davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

II you are bilious, and feel bad gen.
orally, you need q good c,tt art'c. Ne
Lain's Wheelino PHI vii fx ) on Ill night
in few days. No gripping in thsa. b
ware OF limitations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

THR Bone and Muscle producing Malt,
the Nerve-quieting Hop, the superb Ma
larisl antidote, Quinine, and other prec-
ious ingredients. combined without fer
mentation, are the ingredients Of Malt
Bitters," prepared by the Malt Bittsn
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

written by hts lifelong friend. Hon. John W.
ra-a y az Huthcr ct ua,ioIsl fame and an
,iaut nimiTcrof the superb soldier" including
the liir ri the Hon. WI. II, ENGLISH. This
wn-S j. officially cH,Or>e'l low pricct. immens-
= rop War. sni selling beyond pTeceient Ont
r',Sc Act quick sad coin money. For the
hast book. be~i trims AMI iull particulars. ad-
C,rss HUBBARD BROS, Atlanta Ga. sgl3b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

ATTENTION. PARENTS. To
make room for Fall Goods We
WiiI sell Boys anu CiIildrens
suits at cost. OelIm a. To-,
ClOti,iers, i32J Market ~, ;ad.
Joining Opera NOu>e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
Wl)eelins .3e9lstes
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
linden to New vsrtisemsnu

Lindsey Insti.ute-fd Term.
Up the River-EScursion and Picnic
Smythe's Excursion - Head oi Local. J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
ssExITH AND WEALTH.

n - m. strange that any one will suffer fspm
Tho N.uv dcrangCmCatS bgou.h, nu by sn IN
pure STATE ui the blOOd. when SOY III blood snd
Liver ,rlp will restore 49, leo health AMI ply
>l,s' v-,.t.,suicn. IL y IN ,,'rd STRENGTHENING
,,rU,p peasant L. take ami has proven Itself To-
l.. ''l, ,ar., b'oOsi Vuriy"r ever uIStONered ef
f..tia,is CUgiug - ~ ia, SyEh.litC disorders,
Meas, 49,, ~ the ki.incy~ all Nervous disorders,
ami % N,hty. II COrrcCtS Indigestion. 70 makes
the ort feel young. the yuUng feel gay, and viii
Inv .rfs y drive ga. VI the system the many Ills
ths, human il,,h aud blood are he'll "a. Price
o. lsrS,. bottle win fpll i;rrt.u,G>, 81 W.
sInsl,. bottle will prove o. YOU - merits as
health rr'irNCr. for u at, ak. a charm, especf-
ally vAy', tha -COnplelIt i a.! al Exhaustive
uai.r. hlvluG "A te.iU,E y tuly>-Ca the natural
vsru- r. the b-,iu ami nervous system. Remem'
~ ~ Zee, ibis rNr,,lr,t Blood and Liver
S;-;,p lot sac a. nGg drug store in wheeling,
e!.l a. .ua>j e. r,iis,iy N,ommend u ~ cur Gus
TONERS and sl good people. Logan, List 4 Co.,
Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

UsDKErAxISa attended TO BY Robert
Luke, No. 1890 Market street, nsa1
the postoffice ut reasonable rates,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
LIVE sToCX.
Ch,cako,

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Drown
Journal reports hog receipts IA 900 head /;
shipments 5000 head. Market I'M.
changed; mixed packing 81 5O(S4 80;
choice heavy 81 90(65 30.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; ship.
ments 4, 800 head. Market quiet and
unchanged; shipping & 0O94 20; corn.
fed Texans s. 20td3 rs; butchers
81 OO(G3 20; grass Texans 50 1903 90;
stockers 81 25(93 %.
Sheep--Receipts 500 head. Market
firmer; common to medium s. 1904 90;
good to choice - 60(d4 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
CINCINNATI

CrscINHA7I, August IA. - Hogs
Quiet and nominal; common 81 00tS
80; light s. 1894 95; packing 81 7Ota'
5 30; butcher IS 30Gd5 40. Receipts
400 head; shipments head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16

1871 lSh
Lsl2N.SPs. 7P.s. IN. II N. 8 Pm az.
- = IS IL "a - "a
SUNDAY.
7rx.12s.Sr. x7r.x IAN. T. u. sr.N.7r:s
- &c 80 - 20 20 81 IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
CEN, HANCOCK.

ry,IE BONANZA FOR bODK AGENT +
selling OuT SylynGii,y illustrated book,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-16
Thermometer Recorc
SATURDAY.

As taken at SchneI IS Opera House
drug store.
, 1880-08-08
THE FIELD.


Special Di:patch to 1ns Chicago Ttik.sne,
New YORK, Aug. 7.-Gen. GARFIELD was
awake at an early hour this morning in
order to take the train over the Erie Railroad
for Lake ChautauQua- The train was an
nounced to start from Jersey City at 1885
Il. r1l., and d few minutes before that time
Gen. Garfield, accompanied by bis private
secretary. Maj. Swain, Gen.. Tracy OF
Brooklyn, Frank Hiscock, MuEat Halstead.
Tho1nus c. Plati, Senator Davenport Gen.
Ben Harrison. Charles Williams, and about
a dozen others entHred the depot and quietly
boarded the train. The fact that Gen. Gar
field was present was not generally known,
and there was not therefore a very large
crowd present to wish him gUod-by. About
fifty Republ LEANS from this and Jersey City,
who stood on the platform gave three hearty
cheers for " the next PRESIDENT us the train
bearing the party moved out of the station
two minutes behind time. Gen. Garfield
stood upon the rear platform Of the last car,
and bowed and waved his hand until the
train was out OF sight,, Everything was com
parativcly quiet at
THE ::.AT1oNAL HEADQUARTERS,
No. 241 Fifth avenue this. morning. Col
Hooker left for his hone-in Vermont TINS
morn:ns for few days ard aeste,d WHILE ne a5 Up
find out !f* everything Is going.
The conference. of the National ana Ion
srtssiOnaI C6umitteeS with the detePaHe
from the several States was concludxo yes-
terday afternoon. The REPORTS from all parts
nature. Everywhere, it was said, the stSte tas2
Committees as general thing tound tna1
even before they were fairly orga1na, an
led and ready for work Garnelo
, 1880-08-08

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
4 reporter of TIE TRIBUNE last night
called on Mr.. Samuel Bowles, the we'll
known editor of the Republican, of SPRING
field, Mass, in his rooms at the Grand Pacific
Hotel. On the reporters explaining the OBJ
ject of his call Mr. Bowles said, IT really
don't know that could give you any news
on the political situation. | have been for
have not. read the papers at: all care
fully, and I have not even seen my
own paper for several days. You
fse thsI a,a Eds4sS1 almost M more oo;fd Gf
haps tell ' you u more % about The wheat cr6p.
However, 1 have talked with many. Rapub-
licans on my trip, and they all seemed conf
vi, %6af,s r. s {Ss situation in
"Of course there Is no question as to how
the State will go. There is some talk Of ask
ing Butler to accept the nomination at tho
hands Of the old FaneuiEHall Democrats, and
you know that for several years politics In
Massachusetts have In measure >centeTed:
around Butler" =,
- But the tregu1ats' displayed, deter
mined opposition to him at the last canvas"
les, very determined, but they only cast
g. eSSu TSere ! IS o one % thng new % IL he
there, and that is. q possible Intention of But
Ter to run as au independent candidate for
Congress IN his old district-ths b; Seventh"
With prospects Of success ~ -. ~
runs viii pRo5sb tn1a SS b. oRSGif Rsm 70 nm e.
who is identified with tbs paper interests.
There is considerable opposition to him on
that account, and believe that Butler could
win." -:
.hat ~Gap you tell J; TEE TRIBUNE anything
Connecticut ha* OF late. as you know.
been considered doubtful state, but the
Republicans there are very confident LII TACT.
before the Chicago Convention proMlnene
Republicans whom met said that they conia
carry the State with anybody but Grant; Pc
sides, that II JEWELS STATE, ANA he VII taxa
. Kind Of pride in SEEING that it goes kepub-
Iican' He is man Who is immensely popu-
lar with the workers, and is 8 hard worker
himself. should 1e very much surprised to
aee the State choose Hancock Electors
Are yoa particularly posted as rega1ds
nsW nSWelI IT, hardly 50. There is one thing +
can saw. however. have had rather intl-
nat. relations with the independents there,
what are called tbs 'ScratcheIs- They
ara now, it seems, perfectly we'll satisfied
with Garfield. They have no little influence,
as they cast 10000 votes at the last State
election. New York is close State, in any
event, and TO- COO votes could turn the scale
either way. Beyond that I know little, and,
as have already said, know but little OF
the movements that have taken place since
my departure" -,
that the farmers along the line Of the North
trip extended, were jubilant over 3. largo
yield of wheat Dalrymple, the great Wheat
grower, had expressed It as his opinion thaf'
the yield of wheat would be at least two and
one-haf bushels per acre above the average
Mr. BoWie8 leaves for Springfield tomorrow
, 1880-08-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

in mn n.tnoI noa+ G!ubs had been founded
Tor @ cama;an pi11S o. tne State and the demand
| card;dntpna documents and portraits Of the
S'1iu5s Stat. 49, ate pouring in. Many OF the
~A>''e .sn1.1us' atlo nao found themselves
UNABLE To FILL THE 0KDERs
One Of the delegates from Vermont .,;d.
You may count Oh US tor regular iean-
year majority next month, and we viii 20
In Maine, Ohio, and Indiana the ontlootr
was said. to be very encouraging The :eIA .1eiae
CATION from Florida said that with The *
pendirure, OF little money that State
@ o bope 51 a nS Sos s!e cro was
lima and West Virginia might be carried nv
the Republicans The conference on tia
whole was most gratifying, aud all the mem
bers of the National C,mnjftxt. with whon,
70 me reporter talked this morning. said that
xe51, tey wett % r., generally eaeonraged, and the
rnorn ~ sue cathpalgn cou1o no" go forTard
"4o4o Vigorously tnan ever. T..
A LARGE NUMBER OF LETTERS
we're received this morning containing news
Of the formation ot Garfield and Arthur
Club with more than sixty names on The roll
has been formed in WestDoxt. Fairfield
County, Conn. Ex-Goy. Jewell said thfs
morning: "Westport is the banner Demo-
energetic work on the " Dart Of the i ntiub: i :which
town, I look for good results therr and M M
doubtedIy thew wifi rive ennd acrnnnt ~
themselves next Noyelnber.i
Mr. Jewell viii leave this CITY for his bo1na
in Connecticut this afternoon. and viii nrob-'
ably renlain in that Srate tn attend the stota-
Convention, which meets next yyeeE.
Among the visitors at the headnnarterathir
morning were Gen. Iogan. Washnofnn fIaxt.
fngs lot Wilmington. Del.l. Thomns Cav
anagh {of Washiugton). aid FrnnEitn r
TAYLOR, ' ' A14
- At the headquarters Of the Republican State
COMMITTEES it was said TINT favorable reports
were received in every mail. The Committee
are now able to supply documents and other
campaign matter needed This morning they
began g sending out copies Of the Republican
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD in
GRANITE HALL, AUGUSTA,
Wednesday, June %, 1880
AT IL o'clock A. w..

or the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election,
and two candidates for Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States, and to trans
acS any other business that may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each cth, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for every seventyive votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1879
an additional delegate, and fraction of forty votes
in of seventy five will be accorded delegate
The State Committee will be in session in the
ante-room of the Hall at o'clock, on the morning
OF the Convention, to receive the credentials of
delegates.
For the first time in the history of Maine the at
tempt was made in 1879 to deprive the people of
the right to choose their own officers, and to cor
ruptly continue in power those whom the people
had rejected. The authors, abettors and accom-
plices in this crime against free government are
now seeking to come before the people under some
new party name-availing themselves of an alias,
the common resort of those who seek to escape the
responsibility and punishment of their crimes.
Against these men, under whatever name they
may appear, all those citizens who condemn the
nefarous plot to destroy the right of suffrage are
invited to unte without regard to past party afli-
ations, to preserve honest Government for the hon
est people of Maine.
By order of the Republican State Co nmittee
G. A. BoUTELLE, J S,
FRED n. Dow, ! C;t,
GEORGE G. WING, ooni'ni''eo' D
j. o. SMITH, Secretary. }t fl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11
A Slight misunderstanding q

There seems to be slight misunderstood
ing between the leaders who formed the
coalition at Bangor the other day. The
Hon. Bion Bradbury, in an apologetic letter
published in the Argus, says the object for
which he went into the alliance was TO Sc
cure the electoral vote of Maine for Mr..
Tilden. The Boston Globe, which has had
most intimate knowledge for year past
of the plans and wishes of the Fusionists,-
a much more intimate knowledge we hope
and believe than that possessed by Mr..
Bradbury-says the alliance signifies that
the majority of names ON the electoral ticket
will be given to the Greenbaekers. This is
a very serious disagreement as to purpose.
If Mr.. Bradbury is correct in his understand
ing of the bargain the Greenback leaders
have gone into the trade to assist in the
election OF one of the most prominent up
holders of that Money-Power they profess
to dread. That is, they have dishonesty
abandoned their principles in order to
secure few offices in the State of Maine.
Ii, on the other hand, the Globe is correct,
the Democrats have betrayed their candi-
date in advance in hopes to secure as re-
ward for their treachery share of the
State offices.
1t is to be assumed that both these au-
thorities believe they are right. In that
case somebody is going to be cheated. Per-
haps it would be wise for the rank and file
of the Democrats and Greenbackers of
Maine to examine very closely bargain ca
pable of SO contradictory interpretations be-
fore they ratify it by their votes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11

THE truth about the candidate for Vice
President is concisely stated by the Hart
ford Courant, journal that opposes Gen.
Arthur's views on the civil service. The
Courant says: "The first thought of many
who only know of General Arthur as the
elected collector of the port of New York,
will be that the selection is not strong one,
but we think this will prove mistake.
The influences which led to his removal
had nothing whatever to do with his person.
al character nor with his ability as an Off
cial. No charge that could staLd investiga-
tion was ever made against him. When
the President desired to remove him he
offered him the honorable position of con-
sui general at Paris, which he declined.
The leading business men of New York re-
garded General Arthur as one of the very
best collectors the city ever had. In his
private life he bears spotless reputation.
AS adjutant general of the State of New
York during the war he did the country
very valuable service in hurrying to the
field the vast armies sent by New York, and
also in assisting to suppress the rebel allies
who had their headquarters in New York
city, He is, moreover, genial gentleman
and an ardent Republican, with hosts of
friends all through the State who will rally
enthusiastically to his support"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11
Eating Crow.

The politics of "eating crow" is in the appli-
cation OF the original story to people who swal-
low disagreeable candidate of their own party
rather than vote for the candidate Of their op-
ponent. A man that "bolts' or scratches" is
not a "crow eater" and it often becomes
question for the voter whether he will
"scratch'-erase the obnoxious name; "bolt''
support the opponent or ''eat crow"-vote
for the Objectionable candidate as the lesser
evil. After all sharply-contested nominations
where bad records have been exposed or unfair
means OF securing a nomination have been re-
sorted to, "crow" becomes the common diet of
good party men, while those on whom party
bonds sit loosely either stay away from the
polls, scratch or bolt. The following story ex-
plains how that peculiar diet came into vogue:
The first allusion to seating crow" was in
the knickerbocker Magazine, little more
than quarter of century ago. 1t was
story OF a summer boarding house keeper on
the Hudson, and an indignant patron When
ever the latter ventured to suggest that the
spring chicken was rather tough, or that the
roast beef must ha We been cut from the cows
hoofs, he was directly told that he was entirely
"too pertickeler," and that the autocrat of the
house and table could eat anything, even
crow. This settled the matter for the time
being, but the boarder, convinced against his
Will was OF the same opinion still, at all events,
inregard to the quality of the edibles placed be-
fore him. So often was the remark. 'T kin eat
anything; l kin eat a crow brought down on
his devoted head that he finally resolved to try
the old man. He went out CUNNING one day
and succeeded in bagging a fine fat old black
crow. He went into the kitchen, and by dint
of soft words and filthy licre, induced the
cook to allow him to prepare that crow for the
table. He boiled it nicely, and it wasn't such
bad looking dish after all. His heart mis-
gave him; the finty old cuss would eat it after
all. The cooklwas Scotch woman and used
snuff. He borrowed all she had and sprinkled
it literally over the crow, gave it another
simmer and then, taking it on salver brought
it before his host, saying as he set it down,
Now, my dear sir, you have said a thousand
times If you have said it once, that you can eat
crow. Here is one very carefully cooked" 1t
is said the old man turned pale for moment,
but braced himself against the back of his chair
and with II kin eat crow" began cutting
good mouthful. He swallowed it. and then
preparing for second onslaught, he looked
his boarder straight in the eye, whilehe ejacu-
lated, I've eaten crow" and took his second
portion. He lifted his hands mechanically, as
if for third portion, but dropped them quick
ly over the region of his stomach and rising
hurriedly and unsteadily, retreated for the
door, muttering, "but dang me il banker
arter it," f+ nise laa1 n"A .TE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE

men is due, in a great measure, to a similar
system. He has stock of scrap books run
ming back fof 20 years, filled entirely with per-
sonal items, and there is hardly man that
the newspapers have spoken of during that
time but that Townsend can find something
interesting about him in his compilation.
With Bancroft, the historian, this systematic
arrangement of knowledge, however, is prob
ably more extensively developed than with
any one else in the country. He however,
works on special subject, and has a score Of
trained for the purpose, as large as the edito-
rial force of a respectable newspaper, while
Gen Garfield complies for reference on an i'm
mense range of public questions, greater, per-
haps, than any other public man in America.
indeed, it is doubtful if there is debater in
any of the European countries that possesses a
b -Oader literary culture than he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11

PHILADELPHIA Press: The failure of his
friends to secure the nomination for James
G. Blaine will not dull the lustre of the fame
of that leader of leaders nor change his rela-
tions to the party and his time. He remains
to-day, as he has been for these many years,
the foremost man in the republic, the popu-
lar idol and the spontaneous choice of four
ffths of the Republican voters of the nation
for the most exalted station which is in the
reach of modern ambition. Mr..
Blaine is to be especially congratulated on
the happy result of the great battle in which
he was the largest figure. Now that its con-
fusion has cleared, his lofty stature is more
than ever conspicuous, and he stands more
than head and shoulders above all the
multitude. 1t is to him that the country
owes its happy deliverance. 1t was the
votes of his friends and his delegates that
nominated Garfield. He is the author of
the new political dispensation, and will be,
so far as such thing is possible, the archi-
tect of the next Administration. He is.
young in years yet, and can afford to bide
his time. In his case there is none of the
hope deferred that maketh the heart. sick.
lie has saved his party from the defeat that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11

Two years ago Gen. Garfield, while
stumping New England, put himself on the
following platform: ''The Republican party
of this country has said, and it says to-day.
that, forgetting all the animosities of the
war, forgetting all the ferceness and the
passion of it, it reaches out both its hands
to the gallant men who fought us, and Of
fers all fellowship, all comradeship, all feel
ings of brotherhood, on this sole condition,
and this condition we will insist on forey-
er: That In the war for the Union we were
right, forever right; and that in their war
against the Union they were wrong, forever
wrong. We never made terms, we Lever
will make terms, with the man who denies
the everlasting righteousness of our cause.
That would be treason to the dead and in
justice to the living; and on that basis alone
our pacification is complete. We ask that it
be realized, and we shall consider it fully
realized when it is just as safe and just and
honorable for good citizen of South Caro-
lima to be Republican there as it is for
good citizen of Massachu setts to be Dem
ocrat here'' III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-11
Summer RESORT.
L:as:l GRAND VIEW HOUSE,
Situated at West AuhuIn. Maine

Six hours ride from Boston, via Boston &
Maine and Eastern Railroads. The house is stu
ated on high ground some 500 feet above the beau
tiul Lake Auburn and contains about 65 rooms
Broad Pazzas on all sides. and the view of the
rounding country is unsurpassed in the State of
Maine. Beautiful shade trees in front of house,
tine Croquet grounds, Billiard Hail. Bowling Al.
ley &c. Furniture and Carpets all new and of des-
irable patterns. House lighted by gas, Electric
Bells in every rooT, Post office and Church three
minutes walk from the house. Two mails daily
from Boston. The guests will be supplied with
water fresh from the celebrated Mineral Spring
every day This water has superior and is TAX
ing a high rank throughout the country ON account
OF its medical properties This house will be kept
hrst class in every respect The tables will be sup
Piled with all the delicacies of the Market the best
OF cocks will be employed, pains will be spared
to make this house pleasant home for all who may
come. A large Stable with fine Livery connected
with the house. Gentlemen can bring their own
teams and have the best of care taken of them.
The house will be open for the reception of guests
about the 18th of June. Thanking the public and
my friends for their liberal patronage bestowed on
me the past season while at the Lake Auburn
House, hope by strict attention to the wants of
my guests to retain share of the same at my new
Hotel. Application for board and rooms can be
made to the subscriber at West Auburn, Maine.
SAMUEL JENKINS.
Through tickets from Boston to the hotel via
Boston Maine and Eastern z. r., $3.75; via
Portland Boat and Grand Trunk r. r., $3.50,
This saves expense of carriage hire and baggage
press. my22d2m