcally
a man OF the people, and they regard
him rs being, in an especial degree,
their counsellor and champion. SEY-
MOUR and NooEHrEs would be irresista-
bic.
"Do YOU regard TlLuaN As being out
Oi the race, Colonel.
Most assureJy | do. But believe
We should name candidate who will
be acceptable % Mr. TupEN, and have
no doubt Gov. SEYMOUR would Doe.
"The objection has been made,
Colonel. that Gov. SEYNGUE Is old and
feeble How Is this
"Gov. SEYMOUR is not Oii-heing still
some years under seventy-and he Is
ANYTHING else than feeble, IN mind at
least. Everything ne SAYS, with either
pen or tongue, J., remarkable Tor the
yigor Of thought AMI c'c9rueSs OF state
ment. The only miSgiyiug ! have about
the matter is as 10 the ability Of the
Democratic party To induce him TO
accept.
suppose he should decline, how,
then about Mr. BAYARD?'
"Mr. BAYARD Is an able, pure, con-
scientious man, man OF strong con-
yictions, and would make an elegant
President. Next 10 Gov. SEYMOUR he
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
CINCINNATI.
Pittsburgh

PITrsBURGH, November l3.-Petrole-
um-Crudc very active and market ex-
cited; opened at 9jc; closed at ~ II nj
Parker's forimmcdiate shipment refined
&c for Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
A Card from the Bethany Red Men.
Editor of the Register.

ENAAbl VI LllN ASkAoAtAs
BETHANY, w. Va, November l3.
In answer to the many so-called
"facts" concerning the "Check capture"
allow me, through the columns OF your
valuable paper, to state the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. In the first
place the Red Men were men who
deem such outlawry as has been carried
on i'm and around Bethany for the past
fifteen years detriment TO any re-
spectacle neighborhoOd; and on these
grounds We saw tit to obtain Cheek
as we did. The act OF kid
mapping him may not havdbeen Lawful
we will say nothing concerning that par
ticular point. But concerning the story
of our mistreating his family we would
say that no violence whatever was OF
iered them. Tom Cheek was called to
the door, and was told to make no out
cry. His wife and children began to
scream and call for help, and they were
told TO sit on the bed and keep quiet.
Cheek was then taken from his house
and placed on horse. We started TO
bind his hands, when he said, For
Gods sake men, do not kill me, don't
bind my arms. | will 90 along quietly.
| know you fellows think | set fire to
the college, but so help me God | was not
in the State at the time of the fire.
His feet were tied 10 the stirrups and
we left JacktOwn without waking soul
in fact the citizens did not know OF the
affair until o'clock next morning.
When we arrived at West Alexander,
seeing some men standing in front of
the hotel, he called out: Don't let
these men take me; | was mobbed last
night at my house His horse was
struck, and we rode safely out OF town
and into the State OF West Virginia. In
reference 10 his being arrested by the
Sheriff while he was still in Pennsylva-
MIA. this statement is an unmitigated
lie. lie wanted to be arrested before he
set foot on West Virginia soil, but there
were men along that knew the boundary
as well as he did, and it was fully half
mile within the line that he was arrested.
He was brought TO Bethany, then taken
to Wellsburg and from there conveyed
to Wheeling. Another thing: We
were not masked, nor have We tried to
conceal our identity. We hope these
few remarks will suffice. Now let the
law take its course.
Hoping that you will give this space
in your columns, We remain
Very Respectfully,
TWTryr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
Split i'm the South Side AssOcia.
tiOn-Strike in Chicago.

Pittsburgh Post
The cigar manufacturers OF the South
Side held meeting last evening at the
corner of Carson and Fourteenth streets.
The attendance was very small and but
little business was transacted. There is
a split among the manufacturers OF that
side growing out OF the violation on the
part of certain members OF the asSOCla-
ton, of the agreement signed al
the last meeting in relation 10
prices at which cigars should be
sold. OF course the expressions are very
earnest and severe on the part OF the
firms who have adhered TO the scale,
against those who broke their pledge.
The disposition on the part OF the ma
jority, however, is TO still maintain the
scale. The Cigar Makers League still
refuse TO manufacture the middle grade
cigar asked for by the South Siders, and
the probabilities are that these manu-
facturers will join with the manuiac-
turers on this side against the cigar
makers. The manufacturers OF Ale
gheny have effected an organization and
will hold a meeting for mutual benefit
on Tuesday afternoon.
The cigar makers OF Chicago have in
augurated a strike and warned all work
men against going to that city, in order
TO compel the bosses 10 agree 10 their
demands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
CABLE CHRONICLES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ABROAD.
Proposed Russo-Turkish AlIIance-GOrts-
chakofT's Retirement Specula- --s
tons as to His Successor
King AIfonsO's Marriage,
RUSSIA.
Gortschakoff,s Retirement.

ST. PETERSBURG, November lS.-The
announcement of Gortschkof7s retire
ment has caused no surprise here and but
for the German intrigue against him he
would have retired sooner. His personal
dignity required, despite i'll health, that
he should retain his office until the
attacks on him had ceased. The names
of various persons are mentioned In
connection with the probable succession.
Even that of General Ignatietf is hinted
at. Count Schouvalof' does not seem
to have any chance, as he is believed to
be in complete disfavor, owing to the ef-
forts ofhigh parsonage. whose influence
over the Car is none the less strong
from its being unacknowledged and
exercised only in private palace in
trigues, nearly as common in Rus
sia as at Constantinople. The story OF
female enemies at Russian Court over
throwing Schouveloff, are freely circu-
lated, and generally believed in London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAIRE AND WASHINGTON, PA.
Strike at Pittsburgh Coal Works Ended
Painful Accident-TeTifc Storm
Personal-Card from the
Bethany Red Men.
BELLAlRE.

John Cow, of Martins Ferry, is visit
my numerous friends here.
J. B. Garrard has returned from his
visit to Smokey City.
Present indications point to large
attendance from this city to hear John
McCullogh next week. Tickets will he
on sale at Husbands & Inskeep's drug
store until Monday evening.
The steamer Nail City stuck "tlghter'n
thunder" in the channel just below
Bogg's Island yesterday afternoon. The
last we saw Of her she was putting at Il
lively rate, but all to no purpose.
Merchants, reporters and business
men generally are complaining of very
dull times. Farmers are making use Of
the fine weather in putting their farms
in apple-pie order, and therefore do
not come to town TO invest in the at
tractive and cheap wares OF our mer-
chants; therefore business as well as
news is dull.
We got a zephyr intimation of a sem
SatiOnal item in the Second ward late
Yesterday evening, but after repairing
to the spot and diligently searching for
the aforesaid sensational, set ii down
as a sublime fraud. We could find no
clue TO it whatever.
A street car "hoss" got loose from
car in the upper end OF town yesterday
afternoon, and came tearing down
Guernsey street at a lively rate. We
heard of no damage resulting from the
fiery steed's flight.
j. G.. Jenner, late of Pittsburgh and
brother-in-law of ]. +. Sterrett, of this
city, has gone to Canon City, Colorado.
The strike at the Pittsburgh Coal
Works, in the First ward, has resulted
in the giving of $3.50 a day, the wages
demanded, to the striking haulers.
These works are erecting new scales to
facilitate their shippings OF coal over the
B. & :. w. road
\ very painful accident occurred in
the First ward late Wednesday evening.
Mr. Joseph Ladew, while lifting ket-
tie of boiling water from the store, drop
ped it, the water falling on and severely
scalding two of his children. The chill
dren are suffering intensely, but will re-
cover.
The funeral of George Roeder was
largely attended yesterday afternoon.
The remains, followed by an imposing
cOrtege of vehicles, were taken to the
German Church, where solemn an APP
propriate services were held by Rev.
Beck, after which the interment took
place in the German Cemetery.
The storm last night was terrific, the
wind blowing a fair tornado, and the
rain a literal waterspout. We could
learn of no damage resulting, but the
glass house boys say the SCOT trrnsform-
ed them all into charming darkies. The
tlues raIned SCOT.
The last week was an unusually good
week for business in Bellaire, all the
merchants and manufactures having all
excellent trade.
Conrad Troll has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Bellaire Manufacturing
Company, in place OF +. &. Morgan de-
ceased. 'fhe new assignee is in the city
looking up the business OF the concern.
The nailers and rolling mill men are
grading a new walk down the hill to the
railroad track at the lower end OF Gravel
Hill.
Mrs. q. w. Hoge and daughters are
visiting relatives at Burr's Mills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14
Track Walker Killed.

STEUBESvILLE, November l2.-Intelli-
gence came to this city this morning
about O'Clock that Frederick Brown,
who was employed by the Pan Handle
Railroad Company as track walker, had
been killed a a half mile this side OF
Skelly's Station. 1t seems that he sat
down on the rail and went 10 sleep, and
freight train came along and struck
him on the back OF the head, smashing
in his skull. Coroner Stephens went
out to Skelly's this morning and held
an inquest, which elected the above
facts. Brown was an cmploye Of the
Jefferson Iron Works abou; three years
ago, and is full cousin Of Charles Fioto
OF this city. He leaves a wife and three
children in very destitute circumstance
They are at present living near where
the accident occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-14

Az East Liverpool correspondent
writes the following 10 the Ohio Prcs
Recently a man named James White
Allison, living near here in West Nir-
ginia, lost a pocket book containing
:l35. He claimed that it must have
fallen out OF his pocket and been picked
~ by a young man from Steubenyille,
who was working in the vicinity. 1t
was even charged that the SteubenvilIe
man had il, but since then Allison :
wife has eloped with another man, TAX
ing with her all the valuabIes but the
children, aud il i now admitted b. the
husband and is plain 10 others, that it
was the wife who had taken the pocket
book and money. This news Nill at
least be gratifying TO the Steubenyille
man.