davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-28
THE CHICAGO CONTEST.

The Best Estimate Now Possibie-The
outlook For the First Ballot IL the
Unit Rule Is Not Enforced.
Detroit Tribune tZaek Chambers old orEan.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
ELECTORS.
ELECTORS At LANCE.
P. ". McKIsSBr, JoAxIEoHoLs.
nfoTpreT ErECT0Ra

THE Democratic Conyentien of Vir-
GINA met as usual, elected delegates to
the Cincinnati Convention which zomi-
mated Hancock and English, selected an
electoral ticket, as Is customary, for
the State of Virginia, and that ticket is
now at the head OF our editorial column.
Gen. Mahone's party profess to be
strong friends Of the ticket, but say we
must have an independent electoral
ticket. We can not support the ticket
nominated at convention, which We
refused to attend. We must have &
ticket of our own" To place an
other ticket in the field with the name
of Hancock and English at tbe head
will do the Democratic party more in
jury than if they as body support The
Garfield and Arthur ticket. unless the
people become fully informed as to the
difference in the tickets and determine
not to be fooled by the independent
ticket. In this county, the Democrat:
will support Hancock and English ant
will vote for the regular Democratic e.eC
tors, in spite ofall the conventions tina
may be called between this time ant
the election of Hancock and English
Let every Democrat determine to sup
port the regular Democratic ticket
which will carry the State of Virgins
in spite of the Republicans and the It'll
of July convention which will be com
posed of Conservatives and Republic
cans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

The nomination of the Democratic
ticket has created enthusiasm through
out the entire country. The names Of
Hancock and English are received
everywhere with delight. The Re.
publicans acknowledge it to be very
strong ticket, and are evidently ap-
prehensive that it Will be successful
The convention acted wisely and gave
us as strong ticket as it was possible
to putup. Let the people determine
that they will stand firmly by the party
and success will be certain. 1t is now
thought that Hancock will carry not
only the doubtful Northern States, but
some that were considered to be Re.
publican beyond doubt. Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio are now classed among
the doubtful states, while New York,
Indiana and New jersey are regarded
as certainly Democratic. The Republi.
cans see the hand writing on the wall
and some prominent Republican poli-
ticians have assured Gen. Hancock
that they will give him their cordial
support.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

CAN the people of Shenandoah be in
duced to vote a ticket with Hancock
and English at the head which will be
put up by convention composed oil
Conservatives and Republicans in pref
erence TO one that has been chosen al
the ( regular Democratic convention
which was composed Of all Conserva-
hves or Democrats ? Even from Shen.
andoah county, one at least, of the del
egates to the 7th Of July convention
openly declares himself to be a Repub-
lican. His sympathies are with the Re.
publican party, Can any one ask the
Democrats Of Shenandoah to vote 8
ticket which Republicans help to gel
up! II is = scheme which will do the par
ty getting it up more harm that it can
possibly do the Democratic party. The
regular Democratic ticket will carry the
State of Virginia. A large majority o.
the readjusters of Shenandoah will vote
the regular ticket in preference to vo-
ting one which will extend aid and com.
Tort 10 the Republicans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

1t is quite amusing to observe the
coaxlng and cooling manners of the
Funders towards the Re-adjusters at
this time. 1t does not harmonic with
the defiance and denunciation melted
out to the same parties few months
ago. The Funders have been so false
andsdeceptive heretofore that the Re-
adjusters will never trust them again,
end hereafter it will be a square issue
OF numerical strength as to which is to
. have the direction of affairs 10 Virginia.
Soft words will not answer just now, for
they have only served heretofore to de-
ceive.-StaunsoH Vrginian.
The above is from the Staunton Yir.
ginian, Republican paper that was
opposed 10 the Re-adjusters in the last
contest, but now desires ITO see a d.
vision in the Democratic party. IN order
that the State, may be carried for Gar
field. Are the Readjusters that profess
to be Democrats going to act upon the
advice Of Republicans. The putting
up Of an Independent ticket by the Re-
adjusters, at this time, will be con-
sidered by the Democrats, of this coun-
ty: as an effort 10 assist Garfield and
The ticket will, we are sure, be repudl.
ated by the Democrats of Shenandoah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Coart OF
Shenandoah, June 25th 1885, TX VACATION.
Isaac Barb, Levi Rinker and L. II. Jordan
who sue for themselves and the other creditors Of
philip Bowman decd. Complts
AGAINST
p. c. Danserman Admr. OF Philip 30 gman decd
Minerow Bowman, Maggie Bowman, Thomas
Dowman, Jane Bowman Samuel NJ. Bowman,
Noah w. Bowman. Marietta Bowman, Franklin
d Rowrnan and Lee l., Bowman, Defts.
in cHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to subject the real
e.tate of which Philip Bowman died seized aud
nossessed 10 the payment OF his debts.
n appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
defendant Thomas Bowman is not an inhabitant
~ mis- state-It is ordered That the said defen-
Ant 40 appear here within one month after due
u,hi,cation hereof, ami do what Is necessary to
ppTotect his interest; that copy Of this order be
ppnhltshed in some newspaper printed in Wood
l,ocr once a week for four successive weeks, and
q conv posted at the front door Of the Court
uonse Of said comfy, on the first day of the next
1auntv Cont. GEO. W. MILEY, q. q. q. 5. o..
COPY, TESTE.
GEO. W. MILEY, C. C. o. 5. C.
lime 3O-4w: Wynkoop p. q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

sincerely hope aud trust that the wis
dom and patriotism Of the party leaders
OF this Old Commonwealth Will devise
some plan 10 unite the democratic vote
Of the State 80 as to avert from the
country the catastrophe Of another radi-
col administration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

THE Springfield Republic takes Judge
Taft, of Cincinnati, across its political
knee because the judge says the con-
vention "was the most corrupt con-
vention that was ever held" The
Republic advises Taft to leave The re-
publican party, Evidently the Republic
objects to big boys telling tales out Of
school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
CARD

II an Who are suffering from the errors and In
s,scretionse OF youth, nervous weakness, early
s,as.r ioss Of manhood &C., win send recipe
that Win cure ,ou, FfEE OF CHAkaE. Ih ~
80 ~ sriea send q elf-eddressed envelope
10 V shs Rev. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D. Sew
York City.
Arr. ftS1J. $3.50 t.I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Near BUCK HILL in Shenandoah County.

Pursuant to a decree Of the Circuit Court o {
shenandoah County, rendered AZ Its April term
1889 In the chancery cause Of Levi Rinker,
Complts Vs. Lydia Lindamood he. Defts, the IN
dersgned commissioners will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST l4th, 1880.
in front Of Moores Hotel, in Mt. Jackson, Va.
proceed 10 sell at public auction to the highest
bidder the real estate in the bill! aud proceedings
mentioned, consisting Of the following yalulbl g
tracts Of land which will be s)ld separately OF
which Andrew Lindamood died, seized and POS
essed.
LIST. tract Of 116 acres more or less. being
the home place OF the late Andrew LindamOOd ad-
Joining the lands of Isaac Bowman, Jonathan
Harpine and others. This is body Of FIRST class
lime stone land, on it are two dwelling houses, a
good apple orchard aud never falling springs Of
cold water.
ID tract Of rs acres mere or less, lying
about three quarters Of a mile west OF the above
adjoining the lands Of Moses Fry and others.
This tract Is all in first class timber.
Sd. A tract Of Al acres more or less, adjoining
the lands OF john Good. william Fry and others,
about eight acres Of which are cleared and the
balance heavily timbered with oak and first class
pine
TERMS OF SALE:
Enough cash in hand on day Of sale lsay pr
cent of purchase money! to pay costs Of suit an
sale, and the residue in three equal annual IN
staliments with personal or such other security
AZ the commissioners may deem sufficient on the
nrst bond and the title to be retained until all
the purchase money is paid as n further security
unless the court hereafter direct otherwise all the
deferred payments to bear interest from the da y
Of sale. s1- Sale to begin at IL o'clock, A. N.
H.. @ ALLEN,
MOSES WALTON,
JAS. H. WILLIAMS.
limo 80 IDS Special Comrs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
The Vice-Presidency-NOmi
nation of English, of Idiana

Mr.. Pulitzer or missouri, moVcu
that the convention now proceed to
the nomination of candidate for
Vice President. Agreed to. A
call of the roll Of States was then
ordered,
Mr.. Pettis, of Alabama, put in
nomination VIM, II. English, Of
Indiana.
Some one moved that it be made
unanimous. Cries of NO." mo"
proceed with the ballot" Cal
ifornia. Colorado and Connecticut
seconded the nomination of English;
also Delaware, Florida, Illinois and
Georgia. Indiana beng called, Mr.
Voorhees, took the platform and said
Indiana had not been an applicant
for second place on this ticket, but
was deeply touched by this mark OF
confidence in one OF her most dis
tinguished citizens. a man who was
never defeated for any position
when his name was before the peo-
pie, nor would he now. He would
cast her vote for English.
Iowa being called, Mr.. Irish of
that State, on behalf of its delega-
ton rose to make nomination, the
acceptance of which he thought he
could show, was almost an absolute
necessity. Finally he presented
the name of Gov. Bishop, Of Ohio,
which was greeted with cheers, his
ses and cries of "No" from the gal
leries.
A telegram was received from
Allen G. Thurman, saying: "Han-
cock will make splendid nomination,
and can be elected" Also one
from Gov. Hendricks, indorsing
Hancock. -
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Michigan and Minnesota indorsed
English; Mississippi, Missouri. Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio and Oregon seconded
English; Pennsylvania did not vote;
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia
and Wisconsin also seconded En-
glish. ,.t. .fr.f e, Z
Pennsylvania, when called said
that. profoundly grateful for the
great honor done her by the nomi-
nation of one of her sons for the
head of the ticket, she had nomina-
ton to present for Vice-president'
In announcing Wisconsin, second
ing English, Mr.. Bilas, of that
State, addressed the convention in
an eloquent and stirring manner.
He saw in the reunion of all citi7
zens OF the democratic party the
bow Of promise stretching from
Maine to the Gulf,all over the land,
Applause. He predicted for the
ticket great and triumphant sus-
cess, and moved to make the nom
nation of Mr.. English unanimous
and by acclamation. b.. ..s.ni
ENGLISH NOMINATED BY. AoCLlMA-
..'ssf,d o. a.TIoN. zee FIFi fus !
M Ohio withdrew their candidate and
seconded the nomination of English,
and then the motion to nominate
the latter by acclimation as the on
" candidate before the convention
was put and unanimously CARED
Cheers. -fss 8rs a.fgi ,i,1se o.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30
STOLEN |! STOLEN !!

On Tuesday night June 18th, 1880 at ospo IN
Iron works, my pocket book containing tllLOVt
.nd ali nav papers were stolen from the store az
assd Iron works and hereby give notice to all
n.rties indebted 10 me not to pay to- any person
~ nsrsona, other than myself any claims which
have against them. ...ss,,,, mn, ,,y,,,
fuae Q3-3t. hbNhh hHL11hb'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

ncse immigration except for travel,
education and foreign commorce,and
therein carefully guarded.
Twelfth.-Public money and pub
lie credit for public purposes solely,
and public land tor actual settlers.
Thirteenth, The democ 1 a i C
party is the friend of labor and the
iaboring man, and pledges itself to
protect him against the cormorants
and the commune.
Fourteenth.-We congratulate
the country upon the honesty and
thrift of a democratic Congress,
which has the reduced the public
expenditures S40,000,O00 a year /;
upon the continuation Of prosperity
at home and the national honor
abroad, and, above all, upon the
promise of such change in the adj
ministration Of government as shall
insure us genuine and lasting re-
form in every department of the pub
lie service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

Three times its mcr size. All New. onis
20th Annual Tour, Only Artists Recognized Ability En-
We reputation salary Every act and
Artist mentioned publications will
No Menagee Side Gamblers
Men and
LEGITIMATE SHOW IN AMERICA.
PROF Z. STOVES GOLD BAND
We take pleasure the E.
Stoves Gold Band The best baud OF instruments travelled
wela the finest set onrumens made, costing $4,000.
THE STREET PARADE
will take place at 70 80 by Prot Stoves Gold Band followed by the
Ofthe O'Clock, Madame FREMONT
Ascension the top the cenre-poe eighty high FREE FOR
Prof. Hamilton will his
plank balancing themselves will perform dying
trick. Over 100 separate tricks performed by hem
Mrs. Layeey the Lady, will hold by her teeth containing
ytwO gallons will be drawn the dome the
carrying weights with her the having equal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

history the will of the people was
set aside under a threat of military
violence, struck deadly blow at
our system of representative govern
ment. The democratic party to
preserve the country from the hor-
rors of a civil war, submitted for
the time in firm and patriotic faith
that the people would punish this
crime in 1880. This issue pre-
cedes and dwarfs every other. 1t
imposes a more sacred duty upon
the people of the Union than ever
addressed the conscience of nation
Of freemen.
Elghth.-We execrate the course
of the administration in making
places in the civil service a reward
for political crime, and demand a re-
form by the statute which shall
make it forever impossible for the
defeated candidate to bride his way
to the seat of usurper by billeting
Williams upon the people.
Ninth.-The resolution of Sam
Iuel j. Tilden not again to be a
candidate for the exalted place to
which he was elected by MAORI
ty of his countrymen, and from
which he was excluded by the lead
ers OF the republican party, is re
ceived by the democrats of the Uni
States with sensibility, and they
declare their confidence in his wis
dom, patriotism and integrity, un-
shaken by the assaults of a com
mon enemy, and they further as
sure him that he is followed into
the retirement he has chosen for
himself by the sympathy and re-
spect of his fcllow-citizens, who re-
gard him as one who, by elevating
the standards OF public morality
and adjoining and purifying the pub
lie service, merits the lasting graft
tude of his country and his party:
Tenth.-Free ships and a living
chance for American commerce on
the sees and on the land. No dis
elimination in favor of transporta-
ton lines, corporations or monopo-
lies.
Observation-Disclosures Of tie
Burlingame treaty. No more Chi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30


&c Gentlemen ofthe Contention On be
half of the great Keystone State of the
Union, our delegation sends to you
thanks aud greetings. History repe ats
itself. In this great city of Cincinn at
the democrats of the nation named
their last President, and to-day they
name their next. [Cheers.l History
repeats itself. In those days they
named a son of Pennsylvania, and to-
day again they inscribe upon the ban
ner of the democracy the name of
gallant son of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. He will lead us to
victory. His name Is invisible. The
words ring out, " Advance the column.
move on the enemy's works!" Let
there be no defense, bet aggression,
aggression, aggression, and victory IS
ours. [Cheers.] On behalf Of that
GREAT COMMONWEALTH, as one of her
sons, L came here to assure you thatI
feel. as does every member OF her dee
CATION, that you have given US, in this
nomination, the means OF once more
placing the Keystone in the column of
democratic States, [cheers. and when
November shall have come you will
6nd that the energies Of those who nov
clasp lands in behalf Of this, our stan.
dard bearer, win have Uarked wonders
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-30

pa Ohio withdrew their candidate and
seconded the, nomination of English,
and then. the motion to nominate
the latter by acclimation as the on
" candidate before the convention
was put and unanimously CARED
Cheers. ,fas sas a.ty' ,i,1aa o.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-07
SILVER TABLEWARE.-Rare Bargains a
the lsweIry Store Of
JACOB W. GRUB,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.

CHtLpRESs' PIcsIc.-In connection with
the Thompson NJ. E. Church, on the Island,
Is q regularly organized "Children's Meet.
ing"-not Sunday School-but a chill
dren's meeting which holds It's session in
the church every Friday afternoon. The
exercises are full Of variety each week,
being composed largely Of voluntary liter.
airy performances from the children. This
imparts to every child a distinct, personal
interest in the meeting. The prominent
workers in this interesting field OF useful
ness, who deserve the hearty gratitude OF
the good peopleof the Garden Spot" are
Mrs. d. r. Bell, DR.. US. Stone and Mrs.
Henry F. Jones. The precision and ex.
actnass with which the machinery moves
during the one hour allotted TO the meet
ing are truly charming to the attentive
looker.on. On Saturday last this bright
little organization held It's annual picnic
In Zane's Orchard, lasting from 9 A. N. to
7P.M. This merry gathering put in
good time at the various innocent sports
and amusements usually INDUCED In by
active, ambitious youth. No serious
accidents occurred to mar the meiriment
OF the CHEEKY occasion, and all feel TO ex.
claim: "'Twas a famous victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-07

FACTORY FAcrs.-The oil refinery Of
Isiah Warren ia being improved and en-.
larged. A new still and three new tanks
are being built, aud the capacity OF the
works will be increased 1000 barrels per
week.
The nall manufacturers OF this city will
meet this afternoon to consider the ques.
ton OF the demand OF the boileIs for q
1915 scale.
The Hinge factory ran out OF iron FRI
day night and stopped work until Tues.
day in consequence.
Fires we're lighted in the new Nail City
glass works, Bridgeport, on Thursday
last.
The Belmont, Riverside aud LaBelle
nail factories will all start up tomorrow:
Sweeney 4 Son are engaged in making
furnace plates for the Riverside mill.
Cox, bickel & Vance are making two
fifty feet boilers for the Benwood mill.
The Western Nail Association will meet
Of Pittsburgh, Wednesday.
The Central Glass works, Of this city,
made large shipment Of glass ware to
Leipsic, Prussia, on Saturday. Germany
can beat America on window and plate
glass, but she can't compete with our FAC
tories In pressed OF blown ware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-07

PERSONAL ISTELLIGEScE-The many
friends in this city OF Mrs. Kate Johnson,
wife OF DR.. johnson, OF Detroit, Michigan,
and daughter OF G. B. Doty, Sr., OF Steub.
enville, will be both surprised aud panied
to learn OF the death OF that lady, which
occurred at the home OF her fatherin Steu-
benyille, at two o'clock Saturday morning,
after brief illness.
Mr.. Henry Hartman, formerly OF Wheel.
ingbut now in Baltimore, accompanied
by his accomplished wife, is in the city on
visit to old friends.
Mr.. jim. Roth left this city for Leadville
Saturday, with the intention Of making
that his future home.
Miss Emma Forsythe is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lindsey, at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Col. James Speyer is out as candidate
for the Legislature before the Democratic
convention. "The more the merrier."
Samuel N. Busbey, Of Short Greek, the
Republican candidate for the Office OF As.
sessor, country district was in the city
Saturday, looking up his interests among
his many friends and acquaintances.
DR.. T. O. Edwards, city Health Officer,
returned on Saturday from an extended
Nlblb W kNtW 4blhs w hio nv tttt-
ed on Mr.. Tilden, and he corroborates
the stories as to that gentleman's physi-
cal infirmity. One aldo Of him Is com.
pletely paralyzed, and he manifests con.
slant disposition to 60 TO sleep that is
rather disheartening to one who is con.
versing with him.
DR.. John Frissell returned yesterday
from attending the Medical convention in
New York. He was accompanied by his
son, Charles NJ. Frissell, who has been
attending course OF lectures at the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mr.. ]. Bertch, OF North Wheeling, left
for Gallipolis, Ohio, yesterday to accept q
moulder's situation In one Of the foun.
dries there.
Dr.. Sample Ford and DR.. James E.
Reeves returned Saturday from New York.
Louis Acker, who has been with Logan,
List 4 Co. for the past two years, leaves to-
day for franklin, Pa, to take charge OF a
prescription case in drug store. Mr..
Acker Is a thorough druggist, besides being
a genial gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-07

River last night feet inches.
The St. Lawrence got out for Cincinnati
Saturday, at p. M, with very fair trip.
The Courier is to.day's Parkersburg
packet.
The Andes will arrive to-day and return
TO Cincinnati, as usual, tomorrow. See
her advertisement.
The local packets are making their regu.
lar trips.
The Bachelor will resume her place in
the Pittsburgh trade to-day.
The Pres Ellison took picnic party TO
Lockwood's Grove Saturday.
The revised mode Of examining pilots
to see II they are color-blind will be as
follows: Three lamps red green and
white-will be placed in darkened closet,
and one lamp lit at a time. The applicant
will be required to look through small
aperture in the door and name the color
oil the light, and by mode Of changing
adopted by the inspectors the pilots will
be tested very severely.