davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
Congressional Nominations.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1a.-Jno. A. King is nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans of the
First district.
NEwToNvILLE, Mass. Oct 13.-The Prohibi-
tionists of the Eighth district have nominated
Rev, G. W, Stacey for Congress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

made by the Democrats are sweeping and are |
to to the effect that they were crowded and |
thrown out, and the Republicans hunted and |
scraped up, both real and imaginary. The /
most intense indignation is being manifested |
py the Democrats. |
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
1t is to the interest of anv per,on u

1t Is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton. Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. l50 and l52
state street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Onickering, HaRelton. Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox d White and Taylor and Farley
organs, Send for catalogue and prices,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
How They Feel at AdrIan. ,v,cn

Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists of this city,
say that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is giving the very
best OF satisfaction. One of their customers
says he would not take two hundred dollars
for the one he has if he could not get another.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
Fest Vtrgintd


WHEELING. w. Va Oct. 13.-Reports from
West Virginia are coming in slowly. The in
dications are that the Republicans have re-
duced the Democratic majority in number
of counties, but their majority will not be
much below 500, if any. The Republicans de-
pended upon a much larger Greenbaok vote
being cast then was thrown. 1t seems that this
party which claimed upwards of 25, 600 votes
in the State will not poll over half that num-
ber. On election day they largely went back
to the two old parties.
Hon. Geo. G. Sturgis, the Republican candi-
date for governor. has led his ticket consider
ably. He carries Wood county, the home of
the Democratic candidate for governor, by q
handsome majority, although it has been large
ly Democratic hitherto.
Kanawha county probably elects the entire
Greenback ticket, but is claimed by the Deme-
Gratis by small majority.
Morgan county goes Republican by an aver
age of go about its usual majority.
Brook county gives Jackson, Democratic can
didate for governor, 79 majority, loss of about
rs on the vote of four years ago.
Hancock elects the full Republican ticket by
majority of 1l6.
Mason county elects Monager, Republican,
prosecuting attorney, by 100 majority. and the
Republicans claim the county for the whole
ticket.
Cabell county gives the Democrats an aver
age of about 400 majority.
Fsyette Is claimed by the Democrats by at
least 300 majority.
Taylor county elects Davidson, Democrat, to
the legislature, but the balance of the Repuh.
lican ticket is elected by majority of about
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14

Keno" Plug. manufactured by Musselman
d Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bRcco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
To Lovers of Fine PIup robaoco

Boxelrs Premium Tomato Catsup is the best
in the market. Ask your grocer for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, US. A. !
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI
Observations taken at the same moment o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
o. s. M. CONE,

o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, OCr. IA. A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, partly cloudy weather, with local rains,
soutberly winds shifting to west and northwest,
falling, followed by rising barometer, and
slight change in temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
Ohio.

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1S.-Very little interest
has been manifested here to-day over the Ohio
election news, the interest centering almost
entirely in the returns from Indiana. At Re-
publican headquarters specials and kilograms
have been received from chairmen of commit
tees in all but eight counties of Ohio, showing
complete returns on secretary of state and
supreme Judges. According to the returns
from these eighty counties on the vote for
secretary of state, the Republican gains are
1905 and the Democratic gains are S, 657. The
net Republican gain over Fosters plurality of
II, l29 last year is 2,24S. The net Republican
gain On supreme Judge is T. 44S.
The counties yet to hear from are Brown,
Licking, Lucas, Ottawa, Perry, Pickaway, Ross
and Sandusky. Partial returns from Ross and
Lucas show considerable Republican gains.
The Republican committee concludes from
the above figures that Townsend's majority fol
secretary of state will be close to 10000, and
McIlvaine's plurality for supreme Judge will be
near %, 000
No figures have been received showing the
msjonties given for congressman. but enough
Is known to make the committee feel sure that
the Republicans have elected fifteen out OF
twenty Congressman.
At Democratic headquarters there are re-
turns from seventy counties, and those
the Democratic committee say. show q net
Satn VI 1870 Ou scClCLdIJ VI nLdt6 over fOSter 5
vote. They say that the same ratio will show
net gain on the State Of 2,002. This commit.
tee comedies the election of fifteen Republican
Congressman
These figures are all that can be obtained to
night.
CINCINNATI. co., Oct 49, Unofficial re.
turns from the whole of Hamilton county give
Townsend, Republican, for secretary of state,
81, 1923; Lang, Democrat, 3l,S40; Townsend's
majority, 2.2S9. MoIlvaine, Republican, fol
judge of supreme court. "a ,502; Toilette, Dem
ocrat, 3l,6l6; McIlvaiue's majority, ASA.
Democratic gain On secretary of state, over the
vote for governor last year, 1856. Democratic
gain on judge of supreme court, 76l. Butter
worth, Republican, Congressman First district
majority 1902. Young, Second district, LOOT
The Republicans elect the entire county ticket
by majorities from 2,145 to 1871.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 13.-FrankIin county
complete except Pleasant township, which
gives Democratic majority of 8, shows the
election of the entire Democratic county ticke;
by maiorities from 951 to 1,o46. Lang's ma
jority for secretary of state in the county ove
Townsend 8l3. Toilette, for supreme cour
over McIlvaine has 739. The total vote giver
Lloyd, Greenback candidate for secretary o.
state, was but 55 in the county, and for Doane
Prohibition candidate for the same office, il
was but 43. Co1verse's majority for Congress
in the county was 93I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
DAY REPORTS YESTERDAY.
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. s.--Ths following
editorials are from the editions Of this morn
ing's papers:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-14
GRANT ON MEXICO.

The General, In Boslop. Makes the Longest
Speech OF His Life, Urging the Cultiya-
tion OF Neighborly and Commercial Re-
Iations With the Sister Republic, and TeIis
How Each May benefit tho Other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
Democratic split IN virEinia.

wAsulSoroS, March 2l.-The situation
in Virginia is causing considerable ankle
ty among Democratic leaders, and political
emissaries have been sent into the stateto
attempt to harmonic the two factions Of
the party, which appears to be now hore-
lessly divided. General Malone, leader
ofthe Readjusters, says that the Readjust-
ers and Bourbons can Enever be reunited,
and thati it is waste OF time to talk about
it. The Readjusters will not unite with
the regular Democrats in sending dele
CATION 10 the Cincinnati Conyention, but
will hold themselves independently, and
nominate an electoral ticket OF their own,
II Grant is nominated it is probable that
the Republicans and Readiusters will
unite, as they did last election, in which
case Grant is considered sure TO get the
electoral vote OF Virginia, and the Demo-
cratA are sure TO lose several members OF
Congress from that State; for in cAla Grant
is nominated, the Republicans will sup
port the Readjuster candidates for Con-
gress in return for their support OF the
Republican candidate for President. In
case Grant Is not nominated, 1t is the plan
OF the Readiusters to place q third cleo
toral ticket in the field, in which case the
Republicans will have plurality in the
vote Of the State. At any rate the Dem
ocrats have no chance TO carry Virginia,
unless what now seem impossiblllties are
bridged over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

sherifs and deputies. By the fifth section
the government Is directed, on complaint
made and found TO be just, to remove
from Office any county attorney who does
mot perform the duties imposed by law.
Section forbids the remission Of any part
drunkenness, unless they give, under
oath, information where the liquor was
obtained. The seventh section piles on
the penalties for violation Of the law. For
the flrst otfense-a sample sale by the
person accused, or with his knowledge or
consent fine OF 500 and costs, and, in
default of payment, ninety days hard Ia
Dor in the county Jail, or q sentence OF SIX
months hard labor may be imposed. For
every subsequent offense the sentence is
to be both fine OF 500 aud imprison.
ment at hard labor for six months, and the
person convicted is to stand committed
unit! the fine is paid"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
A MAYNARD LORD.
Romantic story of His Marriage with
His Grandmother's Maid.

hnmuulC 6tNEJ VI las AAA.A s''sSS 80
His Grandmother's Maid.
NEw YoRx, March. 22.-George Essex
Montiter, Lord Drummond, grandson and
heir Of the present Earl Of Perth, has gone
back to Scotland. Seven or eight years
ago, when he was only about fifteen years
Of age, he married his grandmother's
maid, buxom girl several years older
than himself, and ran away with her to
his country. He landed in New York
without means, and hired himself as a
shipping clerk to q down town firm. He
was wayward, and by his own account,
drank himself out Of his position,
when he left the city, and settled at
Brook Haven, fishing village on Long
Island. He lived in picturesque
yery comfortably by fishing and shooting,
He remained there several years. He lost
ali his English characteristics, and In ap-
pearance, manner and language was like
The fishermen who surrounded him. de
had little education, and no taste for read,
ing, and seemed both contented with and
fitted to the life he led. BE was tall and
athletic, might be seen any summer even
| ing after fishing hours slouching about his
door yard, wearing q blue flannel shirt,
heavy pair OF rubber boots and battered
old souwester. His neighbors knew him
as George, and the younger generation
found him boon companion. About two
wears ago son and heir was born to him
| last year he quit fishing, and, bringing hi
vile and child to the city, hired him
salf ont as porter to q dry good,
house. The wife Of the young lord y
old farm houss, supporting bis wtl'
nassably good looking. She is euhstantla
n person, and looks as Il she enjoyed Gooc
health. She also is uneducated, but 81.
has read to an extent and Is considerably
more intelligent than his Lordship. sht
tails cockney English, and takes tn
widest liberties with the letter d. Int
animal health Of the parents seems to hav'
descendsd TO the child. When the younI
Lord was shipping clerk in the city he wa
visited by Lord Walter Campbeii, 500 Q
the Duke Of Argyle, and brother OF th,
MARQUIS OF Lorne, who was member o.
New York business house at that tune
and who unsuccessfully tried to ,persuaa'
| ne runaway to give up his vile and =
return TO his people. It Is understoo,
hat reconciliation has been effected be
tween the old Earl and his grandson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
BELLAIRE.

These days make one think of "goint
to the woods" for the first flowers. Some
liyerworts have already been found. A
great many were oat walking wherever 1
dry path could be found, Sunday after
noon.
DR.. Sanders is mentioned as likely to be
one of the candidates for school director
when the Republican convention meets
David Rankin is having some very long
stones hauled for cut work. Some Of the
stones are twelve feet long.
Four or five girls were walking for deal
life Monday afternoon on the track on
Guernsey street. They were rather more
inclined to run than the boys:
We notice sign, "For Sale, on Walter
Darrah's residence, at the upper end oi
Belmont street.
The Mission Mite Society meets at DR..
McCullough's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reese spoke at the Methodist
church Sunday, taking for her text, "Who
shall remove the stone from the sepul-
cher?"
A great excitement was caused on
Gravel Hill Monday afternoon for while
bv fight, one OF the men being under the
influence Of liquor. The trouble grew out
OF q report Of ones trying to rent house
over the head Of the other. One was
knocked down and then the bystanders
got him off home.
George Walters friends are urging him
for the Republican for water nomination
works trustee. S. Q. Hamilton is the
Democratic nominee.
PIT. King has gone to the funeral OF
his brothers. child in Allegheny.
A pile driver is at work strengthening
the B. rs. W. trestle Just below the river
bridge. The Baltimore and Ohio road IN
tend to put switch down across it to the
new Etna glass house.
We did not get in our report OF the Re-
publican primaries the nominees OF the
Third ward, which were, for council John
Oswald, for assessor, Josephus Gorby.
Miss AIDA Clark and Miss Jeanette
Rosser are studying the art Of making pic
lures by the process used by Mr.. Evans,
who has been located here some time.
Miss Clark intends to travel in the west In
the business.
The Baron factory closed Monday noon
for weeks rest.
The man who was slightly hurt in the
First ward Saturday night, was hurt acci-
dentaily, 1t seems.
John King has to devote considerable Of
his time now to showing to his many call
ers for that purpose, the working OF the
model OF his patent window frame, which
4. oa,,atn1v unnd thing for all who prY
out their window strips to take out their
windows.
Thomas James fell through the treste
over the B. & o. road at Sullivan 9 coal
works, and broke his thigh. RIO. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

L'tlr now and then the prohibltory
%a0' law in Maine has been made more
aansenL aud yet it is claimed drunken
les' has increased. This claim would
:'a to Be sustained by the new legisla-
= 90 90 the subject continually asked for.
ne IaE passed a. the present session Of
Ne legislature is thus outlined:
tae ast section declares that all
rTa o. resort where intoxicating liquors
SsAsP sold gwen away, drank, or dis
Sss' in any manner not provided by
~ are common nuiSances. The third
S.SloG amends the law which exempted
~ The operations Of the act the manu-
s5Ge Tia'e and sale Of unadultsrated cider, by
a the words when sold in quant-
NJ ~ I'VE gallons or upward, delivered
JSGen away at one time,' the effect
aaleh Is, Of course, to make illegal the
80 Stlhe keeping Of any quantity Of cider
,-n ,alaan I've gallons. The fourth section
SNTges that, on representation OF thirty
,,sI AaoEn taxpayers in any county, thai
~ SGH or local authorities do not enforce
~ qaos lAW, the Governor and Counci
g. pquire into the matter, and II the
~ 80 Is made good they are TO Sppoin
Sst more eonstAbles Tor the purpose
FSEet9 have the powers and duties o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
rne neaussl to JeGersou Deyis,

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, March 22.-An IN
teryiew is published to-day with the bro
thar Of Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, who be
ousathed her Cctate to Jefferson Davis
He says tho home alone cost $4,000
There are in addition one thousand aerei
Of elegant land, with orange groves and
vineyards and all Improvements. The
walls OF the home are adorned with Yalu
able paintings, many brought over by the
Percy family from England, o hundrec
wears ago. He says the heirs have stroni
ease against Davis, the points being undue
influence, and whether or not Davis hal
any standing in the United States Court
his disabilities not being removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

r., Philadelphia ice companies, as al
-,8y noted, have put up the prices from
Sjr, 70 Oloty per cent, and the Baltimore
l,T.n avs their example will be fol-
b,jin all the Atlantic coast cities south
dBosou. Twenty or thirty years ago ice
"a sr,umed by a comparatively small
nriou Of the community, and ranked, ii
ut .mOug the lu4uries, atleast among the
,,u.rs..lry articles OF domestic consump'
so,. To-day it is as Indispensable to the
Subt Of the average citizen as tea,
s5- milk, butter, or almost any other
rta.OiioOd. It's uses have multiplied
rudsially. Packers and dealers in all
tna Of provisions now consume it by the
SOuund tons, where once it was scarcely
nsoyed at all, and with its aid we ara
A,,o .upply the most distant markets
Ahesh meats, vegetables and fruits at
Ah.ght Of summer. Such a large in
cxsin the price Of the article must
lszltly,be seriously teltin commercial
GrA n well as in private household
ratzill cut down the profits of butch
aalheir beef az well as saloon keepers
nAst juleps and conieetioners on their
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

inCevelaud Ltadtr says that third
zaRepublicans there have q habit oi
raurdug for opposition to General
6sni.A1didacy on the ground that the
Dsnas who indulge in it are devoted to
me- particular iavurite OF their own.
&stus only as to a very small por'
Sud General Grants opponents. There
EsniOus Republicans who are hostile to
6ssnl Grants denomination. There is
a&sint place, a large group, very
kE EouP-so large, in fact, as to i'm
PlSI;s that might be counted as sure
EEspVblican with almost any other can
ttEs-Who are obstinately opposed to
establishment OF the third term pre-
n5sat That is one source OF opposition
SGnnt Then there Is respectfully
hgs sIs Of Republicans who DO no
tiHtthMthe decay Of the party during
Gsasnl Graut'ssecond term promises vel
btha success during his third. That i
nsthSsOurce oEoppOsition. In addition
bah, 70 be sure, there are numerou!
Foua At the heels Of various fayoritl
M And when these three elements ART
aEen out We think 1t will be found tina
lAEsleIt Is not large CROUCH to warran
u lssrtiou ot the Chicago Inter. 0ceaI
SE The masses OF the Republican part!
Ssts'Oted to General Grant" In fac
@Aiak that the masses OF the party vii
soaud to be comprised in these sam,
a'es groups, and that it is only a yer!
a'ie'ass minority which will be left
ven they are subtracted, to rally to tn
1Fd term standard. II you are LOOKING
@tPA'iy whose masses are devoted I,
se fsu0niuatiOu Of General Grant on {
mud term Republican ticket you vii
,l7s TO turn to the Democracy. II tn
us1ocFatic party were this week to vot
's0 should be the Republican candidate
"Ientufe to say that General Gran
''eid be chosen by an Overwhelming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
aandsome residehee in LazearvIlle this

handsome residence in Lazearville this
Mr.. Thomas Everett is adding extensive
improvements to his premises in Lazear'
vile, the same being the George Cox man.
sion. Jonathan Wilson Is erecting q
dive ling, as also Is Mrs. Strong in Lazear.
Vile.
The Kelsey brothers are building resi-
dence on Charles street.
The town council have renovated the
council chamber OF ye olden time, that Is
perched on top OF the market house, which
will be occupied by council in the future.
The present council room over the engine
house will be converted into, q dwelling.
Stairs have been erected in the court room
running to the jury rooms. A long felt
want.
Prof. O. L. Loos will address the temper
ance meeting on Tuesday evening.
Miss Alma, daughter Of the late Richard
T. Roberts, died OF consumption on FRI
day, and was buried on Sunday.
Mr.. Basil Roberts, OF Wheeling, was in
town on Sunday, attending the funeral Of
his niece, Miss Alma Roberts.
Prot Frank P. St. Clair, Of Lexington,
KY, is here on visit to his mother.
G. IL %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
How TO clean brass and Copper,

The following mixture will be found the
best thing for cleaning brass, copper, tin,
stair-rods, taps, and even windows, and 1
is quite worth the trouble Of making once
a year, as the quantities give will last
that time, and the best way is to store it
in wide.mouthed pickle jars Of glass or
stone: pound whitening, pound rotten
stone, l pound Eoft.soap, teacuplul Vine-
gar, as much water as will make 1t a thick
paste. Let 1t boil fully ten minutes, and
when nearly cold add half pint Of spirits
otturpentine. When you use it put very
little on ragand rub the article you wish
to clean we'll With It until 1t becomes
bright, aud then polish with leather
dipped In powdered Bath brick. Unless
you use Bath brick it soon furnishes, but
Bath brick preserves the polish.-R y.
1ribude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23

Rhode Island Democratic Nominations.
Providence, March 22.-The Democratic
State Convention made the following
nominations to-day: Governor, Horace
NJ. Kimoall; Lieut.. Governor. Stephen P.
Slocum; Secretary OF State, W. B. ". Hsl.
lett; Attorney General, Hugh j.. Carroll;
General Treasurer, Daniel b. Pond.
Providence, R. l., March 22.-The fol.
lowing delegates were elected to the Ma.
tional Convention: Abner ]. Barnsby,
Chas. II. Page, VIM. F. Festor, Col. n.
vanslick, John ]. Dempsey, John Waters,
Phillip Duffy and Thomas W. Segar.
The delegates are understood to be for
Tildeu, il he Is available. A long series Of
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
provision Of the State Constitution requir-
ing q real estate qualification for foreign
born citizensi the employment OF United
States MaFshals aud soldiers at the polls;
the Electoral Commission fraud OF 1873
and the third term policy; declaring that
the men elected in 1850 shall be Inaugural
ted; for the honest payment OF the public
debt in such currency as its terms imply,
and the preservation Of the public faith,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-23
GERMANY.

BERLIN. March 22.-The eighty-third
birth day OF the Emperor William was
celebrated, Saturday. The weather was
fine, and private houses and all the pub.
lie buildings were decorated with flags.
The first to offer their congratulations
were the generals Of the army, headed by
the Prince Imperial and other German
Princes. These were followed by mem.
bers Of the Bundesrath and Prince Bis.
marck. The Emperor looked hale. and
well. At night the Emperor gave soiree
at which 700 guests were present. The
streets were crowded with people until 9
lafa honp