davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
TIE CHAuTAUQUA CIRCLE.

The Chautauqua Circle. is the name
OF literary and scientific organization
that is Just being put into operation in
this city. by the ladies' and gentlemen
who have tastes running in this direc-
ton.
IL is a branch OF what is known as the
Chautauqua Circle, which has its head
quar- ers at Chautauqua Lake, where a
large coucourse OF literary people gather
every summer and amuse and edify one
another by 4 variety Of literary and
scientific entertainments.
Those who Join the local circle now
forming here, will or may have men,
bership in the central circle at Chautau-
qua, and will be so recognized and re-
ceived if they shall ever visit that
place.
Avery large number OF the young
people of ,he city ATE falling in with the
local orsauiz atom, aud it promises to be
not only an interest 'pg, but very prof
table enter, a.nment for the winter
months.
The course OF study requires four
wears for completion, at which time the
graduate is awarded diploma from the
Central Circle. Tonight the organiza-
lion will be completed, aud work begun.
Everybody is invited. 1t has no deuom-
national distinction, and strange to say,
in these tTes it is not even political in
ns character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

the hands Of the people; and upon this
point GARFIELD will probably prove
well chosen leader.
In a recent speech, as we have all
heard during the campsign, he ex-
pressed his qualification that the princi-
Piles Of JEFFERSON are on the wane and
the principles Of HAMILTON in the as
cendancy.
Ii will be we'll for us, therefore, to I'M.
derstand what the principles OF HAxIL-
TON were.
They are expressed in the plan oil a
general government proposed by ALtx-
AMBER HAMILroS in the convention
which framed the Constitution. His
plsu included:
First-A President Tor lille.
Second-A Senate for life.
Third-The appointment OF Govern
6rs OF the several States By the Presi-
dent, who shall be invested with a
power to negative the &C oil tue Legs
latures.
HAMILTON male an address upon pre-
senting his plan, and We quote from 1t
as reported in "YArEs' Minutes OF the
Fede raj Convention OF 1857"
III beliere BE British gorsrrm'm form:
he bcs. moid tie trOIid erer prO3actd,' and
Az communities divide themselves into
the jfw aud the many. The first are the
rich ard rel born, the other the mass oil
the people. The voice OF the people has
been said 20 be the voice Of God, and
however generally this maxim has been
quoted and believed, IL is rot true an fact.
The people are turbulent and changing;
hyy Seldom judge or ottnm'ne right. G're'
DE, efore, 10 TIE first class distinct PeIma-
peni share ia ths gore. ament."
The plan ofHaMILroN was based upon
the model OF Great Britain. The Re
publicsns, to-day, favor that system.
They want to so back to where We we're
before the revolution. They mean 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
NEVER DESPAIR.
Victory Can Only be Won by
the Hopeful.

Victory Can Only De won ny
the Hopeful.
Editor Register.
A few Democrats, demoralized BY the
unexpected defeat Of their party, do
themselves and their cause, great injus-
tice by declaring that all hope OF future
victory il at IN end.
Prior to 1880 the Wing party, strug.
Cling against tremendous odds, now snd
then won brilliant and unexpected VIC
tories. Harrison was elected in 1872.
Taylor in 1852, and that, too, in the
face OF the entire Federal
patronagc-slways a tremendous lever
IN national elections.
The vitality Of the Democratic party,
o. a party. 10 something remarkable IN
American history. From the day 1t
changed it, name from "rhs Republi-
can" TO that OF The Democratic" party,
now more than half a century back, II
has survived all defeats, always, even
after the most disastrous battles, pre-
sentiny a formidable and unbroken
front to the enemy.
Let, then, no one he discouraged
by the result Of 1880. Change
your flints and try it again. 1t was not
a Solid North, as boastingly claimed by
our enemies. On the other
hand, New Jersey, Nevada and
probably California have cast their
lot with the Democratic party. IL may
vet turn out that majority Of the pop.
ular vote OF the United States was cast
for Hancock. With q majority OF the
people with Us, what right have We to
despond? =.
Had New York and Brooklyn cities
not been demoralized by local dissen-
sions and religious Issues, the result
would certainly have been in favor oil
the Democratic candidates.
Tbs los 3 OF s. electoral votes in the
Empire State has alone defeated u.s.
Here are the figures:
The Solid -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

MINISTER CII.s FANCY ra5 waiI :: II
dav.t that the cEa IS in tie d'vcGe
suit against him cannot b. proved but
by false testimony, and t1yt he - un"-
be at present 20 rC.ufa home ard de-
iend the srit in person. judge Cox
OF the equiy cont at Washington has
reduced the aliuony allowance ON
$50 to 500 psr mouh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
WHAT SHALL TBE HARVEST BE-


There are two pin, in n pr'cv Ci
the Republican navy. whi'h IL" eie"-
ton OF GARFIELD will brin prom nently
10 the 90 1.
The Republican parry stands pledged
ny ia pas: record anl 'csrn, pp>. pl
10 make the North nj South a. esS u.
tally two countries, SD f.: as ,eeII"--
Is Concerned, ~ II an OCe'u divide .
them.
TIE Republican party waS tloro1Si'S
sectional in plan AMI pu-pnsc when Il 81
organized, has renamed 80 ever ; " p,
and is so 10 day. The camnaien now
closed has been on the Republican side,
ifom beginning 10 tn I, as bite ~ sec.
iional as il the Southern hall o, the
Union confronted the Northern, as
France does Germany. TIE Hepuhll
can organs and orators have let Moth
ing undone To- convince the southern
people that, in the opinion OF tine North.
ern people, they are pIGur,d I aitors,
waiting an opportunity TO cut
the nations thcoat: tht, no matter
what they promise and perform in proof
OF loyalty; they are never To- be trusted
never To be released from that armed
surveillance which England holds over
Ireland. The Republican navy de
nounces the peace aud prosperity which
the South has CAMEL irDm the Demo-
cratic policy adopted by Mr. HAYES as a
delusion and a snare, which must be
broken up at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The South is 20 have no peace,
no prosperity, il that party can prevent.
1t is to be pricked into submission 10y
federal bayonets; then ridden down and
ridden over by negroes and earpet-bag-
gers, in order that it may be Solid
with the solidity it had under the AMEs,
KgLLoGGs, SPESCSRs, and CHAMEse.
LAISs.
Unless GARFIELD shall 20 back on the
party which has elected him; unless he
shall refuse ID fall in with
the policy Of the GRANT leaders to whom
he owes his position; he will widen the
breach between the two sections, and
postpone for generation the hsrmoni-
Gus and fraternal relations which should
exist between the citizens Of the same
country and subjects Of one govern
ment.
The second point in the policy Of the
Republican party, will be the effort to
establish what:the term a'strong govern
ment;" to centralize power at Washing
ton and curtail it in the States and in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Now, conceding California as still doubt
ed, We have only to add the New York
vote of 35-msking lS5, just enough to
elect. Why, then, be cast down?
Besides, when We see millions OF
staunch Northe,ners voting the solid
Democraticti ticket it is sheer folly to think
that the sifen5th OF one party is de-
rived solely from tbs South.
Real manhood calls for renewed
efforts. Profiting by tho experience oil
defeat, let us grid ourselves up for vic,
tory. Correcting the mistakes, and
guarding against the plumbers OF the
past, let us look forward hopefully to
the future. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

SINCE 1850 the r-publ'a"s ra-;y bas
installed in o.f"s one irOuiu'en' al"
two minority pes tents. NJ. Gar
r,glo vii ma tae bid OF the later
stripe. having received less nunIbes
OF votes than Gen. UASCJCs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Ir must be rather ina j on those
NCrthern manufacturers who cOerced
their employees in'n voting the RePub'r
can ticket 10 ba reminded tina. GcnetdI
GARFIELD is a tree alter after all, aud
that now he is elected President they
have no better guarantee OF the cont nu-
aace Of high tIriT than they had be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Tue dear brethren Who waited the
Democrats INVESTIGATED in 1876, end
stewards Sanctioned he s;a.I'n ot'fe
Presidency, are i"r- iled because The
Democrats o, New YORK pro"osc 20 -
vestiest, ale: j Ee'ubN,sa iu =,
committed \. ID. 1881
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

DrcrxG the SrTmsr packing season
March | to NOyember / th'ca2p
packers handled and sailed 2,SIo,pVO
hos. The Win.er-pGcL q. season COM
menced on the l.. instant, aud since
then Chiraco ParSc.s have 'euced l'''
Cl1 iat nlrhrLs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Tue Philadelphia Tins also cl's a
tent;or to the "iree trade" r,,erIrCeS 81
the New York ErR'Hg Pc, TOW that
GARFIELD is elected. ihe Pos mt
mates pretty plainly that the irilnencc
of the President elect will be ia tie Ill
rec,ion oi "tarliI for revenue op'J.' The
approving words with which Gen. GAR
FIgLD's nomination has been received
by the leading Free Trade jpu aais
Great Britain, does not show the Br.t.
ish mind is stirred 10y iea;s "a 'rc easel
protection. The cOursc OF the New
York Free 7 ale E'puh' clu o.gan " u
lie followed in due tine 10y thc Cricago
Tribune. the Cn nndi; Comm ,,td and
the New York inns, an W. vii soon
begin 20 hear rom Ia, Fee 7 ale f.
publicaus OF the Nof,hy,s., through
Convcn ions or L. isld.urcs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
lam crazed with Toothache

and serves you right for having neglect
ell to use SozoDoSr. Had you done so
your mouth would have been healthy
and your teeth sound. Get the "snag"
pulled out and commence at once using
SozoDoSr, thereby preserving the bal
ance of your teeth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Iris not certain yet which P1'ty VIII
control the next Con- ess, but par
BY the name OF CDNEHNG, with "RANr
in the back ground, viii hold the relTs
over Garfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

ONE of the most satisfactory results
achieved at the polls on uesiay was
the almost complete overthrow OF the
Virginia regulators aud their Eepub'-
can allies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN
! JOURNALISM IN WEST VIR-


We append below few paragraphs
taken from the editorial comments. or
rather the editorial exultation, OF the
Morgantown Post upon the result OF the
Presidential election.
The Post is recognized as areprest nta-
tive Republican Journal in West Vir-
ginia, and we are therefore justified in
giving thu sc extracts ON its columns
as fair specimens, not only OF the style,
courtesy AMI character OF Republican
Journalism in this State, but OF the ami
mus and spirit which actu%tes the mi
nority par V Il the $tlte.
WHEN West VirAinians have read
these extracts. thew will con, ratulate
themselves airesh that the party which
harbors and rosters Ike sentiments IS
the minority parry in The Stale; although
il NAV terrorize and tyrann': e over SIM
gle county, vet the mounta'us OF West
Virginia are st'll Tree, and there are near
TWENTY THOUSAND s'eadiast souls in the
state standing between TIE Liberties OF
opinion, OF pIr.y alliiiat,on and free
ballot, and the return 10 that rule OF ty.-
amy which the minority party woald,
ii they could, again establish in this
State.
Let West Virginians real sn ponder
the spirit of the follow NJ utt.rances;
tlev need no co nment IRON us:
From ne yo.2an own ros;, November6
"The Devil, the father Of lis and of
Rebel Democracy"
III not dead why doth the Democra-
cy so stink in the nostrils OF all honest
People"
The rotten carcas of mal'gnrnt and
traitorous Democracy has been con-
signed to a deeper grave than ever be-
lore covered slime, SANDER and stink"
young men, renounce your alleg-
lance to that most ours covered, black
ct, and most damnlng party organiza-
ton that ever disgraced Americar poll
ties, Rebel Democracy"
"Where will the dirty dogs who
spawned all the Democratic filth OF this
campaign hide their deformed and
shame stricken heads from the righteous
indignation OF an intelligent people,"
democracy, the synonym OF liar,
slanderer and perjurer."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

Tunes are getting quite warm in
New York, for Mr. john KELLY. The
SIN summaries what seems to bs the
prevailing feeling as follows:
When the news came Of the loss OF
Indiana in October, Mr.. Kelly made a
speech in which he said:
"The Democratic party can stand defedt." v
Bat Mr.. Kelly seems to forget that
not everv member OF the Democratic
party still holds, as he does, lucrative
office. Sitting by blazing fire, midwin-
ter, with the utmost nonchalance, he
says to the crowd outside whom he per-
ceires through his plate glass windows.
"Never mind the cold"
The possession and retention OF the
office Of Comptroller Of the city OF New
York by John Kelly have cost the De-
mocracy tie control Of the government
OF the State Of New York, and the con.
troll OF the government OF the United
States for the next four years.
Are the Democrats satisfied With the
purchase at such price?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

On Gold o. silver Motto Chroso Casds y
~ vhh nass. sAsps tatsa. ia 1Usst
taAn. u. 7. na1D0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08

r%Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
similar name: no other preparations ID Q subss-
tutc for this, under any circumstances.
Price 81 20 per Bottle. Six for E.5Q
Sold nv LOGAN, LIST co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

vJNHREE OR FOUR DESIRABLE ROOMS
l. for offices or sleeping rooms, for rent In the
building occupied by C. Y. Lucas Music Store.
ENQUIRE at the RIG lsrEa Counting Room. nO5a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-08
NEW ApvERTIsEMEMrs.
WANTED SPOKES.

WYE ARE PAYING ts5 90 PER THOUSAND.
w In Wheeling. for good tough White Oak
Stokes. Din ensions, IS inches long, AZ inches
wide, clear OF APP; sap split OF ~ inches thick
or noss cooley BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12
AL .EAYS AHEAD !

The Olcovich Brothers are new Offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. C. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings, ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at so cents per
yard.
OLCovICH BroTHERs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12

COMPOSITION ON GUNPovDER- The folio"
ing is Carson boy's composition on gunpon
der, read recently at the public school:
Gun powder is used for duck shooting and
fireworks, and made at Santa Cruz. 1t can Kill
anything bnt cats. When You put anything
over Su.puwd.r and touch it off it hits EN-
high. Once tw" boys put some lightod paper
INTO Il ten pound can of powder to make SONG
fire works for their Grtndad's birth day. The
old man heard the tzz'e and stuck his head
in the door ST the wond shed where tie pow
der VAS. Just then the can burst Ell and landed
the old fellow III "A mulberry tree in the mex;
block. The wood she'd after that was n @ =,
no good. At the funeral the boys who lit the
powder wore their new black pants and rode
in hack that cost 5000. Gunpowder sells for
four bits pound and is found at Fox's. The
best kind is dollar but four bit powder is as
good as any to blow up an old man with. The
undertaken never got cent
When the boy finished the teacher patted
him ON the head and said that when he grew
up he would be able to write continued stories
for the Golden Ere at 90 cents column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Another soft market yesterday.
F. B. Mercer, of the Suiro Independent wa
in the city yesterday.
Gen. Marlette was in the city yesterday
Of course he and Rail got together and called
each other horse thieves.
Pummer, the elocutionist, is making a
good thing by giving away book to the
homliest man in tswn at his entertain me nts.
No 3, the winning number at the Opera
House rattle, was held by Joe Fisher, of En-
pire, instead of AL Marston, as first reporte d.
One hotel in this city is run by Sharp and
another by Small. They should combine, as
sharp and small man can do well in tn
hotel business.
People who do not wish to patronize Chinese
cigars will do we'll to avoid all boxes labeled
The Chinese must 60" Every Chinese cigar
maker on the coast knows enough to paste
these labels on his boxes.
The Carson Guards, finding no team in the
State that wishes to sheet with them, have
picked two teams from their own company to
contest at Treadwavs Park on Sunday next.
Bob Duncan and j. R. King assume respec-
tive commands.
The Orient MONDAY suit will be appealed
and the Orient people feel confident of win
ming it in the end Holders of the stock will
do well to hold on and take no chances in the
present prices. In case the appellants win
Orient and MONDAY will change places on
the stock list.
In counting up the collection at the Reform
Club gathering the other night a brass check |
was found on which was stamped, Good for
one drink at the kearney House bar" Oc-
buttons are put on the plate which
the Doctor appropriates and turns in to his
wifes work basket. They come mighty handy
some times to sew on pants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12

! MUsIcAL-Miss Lizzie Davis, of Virgins
City, teacher of the violin, comes to Carson
every Monday and remains until wednesday.
Adults or children wishing to become rapid
| and correct performers on the violin, and to
| acquire a profound knowledge of musical time
and TO read readily also general musical theory
can get all necessary information as to terms
etc by inquiring of c. A, Marston, photogra-
pher or at the Arlington House. Lessons IN
dancing given by Brown &; Davis at Arlington
Social every night after dancing school, mo
A DRY GOODS DREAM-A woman who
to dream Of rare and beautiful feminine
fnery. She sees the best product of foreign
looms piled up on the counters, laces, drap-
cries, illusions and elegant toilette materials,
such as only the rarest skill can produce
and which women Of taste admire. The
secret of the success of this house lies in
the fact that NJ. COIN knows how to select
the best and is never imposed upon by the
eastern houses who work off their inferior
goods on inexperienced persons.
PROFESSOR LANGER's Music CLAss-Prof.
LANCER, the we'll known leader of Piper's
Orchestra, has started music class in Car
son. He has already received number of
scholars from the vest families in the city,
and his thorough methods of instruction
give the best of satisfaction He gives vocal
and instrumental instructions and teaches |
On the piano and violin. He will give less
ons on Wednesday of each week. Orders |
,an be left at the APPEAL office. film
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12

| THE EvERsRRAs MINE-The evergreen
Santa Fe District. j. G. Hagerman, Jerry
Schooling and Michael Yager, of Reno, and
Gen. Dare, of New York, are interested.
Parties are now in New York to effect a sale
of 200 shares as a working capital Two
large smelling furnaces are to be erected i'm
,nsdiately Lou Walker, the Superintendent
is in New York now negotiating the sale Of
the stock. The mine is well known Ieca-
tioa and the experts consider it one of the most
promising mining properties in the district.
The names of the leading men interested suf-
6ciently guarantee that the property will be
handled for all it is worth
SHOULD JOIN THE REFoRMERs. half
past o'clock yesterday afternoon a drunken
man attempted to take possession of Winstons
saloon, and inside of ten minutes the excite
ment attracted an audience Of several hun
bred people. Men ran frantically down the
street from as far away from the scene of the
trouble as the Wells Fargo office The man
was finally taken away by an officer and lodged
in Jail
The CAPITAL ExoDUs-A tramp who was
seen the other day moving along the railroad
track with his effects tied up in handker-
chief, gave cut that he was a capitalist in dis
guise and had to leave San Francisco in that
way to avoid being mobbsd. The road agents
allowed him to psss without making any crit
ical examination Of his exchequer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12

The REFORM CLUB.-Just at the presen
the fires Of discomfort are smouldering in the
Reform Club. DR.. Mckenzie has expressed
himself quite freely regarding the state of at
fairs in which he has found the Club on his
return to this city, and at the meetings he has
openly charged the officers of the organization
with letting things go to the "sixes and
sevens." The members of the Club are also
at loggsrheads and charge each other with
gossping and drinking. 1t is said that one
of the officers of the organization has been
frequently seen playing whiskey poker in a
saloon and on one occasion when watched
by one of the Club was actually seen to stow
away four drinks of sure enough whiskey.
Another member is supposed to be taking SLY
nips of rock and rye behind the door. These
things however, need not alarm the earnest
and hard working members of the CLUB who
are still filled with hearty zeal for the cause
Beforei leaving Carson the Doctor will have
eliminated all these objectional features, and
when he has finished his labors there will be
nothing to clog the wheels Of its progress to-
ward the goal of its hopes, A temperance
club must of necessity have its backsliders
and black sheep the same any organization
and the chat mast be separated from the
wheat. In the first excitement of starting a
few are bound to get III " hose back bong weak
ems to temptation, and at the proper time
these people can be quietly dropped from the
ranks to make roun for the true soldiers IN
the army of reform. The percentage of those
who tall is but small, and the liteIe troubles
within the fold are not of SO serious Il uatlre
out that the Doctors influence can smooth
rat the wrinkles and set everything strais hi !
before he leaves. Not one temperance c!u5 |
IL twenty ever WAS formed without its little |
rials, and the Carson club cannot expect to !
% free FROM such annoyances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12
d. l.. Bliss,
J. NJ. BENTON,
J. Z. IDEALLY.
EMPIRES JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

To Alfred Helm, Foreman of the Grand
Jury: Yoar committee on city and precinct
offices would respectfully report that they
have examined the several offices and find
them correct and satisfactory in every particu
lar, except the office of Justice of the Peace of
Empire Township, whose book of Registration
was found defective in many instances
blanks not being filled out as required; the
afidavits made were not to he found, and the
book of Registration previous to the year A.
D. 1873 was missing. Respectfully,
d. G.. kITzMEYER,
j. Q. A MOORE,
P B. ELLIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-12
THE COUNTY CLERK.

To Alfred Helm, Foreman of the Grand
Jury: Your committee appointed to investi-
gate the books and accounts of j. H. Marshall,
County Clerk, submit the following, TO wit. :
We have carefully examined said books and
accounts of the official aforesaid and find them
to be Systematically kept and the fees charged
by him to be strictly according to law. We
have also carefully examined the bonds of the
several county officers and find them sufficient.
Respectfully, JSo p. MEDER,
M. c. GARDNER,
n III IkIIERsnN