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The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
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S-A'AAN ANAN<DAtN hVNNANFl AANFJA - "lttt
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
WESTON, w. VA. SATURDAY, MAY s, 1880

Grcenbackers to the Republican
party. It may bo safely said that
this move for the separate organi-
zation of the Grecnbaek party in
this State is in the.intcrest of GER
tain political aspirnts, who are
willing 10 sell the State t" the Re
publican party in order that they
may roach the positions they as
pirc to. And it may also be safely
said that the contracting parties TO
this coalition will all be llsap.
pointed. The Democrats Of the
State are not slaves to be transferred
in this manner by any aspirant for
office.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
.fnn,t Hadii,n6.

Doss it pay 10 find faults Gotlf
WHO are tic wise Keepers otfroslscs
and the dear keepers of lifarts,
dies it pay? There are lieayyy
burdens to Lear all t!aS==maMif0ld
cares from The rising tDstlie settin!s.
Df the sun-blundcrs made By
those who should lave known
letter, many q thing 10 annoy;;s
but don't make ,oltl and ellscrless
the Ilome-atmosphcrc by finding
fault. There is no blight more
deadly in its tenilancyA1lothiMg
that ean more surely disturb tho
harmony Of home, iiotlIing that
will rccoil more quickly upon
yourscli-than.tIi. lahit Of taylt-
finding. Not that errors should
go uErebukcd, or mistakes lln-
corrected, but notc such down in
your memory, and care, aud III.
mult Of the days urc allioycr, then
call the little ncsand the larger
ores around you, md slien tell
them sobcrly but kindly ofstile
wrong ,loingS. and sec iflyott are
not amply repaid for5your torboar.
ance by tho smile and .tlioltearsnnd
the little word II coMtFition and
promise ofamentlmcnt. You will
be Il thousand times happisr @ltel,
you lie down to sleep, and lswceL
forgctfulncss has settlctlloyer your
little flock, than vol would haze
been had the blue cvesynow closed
been flied with. bitter tears
that ovcrllowetl ii lIn&in,l
censnre. orl.a,l the little golden
Head dropped EuMdertlle sliaIlowg0fs
your constant9frO How filir.
antl.swcctgantlEsatisfXin life5miglit
be: to=us=ull=if@wcte6u forget 10
fret, and find iaultiuntla Mplain.E
Don't saycZyoWr=worls otEpraisc@
andapprcciatiu ntilEitislto tooilatc.
You lovc the little cllilllren-thc
dear little children! Nntlsif they
do speak loud, and leave doors
open that should he sliut5lntl# dis
ttlrb the order OF the liouse-tlon't
find fault. 1t won'tpay.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
NO. 40

/ the movement are cordially vitcd:
10 he present. &
Delegates arc expected from
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Iii
nois. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, New York. aiassa-
clusetts, Connecticut. New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tonnes
sec, Arkansas, Texas, Missouri,
Kansas, Npbmska, Colorado and
perhaps other States, and the at
tendance promises to he quite large.
All roatls terminating here will sell
| round trip. tickets on the 18th and
9th, good to return till the 10Th, at
reduced rates. Tickets nf aIHis-
sion to tic convention will be
issued at the headquarters Of the
Executive Committee, Room q,
I.aclcllc Hotel, by Secretary Emery
s. Foster. The convention will be
held either at Masonic Hall or the
Grand Opera House, the latter if
it can possibly he obtained.
The Gcrlnan-American lndcpen-
dent Republican organization liayc
adol t!d supplementary aldie'sto
the Independent Republican Con-
vcntion ut St. Louis, reaIlirming
opposition to tho nomination Of
General Grant. They to not be-
licyc the Chicago Republican Con-
vention will mind any address Of
resolutions protesting against tile
nomination Of General Grant un-
less this Convention becomes corr
WINGED that General Grant, if
nominated, will be defeated. They
do not believe that such conviction
can be impaired to that Convention
unless the Independent Republican
Convention meet ut Chicago prcvi-
Gus to and ut the time Of tic rcgu-
lar Republican Convention fully
prepared to nominate q third
candidate in case the latter Con-
vention should nominate Grant or
any candidate whose honesty is
not beyond suspicion, and they be-
lievc thatif such third candidate
is a well known citizen of ability
and honesty, standing onltle plat
form adopted by tho Republican
party in 1876, tic greater part if
not the whole Of tho Republican
vote may be concentrated upon
him, so that he will be elected
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
From Tho wllscling / nltlliscncer.
- ..!f2ej. Colonel RcR

Tho rcsUltGof the Democratic
Convon.ioMlinz Ritclic county last.
:NtontlavsliOwstlIat GolonclWilsom
is Is bo closely crowded, il not de-
ieAtctl, in this district for the Dem
ocratic nomination 10 Congress. In
1878 his frieMde in Richie county
had things their own way, and
Colonel Dob Blair,wllo was opposed
to The Colonel, was left out Of the
delegation from that county to the
Congressional Convention al New
Martinsville. hut it is an old pro-
verb that an opportunity comes at
last to him "who treasures up a
wrong" and Colonel Dnb's oppor-
tunity seems to have comr last
Monday, for when it wNs proposed
to instruct the delegates for C0lvnci
Wilson, Colonel Blair nnd his
friends were able to defeat it, and
to send an uninstructcd delegation
to the Convention that meets in
this city on the 1lth OF August.
The ltitcllie Gd:ettc says that the
County Convention really stoul 10
for Colonel Wilson To % against
him. As TO how the delegation
who will come to the Convention
will divide on candidates does not
appear by the record ofproceeding$,
but it is not likely that Colonel
Blair neglected to know before
hand the personal proclivities of
the delegation.
The Gu:citc says that MS thugs
tire now shaping themselves, ii
looks rs If Colonel Wilson might be
defeated ut the Wheeling ConvGn-
ton. We begin to think so, too,
when We see 50 many putls appear
ing here antl there throughout the
district in favor Of his competitors.
We are particularly surprised to
sec TIE Weston DEMmNAr,p pulling
Sheriff Tinglc at the Colonel'S cX-
p,nsn. Why is this in the land Of
William +. Lively? The latltIatory
article, also, in the Clark$llurg
Ners, in favor Of the Sheriff, docs
not lose It's flavor from the slight
reservation made in favor Of Colu-
mel lien. III view Of its general
bearings. the Colonel may wei! en-
claim, "et III Rt"ts!" Colonel Tam
ey, the editor, is Il Wheeling boy,
and although living in Harrison
county, lie remembers with. all tho
funl affection Of youth his relations
with the Sl,criil'Ilere. This is what
is the matter with him, and who
can blame him? And this same
sort Of sentimental "reminiscences is,
We suspect, what nils the editor Of
TnE WESTON DEMOCRAT, who was
also an uncicnt citizen ofWheeling,
The Ritcllie (i":efte speaks favor.
ably Of the gooilimprrSsiOn created
by The visit Of ft'olonel AIcrl Camp
hell there, and other papers
thr0ughout the district make SINH
lar remarks This shows that Col.
oncl lscn's competitions nre getting
in their work tn good advantage.
The Panhandle Nrrs is unMIiEtak-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
WEST VA. UNlVETRSlY

Niue departments Of study textbooks
furnished at cost calendar arranged 10 suit
Icarhcrsi expenses for one gear fom slT5
10 5000 rou-EectArian, literal, thorough.
Fall Term begins September ID, 1919.
2Sa-ror catalogue and other Information,
apply to the President, J. Il. Thompson,
MursaniOwn, W. Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
TIE DE1TOClszs.s.

3S / Plea&unts 5; ltitcllic lQl; Il.Sle
s; Wctzel 14;SWirt 8; Wood "
Tutal number ofvotcs 1Tgs Neccs7
sary TO Il choice so.
Surprising that lTancocS, brooks
Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, FSloT,
Pl amnt:, ,Woml l;itchiclslIould
divide tIscir votes between Colonel
Campbell, Sheriff 'inglcansls Dan
Johnson, tllrlc Willie an nggrcg4ts
of 123 votes out Of the lI9s SUP
passing that we give Colonel l}el.E
half the vote df1 ltitcliel ~ .Ialst
half Of Noa,lt ~, anil llalESnt q
pleasants' (say 8 .ontl sti!lilielwills
be decidedly in the minority.
IL is evident from Itl,ciwaYtl things
are going that Colonel Bcn's.Ienees
are not il rs good reIssiF7as they
were in 1878.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
TOWN OFFICERS,

=
.liyar-J.5W.fWolin,lin.
Remnier-C. p. Halo.
.lhlermru-la l'ianl-J"ln Shea.
81 Iianl-A c. Hale.
3i Ilarl-James Burns.
4M llanl--Juseph A. Watson.
Sergeant. $. Wilkinson.
aNnI,aTIEs.
A.F.SA, M.--Sta,ei commune itirnE
u Weston Lodge M 10, 4. +. and A. NJ,
win he held on the First and Third MoH-
days Of ever. month. -.
wy CRAS. o'I1AnA, " w.
J.J. PETERSON, Sec
JANE LEW.-Sm,Gd communications "i
jackson Inilgc M rs. 4. and \. u +,
vii he held in their Hall, in jane Lew, on
tic second Saturday in CsGrh mOnllt.
ISAAC JAcESUS, H. M
". y. CANrEV, Sec
St. Jnselh's q. T. 4. +. Society,"
meetings aye held On the first SuhNM Ii IN eV-
+rr month, FATHER TRACY, Prcs't.
Il. ]. SIN%OS, Sccftatr.
CHURCHES
NJ. f. Church, Rev. s. 4. Jones, fAs.
tor. Preaching every Sabbath. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
u A. Isarnes, SulPlintrnicnt-escry Sun.
dNy nl . o'clock, r. u.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. George ".
Fleming, rastor. Services every alternate
Sunday, Sabbath SclIuol-Wm l.. pun.
uiueton, Snperintcudent-every sunday nj
. O'Clock, a. u.
Catholic Church, Rev J. a. Tracy, Pas
,Or. Services every first md Third Sundays
Al i ann 10 4. ~, ard I +. ". Sabbath
Schryl-jsEob SeiimItt, Superintendent
every Suuda, ut 9 o'Ciuck, r. u.
ST. Paul Church Episcopal, Rev. W.
II, Powers, Rector. Divine services every
el and 4sh Sundays At II \ ". aud =.
N, Sunday Sehoul every Sunday iit $40
p. M.---D. n. Bailey. netInS Snlcrlt,-
Ienlent. IhLlc Class "Wednesday at I. N.
l;amis, Church, Rev. John s. Fisher, Pas
tor. Preaching every second Sabbath III
each month. Prayer meeting every Tues
day night. ~u c
PastOr. Services every Sunday nj l0o'clGcE
Sunday Sehnul-Gcorge I. Jones, Saperin-
trnlent-evCry Sunday mt O'clock.
Colore,I N. r. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at II
o'clock. Sunday SrhOHl- Charles l.rc, ST.
perin,cndent-cvery Sunday n, O'clock,
D. A.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-08
'OrSaIe.

The Cherry Valley lluusC, With 40 acres
Of land, near lilAisour athsicr eoaaty
Largest md hrst house In the county.
Nsarly all huiit this spring. Co@tHlas "a
rooms, furnished with everything necessary
for keeping a tirst-clnss hatl .t;ouh wulI
stables, &c. llas ,lune siAendiA business
the lulst season. viii br sold chap. PUI.
essio II Immediately. Title lt'ttc,.
r. h. CHERRY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

RUSSIA, politically speaking, is in Il
most corrupt and degraded condition.
She "a be purged only by fire and the
sword. Those who fall victim to these
destroying agencies are the mes who
are responsible for the present i'll con-
dition of things. The ear himself is
the browning rake OF the government as
he is its crowned head. The cars
eldest son, who will succeed to the
throne, is more in the spirit of reform
than his father, and the people will
gladly hail the day when Alexander
shall die and Alexandrovitch succeed
to the throne. The latter will take
greater steps toward l~iberating the
people of Russia than his father did
when he freed the serfs. A constitu-
ton will doubtless begiven the people rs
well IS a parliament. Russia cannot
expect more than this Mt present. 1t
will give her people opportunity to gov
ern themselves. Inthat case most of
the hardships which they now
suffer will be removed and progress
will be the prime result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04
Thank God for Anakesis, | !

wELLELEEr, MASS, April 10, 20.
MEsSRs. s EDrER q Co.
Dear Slrs: Enclosed you will ind one dol
lar. for which please send me u box of An
akcsfs." Direct II to Mulford Rich. Wellfieet
Barnstable Co.. Mass. Ny wife has suffered
terribly with piles for ten years, and had
tried all kinds OF remedies that she could
hear OF without much relief. Last summer
/ happened to hear OF "Andkssis' when /
wasin Boston anJlsn | procured n box and
she experienced Immediate relief She says
can eNclafm with the celebrated professor
Thank God for "4ndkesfs,' She gave part of
the contents OF the box to n friend of hers in
Provincetown, and they helped her so that
she sent the next dav and bought some. The
most OF the inhabitants ofthis place and VIC
nifty are sea-faring people. and by being ex-
posed to wetand cold, n hard pulling Mt ropes,
nine out OF ten are troubled with piles, and
have tried so many remedies without relief
that they are discouraged and have no faith
In anything. but know that they are n good
peddlar and travel In Barns.able county. and
times are so hard that money il very scarce.
but III can afford IL this summer 1 want to
buy about a dozen boxes on purpose to give
away to the unbelievers. and l think that by
SO doing. and being acquainted with SO many
people. that ! could get upquite a trade In
"Andkosis' u you would give me the sole
right OF thiscounty.
Yours truly.
MILFORD RICH. JR.
"1nakeSis,' DIR. Silsbee's External Pile Re-
medy. Is sold by druggists every Price
sl.OO per box. Sample mailed free To all suf-
ferers by y. Neustaedter 4 Co., Sole manu-
fncturers. Box SeiG. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

The Germans Cannot Take Holland.
From the London Truth.
A good story is told OF Prince Alex
ander of Holland. The prince, a young
man of rather staid and literary tastes,
paid a visit to Berlin last sHmmer and
a review was given in his honor by the
Imperial court. Military pageants form
an integral part Of every grand recep-
ton in the Prussian capital; but Prince
Alexander, with little inclination for
soldiery, sat in silent contemplation
while the troops were defiling before
him. ALI at once the Crown Prince
drew the guests attention to an Uhlan
regiment, with the remark that ''they
were a fine body of men," eyes" re-
piled Prince Alexander, ''but they are
not tall enough" This reply, delivered
with the traditional Dutch phlegm, a
little surprised his ~interlocutor, who,
however, merely observed, Every well,
then you must see my cuirassiers."
The ~cuirassiers, erect in their saddles
like men-at-arms of the Middle Ages,
went by in breastplates and plumes.
swell, what do you think of them?"
asked Prince Fritz. Splendid men,
but not tall enough" Still more piqu-
ed than astonished at this unexpected
response, the heir to the crown of Ger
many exclaimed, Indeed! then wait
till You see the regiments of the guard"
In due time these magnificent six-foot-
ers made their appearance, and the
same query fell from the lips of the
Crown Prince. 'They are not tall
enough" very quietly returned Prince
Alexander, adding gently but meaning
ly, 1--WE a flood our country, when
we choose, twelve feet deep"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

Parnell shows that he is posted on
assertions and figures, when he uses
them in his speeches. Fol instance,
in charging that Queen Victoria gave
nothing to the poor OF Ireland in lS47,
he wa taken up by several stout de-
tenders of her majesty, who showed
that she gave $4,000. Then Parnell
comes back with the facts which dis
grace England's queen in the eyes of
the philanthropic world. She gave
81, 900 it is true, but she also prevented
the sultan of Turkey from giving el0,-
600, so that her W donation would
not appear S o small.
Just contrast the facts. On the n
hand we have the queen of the most
enlightened progressive nation in Eu-
rope, whose annual income is $1,000
600. The people of Ireland were suffer
ing from hunger and dying of starva-
ton. She offered a p~ittance of s10,-
600.
On the other hand we have the ruler
Of the lowest, vilest and cruelist people
in Europe. Barbarism is their para
disc. The sultan, whose power permit
ted him to order the massacre of all
who disagreed with him in any respect,
and who had consigned many ar un-
lucky wight to the bottom Of the Bos-
phorus clad in a tied bag-tlat sultan
was moved to pity by the woful tales of
Ireland's starvation and felt that at
least $50, 900 should be contributed from
his private purse. He was n Turk, a
Mohammedian, the high priest of
Mohammedanism, whose very religion
was to fight the hated Christians, pitied
Ireland's Christian poor and offered
five dollars Of charity to one dollar of
the Christian queen of Christian Eng
land.
"Dost like the picture?n
We will not dwell upon the fact that
in American citizen, the late A. T.
Stewart, gave more at that time than
any other single person in the world.
Ireland has not forgotten nor have our
people forgotten Mr.. Stewards charity
ship.
At the present time there are more
donations received from Americans
for Ireland than from Englishmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

THE editor of the Deadwood Pioneer,
an old fashioned, doubled jointed, steel
ribbed, nickel plated, and 800 pound
pressure democrat, evolves the follow
ing: "When the row in Maine began,
the Pioneer ventured to predict that it
would end in the recording of one more
able bodied democratic blunder, and
one more jijantic piece of democratic
jackassery. We think the gentle proph-
ecy is history to-day"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

A loss of bodily tissue. greatly in texcess OF
the natural daily waste which takes place
nre. and but for which waste life and youth
might be indefinitely prolonged, is entailed
nervous system frngIle. To arrest this ruin
GUS loss and brace the system, n course OF
Of Hostetteris Stomach Bitters Is the proper
agent. Tone TO the nerves. vigor and regu-
farfty to digestive organs and liver are
among the boons conferred upon the debili-
lated and sick OF the sexes by this inestim-
able medicine, which more than ally known
tonic tends TO check the progress OF unnatur-
relfsh for food. are both obtained by the ner-
vous dyspeptic through its use. which Is also
the means OF inJuring the system to encoun-
ter safely malarIous atmospheric Influences.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

EXTRACTION persons suffering
from exhaustion of the powers of the
brain and nervous system, from long
and continued study OF teaching, or in
those cases of exhaustion from which
so many young men suffer. I know of
no better medicine for restoration to
health than Fellows Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphosphites.
EDMOND CLAY, M. D., Pugwash, n. s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

A FACT and an inquiry from the
Pittsburgh Telegraph: "The heavy
guns in the citadel of Quebec are being
shipped to Montreal to be converted
into rifled cannon. Can the govern
ment think the annexation party pre-
pairing to seize the dominion and make
an American state of it?n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

AFTER all the bad things that have
been told of the car lately, the people
of the world are led to believe that it
would ave him considerably in con-
science and in history If he were soon
to die. Provided, always, that the
social indictment is a true bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

TWIN tunnels fifteen feet in diane
ter, will be bored under the
Hudson river at Fifteenth street,
New York. The project of making
one tunnel twenty-six feet wide and
twenty-four feet high has been aban-
doned as impracticable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

Nor relishing the way that Congress-
man Horr sat down upon Cox because
he was small and thin, the Mississip-
plans elected a senator the model and
heft of Senator Davis. He is so fat
that they will have to take out his desk
in the chamber and build a brick
foundation for him to sit on.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

SwINDLERs are unfortunately play
ing the people in the east for donations
to the suffering Irish. Make it a rule
to give your charity only to authorized
and responsible persons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

THERE will be many new cattle
ranges started up north this spring.
1t is no exaggeration to say that 100,-
600 head OK cattle will be driven in
from the outside before June.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

AND now Messrs. Gilbert and Sulli-
van are kept in a ferment because lit
erary and musical pirates threaten to
steal the score of the "Pirates of PEN
Zance,D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

Mr.. BLAND ZONES up smiling and
bland in behalf of the present standard
dollar, of which he claims to be the
resurrector, and introduces a bill pro-
viding for its free coinage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

THE Denver Republican is endeavor-
ing to stem the Blaine tide in Colorado.
1t labors and puffs m%anfully but needs
bigger engines and a stronger propeller
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

WYOMING al put on airs until
Chicago convention day. Colorado and
Nebraska, neighboring states, will have
only three delegates each in the con-
v%ention, while Wyoming will have two.
But the laugh will turn on election day.
Wen have to take out our presidential
enthusiasm in electing a delegate to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

IT IS only natural that Garfield should
favor Sherman for president. Garfield
has a six years term in the senate be-
fore him and he is still a comparatively
young man, being only 40 years of
age. Sherman assisted Garfield in his
senatorial canvass and the favor is
returned as a matter of course.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

IT is becoming u question in Colora-
do which element in politics shall die
tate-the COW or mine interest. The
latter seems to hold the most trumps.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

OLD man Blondin is coming back to
the United States to cross niagara
falls on a tight rope once more.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

THERE is one COW to every four persons In
this Chicago Journal.
Very good; but there are four humid
red COWS to every person in this country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-04

ALL of the Colorado papers speak
admit ingly of the new railroad north
ward. They are correct in saying that
it will enlarge their flour market.