davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
Btrtko nj tho uas Works.

There In ~ strike NJ the gps WnIk
The lahorc,- who have been rmploy"
Ia digging the p,l iur the new gas ianL
struck at noon Saturday luT au adyau,.
III w cniy tive cents pet day. The m,u
were engaged Ia do this work, w. ~,
told, without ANY arrangement a.
pay, and ckpcclod. al course, Ia receive
}lM per day, iLu price allowed h'
Council lor city labrrors. Instead OF
this they only got sl2i. The Wuik ID
diiicrpni than that done 10y the lahurrIs
Who al, paid ~ ID Tor .crapIug a.,
slsocis The men ~ this case are ,uu
PEELED Ia stand Ia mud nnd water NJ tu
their knees. aud II IN Ia bo hoped our
city fathers will give the matter mI
consideration and see that these surI
men yet their full pay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
NSs at Blum's
Unqualified buooess.

The I,,m0rui. Columbus, Ohio. 10
spcakingoi Warmers safe remedies. sa's
Testimonials not numbered hy huu
dreda. but hy thousands, are IN TIE
hands ol u. u. Warner 4 Co, all lul
niHhing ample corroboraily" oy'dc"''
that as u curative, iur specific diS'a~'
ior which recommended are an uEpns
tied and pronounced sur,ess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
GEr a suit at Blum's.

IS the shooting contest OF the Wheel
ing Ride Club with the Ponnsylvania
Ride Association, OF fhiladelph,a, sat
uriay, Wheeling was again victorious
scoring grand total OF LOS to the
Pennsylyanias 1910. Zach team shot
ON its own ground and telesrsPhed the
result,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
Weather IndioalIona.

wAsuINaroS, June ~ I A. NJ FOR
the I.nwrr Lakes partly cloudy weather,
With frequent rains, warm southwest
Winds recediug Ia colder northwest
y inds. GnlloNgl hy rising harnmeter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
LAWS suIrs nj HUNS.

TuEns IL nothing which relieve th'
pains III rheumatism, spralnS. hIuIs''.
DC, M quick M NrIdm' G"si h'0'
Lin,B.Hi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
AlbrrlIu9 Re9'ster
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Regular Tuc-.ta, IUkrt Ntram'r
Nudvz.
leo Gold Soda Water Logan, llsl n
60
Fnr the Fourth / Rlum hr".
llrad at local
U,uuI, UrarrIrts I I pilluu
JAlOS ". tiIkl Bb, the Jew
eler, eilcrs bargains Ia w ED
ding Presents, corner Iweiiih
aud Market streets
ATTENTION, PARENTS. To
make room iOr Halt tlo..'i-, We
will sell IsoJs and ,hildrrn =
suit. at co-I. Oehm a. 10,
aIolhIers, I33S Market ~, n'i-
toining Opera House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
Elsu,sr white suits At Blumn.

ruyslcIANs freely prescribe the nrS
Food Medicine, Malt iIiltn,s, h,caus,
more nourishing, strengthening and pur
tying than nil other forms 81 malt ~
medicine, while Tree from the objection
urged against malt lipuorS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
IISrgRs at Blum's.


unc hundred thousand Celery Plants,
twice transplanted. Address, the Jet
ierson Gardens, Steubenyille, u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
WuIrI suIrs nj BUNS.

lHDsntAXiso attended 10 by R"b"''
Luke, No. 1870 Market street, ncai
the posto ihcs at reaAouahl. rai"s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28

Irsins make connection with y. 40 ssa,
r. railroads. All aains run ss,y .s... nSt
bDO. HKnRY, usnT hsnsgef. W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
rl,nr,nnmninr Ranora.

"A taken At Schncpfs Opera House
drug store:
aATUUpAN.
I.MIrM 8rAsFNITA.H IN. Sr,a ~
=, "a ~ y - ~
suNpAN,
7,.,,a 49, a7ru I7..rls,i. - srsJs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28

A1ehA
lava
Netioss,
rosta kira
hsfaoibo.
Lasuyan.
nanLs,
Oh Yellps ~
The NVfioan and Costa Rics aW r,si' alN
tons IA ny stock but they etc already ia''i'.
hss. ell thu sbOvo t"d.ss ,,thsf "i'e"
Freshly Boasiqd.
IA. y. 0M YT1A'
maly Tor Astkst sHI Iuuftesgih -"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28

Lawn huIIr al Blnm's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
Bsilairs and Southwestern r. H.

CosDESsgB TIAE TABLE
I'm AND AFTER MAkCH ~, ls-l iha,.
~ uiII arrive and dsI.@t A. folloss. IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-28
OoIoneI w hiioaAddrera

NJ, FEigNps DO you ask mc whence
came our candidate We answer, hc
WI, not made 10y money power, nor was
! hc manufactured hy machine politicians
| but hu was conceived IA the hearts oi
/ the people aud huru amidst the plaudiis
/ at the nation.
II can hr sAid more truly oi Winfield
/ Scott Hancock than 81 any other living
/ American, IA was said ui the first great
1 soldier statesman, George Washington
/ that hr ls"thc first ~ war first ~ peace
aud first ia the hearts Of his country
I men Cheers
Standing on the platform overlooking
| the vast asscmhlagc gathered III ClnCin.
natl. ON Thursday last, when ! saw the
! bannrI ol our great Chleitain advancing
| down the stage. and when ! saw the
| men 1T the south land aud the men oi
the North, with the tiag, OF their States
| held high aloil, wildly gathering with
I loud acclaim around that banner, aud
/ the vast multitude theru assembled, ~
with one yoiCe asCrlbing honor Ia Han
/ Curk, | icit that a. the name uI
| Hancock was written with boldesi
hand above all others upon the DECLARE
ton of the Independence Of these states
~ the name Oi Hancock VAS then writ
ten above all others ~ the President oI
I these United states.
standing there on that platlortn when
| saw the men oi New York clasp their
| handR IA the cause IL our grand old
| party. aud saw the uon 81 the south
miugllng with glaicsl shouts with the
men oi the North, then thought tina,
the day Of our political redemption had
indeed come. | thought that the war
war forever ended, and that there was
Onion nov aud forever. one aud In.
separablo." Cheers
My oounirymen, the canvass now
opened will be- the mos, important one
that ever took place IN these United
States. Every man mus, be up and do
ing. Though the Republicans at Chica.
10 drowned with their own voices Tor
the time the third term cry, yet they had
hoped To still haunt 10 the breeze the
red shirt Of horrid war, bat with Han.
cock a. our nominee that sheet 70 buried
~ douhly deep that IL will be forever
damned, and whilst our enemies will
fight for plumber and for place, We will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
[Albany Journal.[

Anything to Get Into Power.
Why do We find the Democratic party which
four years ago chose rampant Copperhead
for their Presidential candidate now falling In
behind and flying the banner of q Union Gen.
eral? Because anything to get into power is
their motto
Why do we find the Democratic party ut q
time when the country is unusually prosperous
in all departments of business raising the pre-
posterous cry ''let's have changer" Because
anything to get into power, is Their motto.
Why do we find the men who fought on tho
wrong side during the war now throwing up
their hats for the hero of Gettysburg? Because
anything to get into power is their motto.
Why do we find the men who in 1868 de-
nounced the reconstruction acts as "unconsti-
tutional, revolutionary and void" now argu-
ing with deep religious feeling that they ought
to be selected as guardians of those acts and of
the fruits Of the war which they were framed
to guard? Because anything to get into power
is their motto
Mississippi plan, who organized the KuKlux,
who taught the country what horrors stood be-
hind the word "bulldoze," the moonshiners,
the night-riders and the Henry Gullys, sup
porting Hancock? Because anything to get
into power, is their motto.
Why do we find the Maine wing of the party
engaged in disgraceful coalition with the
Greenbackers? Because anything to get into
power, is their motto.
Why do we find the old-line Democrats Of
Massachusetts, submitting to the embrace of
the Widow Butler, whom they have fercely
denounced these many years as Beast and q
Spoon-thief? Because anything to get into
power, is their motto.
The masses of tho American people, who are
not easily deceived, understand perfectly well
the true inwardness Of this motto. They re-
alize that it is substantially all the Democracy
can bring forward in this campaign as an ar
gument, or in lieu of an argument, for the res
toration of their party to power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

THE New York Graphic, speaking of a
change in the policy of the government in
the event of Democratic success, and of the
disastrous effect it would have upon the
business interests of the country, says:
''Many voters, otherwise very kindly to
General Hancock, will be constrained to
vote against him because they dread a
change. If he is elected they fear that from
November until March business will be stag
nant, and that after Inauguration it will be
too late to have a busy Spring. Politicians
must not blame business men for looking at
matters from business point of view. The
consideration which we have outlined is
having its effect in business circles far out
side of avowed Republicans, and the fact
that Democratic leaders ignore it will not
make the fact non-existent."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF THE
COUNT-OUT.
There is mo- possible way i'm which Alon.
20 Gareelen can be prevented from aak-
ing himself Governor ms long as he lives,
and keeping his precious set of vii
lains in this State i'm Council for
life, provided they can secure nom
inati Ons for the places, and can find
courage to throw out Republican returns
enough each year to seat their own tools
i'm the legislative chamber. Popular liber-
~ thus far has had its throat cut in liberty.
loving New England by a scalpel of Down.
East doctor, and nothing but the hope
that the infinite Justice of heaven will over
take him, stands between this and the fu-
ture subjection Of the State of Maine to his
Dictatorship, If he is brazen enough to con-
tinue this kind of work. There is but one
thing that would meet the case with per-
feet Justice, and that would be the short
shrifi of this man with a great cord from
one of the elms of Augusta. But New Eng
land takes the more tardy, but equally sure
way through the ballot bsx, and even pup
pet GarcelOn and maestro Pillsbury will
mot have assurance to use their power
against one more verdict by the sturdy sons
OF Maine, which they will get next Sep.
tember.-DEMoCRATIC LOUISVILLE COURIER
JOURNAL ON THE CoUNT-OUT LAST WINTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

New YORK Times: The Washington or
gan of the Bourbon Democracy, the Post, is
now engaged in the daily task of 'giving
up'' Maine. 1t seems to be sudden dis
covery on the part of the organ that Maine
will go Republican. Apparently tlckled by
its ability to acknowledge that its party is
already beaten, the organ repeats its state
ment day after day, as though there were
virtue and wisdom in its acknowledgment.
Let us agree that Maine will not be carried
by the Fusionists, and so have done with it.
But when the Post says that ''for years the
Republican majority, after just such con-
tests as will be fought Monday. has ranged
above 25,00O." it seeks to convey false i'm
preston. The Republican majority in Maine
has not reached 25,0OO any time within ten
years past AS for contests like that which
will be fought on Monday, there have been
many such which have not resulted in ma
jorities regarded as enormous-even in
Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
Pure Democracy.
THE RED SHIRTS CALLED OUT.


Lexington Is. Co Dispatch, Sept. l, 1S80.l
Before our next issue the Democratic party
of South Carolina will have opened the CAM
paign by grand ratification meeting at Co
lumbia, and we take occasion a second time to
insist upon large attendance from Lexington
County. The conduct of the campaign on the
part of the Democracy should be vigorous and
aggressive. We are in the ascendency, and
should remain there at any cost. Let every
good man, no matter what his calling, spare
the time to lend some aid in paving the way to
another Democratic victory Senators Bayard,
Vance, Hampton and Butler will be present to
make speeches at this meeting on the 7th.
Who that can possibly afford being there
would miss seeing and hearing the great states
man Bayard and the inimitable Vance? Cap
tain d. S. Griffith has been appointed by the
executive committee chairman Of the Lexing-
ton delegation. Report to him in Columbia.
Go in red shirts, if you desire, and on horse
back for certain. Neighing and stamping
chargers preferred, but mules with shorn
names and tails-and duribus erectus-wil
perhaps do just as we'll. We know from the
experience of 1876 the good effect OF turning
out on beast" In the event OF oattie witn
the valiant Radicals cavalry force might be
the best. They have been saying, some most
Alarming things lately. The philippics Of
some Of the gifted colored oratorslwho have re-
Gently been holding forth SO boldly in the by
mowerfnl than Effects and armies" 1t would
be wise precaution, therefore, to 60 to Co
inmbia on the 7th prepared to make most
hasty retreat in case Of a rout by the brave boys
in black: or, taking another view OF the mat
ter, a pretty good business might be done At
''intimidating" BY merely putting on formid-
able appearance. Why, on big Tuesday at
Abbevilie in '76, Chamberlain had his lmagin-
alton SO heated BY the sight Of redlshirts that
he actually heard bona ds ms oi,ck Gs hscas gses, q
acnte that he got to lodging without method.
The Door fellow, no doubt, believes to this day
that that was the most critical period in his
whole career. He could not be convinced that
some South Carolina heather did not COCK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
Make Your Choice.

Choose between the Tabulators and the
people they defrauded. Choose between de-
Gliding elections at the ballot box or in the
Council Chamber. Choose between an hon
est count and a miscount. If you think
elections ought to elect, that choice made at
the polls should be acknowledged by the
canvassing board, that votes cast should be
counted, you will support the ticket which
has Daniel F. Davis's name at the head.
If you approve of suppression Of votes and
Justification of counts, of forgery and fraud
and force to sustain them, you will vote for
Plaisted and the other men who instgated
and enco uraged and now defend the mis-
doings of the Garcelon gang. If you wish
to maintain the honor and good repute of
the State you will vote with us. If you wish
to make Maine a by-word, if you want to
enter her name on the criminal docket of
history, and record her among the evil-do-
ing communities that spatter the archives of
time you will vote against us. This day
you decide; and your decision is between
knavery and honesty, between foul and fair
play, between the right to fair vote and an
honest count, and the wrong which disputes
the one and suppresses the other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
The Choice of Portland.

Portland is asked to-day to condemn or
approve her disfranchisement by the Tabu-
lators. She must decide between the in
genious figuring which set cipher mark
against her name and an honest count of
the votes she throws into the ballot-box. If
she pardons the men who wronged her once
she invites repetition of the assault upon
her liberties. The Representatives she
sent to the Legislature last year were kept
waiting at the doors of the ecapitol for weeks.
The State House was barred and barricaded
against them. These same Representatives
are candidates for reelection to-day. A
vote for them is vote in condemnation of
the outrage upon the ballot perpetrated last
Winter. A vote against them is a vote ap-
proving that outrage and for false count.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
A Last Word.

The political campaign in Maine is ne ar
ing its end, and to-day decides its issue. All
the work we have done goes for nought, un-
less We crown that work with success
During the weeks past we have been fight
ing for position. The decisive fight is to be
made to-day.
The issue has been so squarely made, the
points of difference between the two par-
ties so long and SO fully discussed, and the
merits of the candidates so thoroughly can
vassed, that it would be WEAKNESS to read
ers to go over the ground again. There is
not an intelligent man in the State who has
not gone over the whole question and made
up his mind aboutit. What we ask is that
expression shall be given to opinion, that
men shall vote, that every citizen qualified
to exercise suffrage, shall use that privilege
If any Maine voter believes that there was a
miscount last Winter. that the Tabulators
reSOrted 10 questionable means and used
trickery and chicanery to unseat the men
the people chose to represent them in
the Legislature and to administer their
County offices, let him manifest that be-
lief. If any voter thinks the Garcelon
Council did right and believes that
work justifiable, let him say so. That is
all we ask. The choice is between honor
and dishonor, between glory and infamy,
between upholding the good name of Maine
and giving Maine bad name. And the
choice is to be made to-day. 1t is decis-
ion which concerns every voter; and any
man who neglects to make it must be held
as coward in opinion or laggard in ac-
ton.
Dr,U.r A L. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

WHEN the slaves were freed by the pro-
clamation of President Lincoln, the Demo-
Gratis said the government would have to
pay for them, many Of them adding that
they ought to be paid for When it was
proposed to provide by constitutional
amendment that the slaves never should be
paid for, the Democrats opposed the adop-
ton of the amendment. After the amend
ment had been passed, Democrats declared
that it was void. The shareholders have
prepared and preserved lists of the slaves
that were freed by the war, and are getting
ready to present claims against the govern
ment for the payment of those slaves, as
soon as the Democrats obtain power
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic,
calls the 10000 Democratic majority in Ar
kansas, won by fraud, Ga regular boomer"
This sort of Southern "booms' has the
same effect in the North as the ''boom'' of
the Southern guns which fired on Fort Sum-
ter. They startle and arouse the honest
Northern people, and produce an uprising
OF patriots which will as inevitably over
whelm the Confederate political ''boomers"
in this election as the Northern masses over
whelmed the Confederate secession "boom-
ers" in the war for the Union. The "boom"
OF fraud is almost as repugnant to honest
Northern men as the 'sboom" of rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

CUMBERLAND Globe: For candidate
Stones sake we are heartily glad that to-
day closes the campaign, for more pitible
and humiliating spectacle of disappointed
personal ambition has never been seen in
the State of Maine, than is being given
nightly by Col. Stone. The whole burden
of his speeches is a lament caused by the
fact that during theitwenty years York and
Cumberland counties have constituted the
First Congressional District, Cumberland
has only said York four times, and on
neither Of those occasions has York said
Stone, but always somebody else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

The renewed energy of the Democratic
party Is but the spasmodic effort that
presages death. From this national
struggle it will fall back, "A defeated, dis.
cordant and hopeless minority. The hope
OF federal patronage gone, its local SUE
Premacies cannot long be maintained.
This is to be desired, for the way to cur
rency reform lies across the grave Of the
Democratic party. To enter its ranks 10
10 take its name. To take its name is to
assume the vindication of its evil past
K. H. COVE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

TABULAToR Chase's letter reminds one of
a culprit who has been convicted of stealing
allows him chance to say few words for
himself, and besides taking occasion to de-
clare his innocence, he avails himself of the
privilege, to traduce the jury and all the Off
GERS and detectives who have had hand in
bringing him to where he is, and not only
that, but, worst of all, he tries to lay por-
ton Of the blame off ON to those who advised
and counselled him to his wickedness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID FOR
HANCOCK.

Consider what Lee and jackson would
do were they alive. These are the same
principles for which they fought for four
years. Remember the men who poured
forth their life blood ON Virginia's soil,
and do not abandon them now. Remem-
Der that upon your vote depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket.-WADE
HAMPTON, AT THE MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN VIRGINIA, AT
STAUNTON, July 26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

SPRINGFIELD Republican: The sound
reason for advocating the success of the Re
publican party, and it is ample, is that it
has for four years administered the govern
ment well; while the Democratic party,
trusted with part of the government, has
not administered that part well and gives
no one any convincing grounds for suppos-
ing that it would administer the entire gov
ernment any better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-09-13

THE Editor of the True Issue. an Alaba-
bama Democratic newspaper, makes state
which must be exceedingly distasteful to the
average Democrat. He severely denounces
the Democratic managers in that State for
their shameful frauds in the recent cleo
.tions. He tells them in substance, that
their ambition o'erleaped itself, and that
The results of their foolish knavery will tell
disastrously on the entire party and cause
the defeat of Hancock.