davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

An ~ ahscriben Who pay . yeas
In aAv.nes, aad IN olA 0hsesihsss No
pay mp arrearages and . year in i'd
vance, between nov and Jan. lat, will
receive credit up TO Jan lst. 1881. You
viii thus get the paper over . month
6es. Call in at once and svNl your.
selves Of this offer.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. J. y.
Pryse win leave o. in the spring. he
having concluded to remove 70 Blue
Springs. where he has received . call
TO preach. The Blue SPRING. Motor
contains the following complimentary
notice subsequent to Ar. Pryse's visit
to that place q few weeks ago:
Rev. Pryse, Of Red Cloud. Nebraska,
a Presbyterian minister, delivered two
very interesting sermons in the Metho-
dist church, Sunday, 10 . large and At
tcntive congregation, and eforA are
being made to induce him 70 stay
another Sabbath and I'll the pulpit
again. Il il hoped that the Presby.
terrain society OF this place may be
fortunate in securing . man Of his
ability for their regular preacher.
November 18th, having been ap.
pointed by the President Of the United
States, ~ q day Of thanksgiving and
praise 70 God for the mercies and bless-
ings of the yesr. The Ministers OF
Red Cloud have concluded to hold
union thanksgiving services in the M;
+. church, Mt I A. NJ, On that day. All
the ministers will participate in the
services. The pastor of the church has
been appointed to preach on the oc-
casion. 1t is earnestly hoped. that onr
business men will close their places OF
business at least in the forenoon, and
together with all the citizens OF this
place and vicinity, attend the services,
JOHN A. DIXON,
GEORGE Bent,
GEO. O. YEIsER.
]. N. PRYsH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
INTRODUCING THE CHAMPIONS.

About the most racy part Of the pro-
ceeedings Of the Chicago Convention
will be the nomination Of the two cham
pions, GRANT and BLAINE by their
chosen orators.
That they will be picked men" who
will thus be put up to do the agreeable
for their respective fayorites, is doubly
sure. They will be picked not from the
convention alone, but from the national
galaxy Of the most brilliant orators, and
the occasion will be sufficient to inspire
the loitiest flights OF their oratorical
talent.
Bob IsaERsoLL will probably be- out
done and his Cincinnati effort thrown
i'm the shade by the man chosen this
time to represent the "Plumed Knight"
But it will scarcely equal the effort
promised from the spokesman Tor
GRANT. This honor, We think, will
most likely fall upon EMERY A. SroRRs,
the crack orator Of Chicago. He has a
dash and power upon the platform that
is hardly equalled by any man OF mod
ern times, and style so peculiarly his
own As to be inimitable for novelty AMI
electric effect.
SroRRs bore the banner Of the GRANT
cohorts the other day in their battle at
Springfield, and the following description
Of the part he played gives an idea OF
his power:
The speech Of Emery Storrs was an
extraordinary effort. IL lacked the
clinching logic Of Halves argument, but
was SURPRISINGLY brilliant, Furnished, rs
il was, by the genius Of the orator and
Of the poet. Mr. StoTrs exhibited his
gifts tn the best advantage. Carrying
the flag of the boilers, he bore down
upon the rioters, the "bummers, the
bride givers and bribe takers of Chicago,
with all the blasOnIy Of his UNI
eaualed powers of denunciation, OF
ridicule, oi sarcasm, Of humOT-
leaping the difficult places in his
pathway by glowing appeal Tor Grant,
an apotheOsis to Republican "stalwart-
isu,h shining tribute To the flag; and
then, holding up his innocent hands,
he crowned his cause with trumpet
tougued cry for harmony, for concilia-
ton, for peace, that won hls audience,
aud supplied an ample apology for the
claim which he so iervently espOused.
lie wanted only thirty-six Of the ninety
two delegates-wanted them IN the name
of Justice, in the name OF popular rights,
i'm the name Of fairness, and, above all,
in the name OF the great leader who had
done more for his country than any
other living man, and whose splendid
form lowered into the very sunshine OF
eternal lame.
The orator closed his speech with
peroration, the classic finish of which,
though Gaping q faulty argument, was
MAS worthy Of Sheridan IN the British
Parliament, or of Sergeant >. Prentiss,
shen, pleading for his CONSISTED seat as
as representative from Mississippi, he
electrified the American Congress forty
years ago. The victory was complete.
The orator had swept triumphantly the
cords III human passion, and the vote
promptly taken gave Grant all that had
BEEN claimed for him in Cook county.
This episode in Illinois politics set mo-
table precedent IN party organization,
aud illustrates the ingenuity, the highest
ingenuity OF party leadership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
Who Is Responsible.

New York sun.
The Philadelphia Press considers it a
duty once in while to insult the COM
mon sense of its readers;
"The United States Courts for the dis
trict of Iowa are obliged to follow IN the
steps Of those for the eastern district OF
New York, and close their doors, dismiss
their suitors, witnesses, and luries, and
allow prisoners to 30 on light bail, all
because the country is cursed with a
Democratic Congress. In pursuance OF
their scheme To capture the next Presl-
dency, by fair means or foul, the Demo-
Gratis are determined to break down or
render ineffective the Federal Election
laws. Not being able to induce Re-
publican President to sanction their
conspiracy and cooperate with them in
carrying il out, they refuse to execute
the trust which the Constitution impos'
es upon them of appropriating the nee
essary funds for carrying on the Gov
eminent
The Democratic Congress passed an
appropriation bill amply providing ioT
the needs Of the United States courts in
Eastern New York, Iowa, and every
where else.
The Fraudulent President, acting un.
der pressure from the active leaders OF
the Republican party, vetoed the bill,
rejecting the supplies which the Demo-
cratic Congress provided.
lie vetoed the bill because, while pro-
yiding all the money needed to run the
courts Of justice, and providing for
deputy marshals, it provided that these
deputy marshals should be respectable
men, chosen not from the Republican
party alone, but from both parties
equally.
That is the whole story.
The courts are not shut by Congress.
They are shut by Hayes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Tax Chicago correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs this
resume of the situation there;
First-Grant is candidate for Presi-
dent.
Second-He is in the hands OF his So
called friends, and will stick.
Third-That his nomination at Chica-
20 will be secured by the same cast iron
methods employed at Springfield.
Fourth That the honest Republicans
and the qOnest newspapers Who ARE OPP
posing Grant have deceived themselves
and others by trying to believe that the
Republican party has not fallen into the
hands of political machines who are
powerful enough to compel nomina-
ton contrary to the views oil three
fourths of the rank and file OF the party.
Fifth-That the Blaine men are as no.
bic band of blowers AS ever kicked up a
fight and then ran.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

I'VE have this assurance To give In
advance to all whom It may IN anywlse
concern, that be- the result IN chicago
as IL may, the lRiSilg0lcrr has no
word OF all that II has uttered in regard
tn General Grants candidacy to retract
or qualify. Mondays intoii'g,1'c'r.
The InisliigSncsr thus dedantly places
itself in opposition to the nomi-
nee Of its own party for the Presidency
il that nominee be- GRANT. Yet the Ell
itor is the accredited representative oil
his party in this State in a convention
whose nominee he threatens ia advance
Ia bolt. But Al he accepts a gag from
the State Convention for the sake OF
enjoying the "fleeting fame" OF the
delegate-at-large, who will venture to
say that the persuasive bari will not
send him back from Chicago solid tor
tiRANr9 Wait and see.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
puE INIT RULE.

The Cincinnati TimCs takes the "other
side" of the unit rule controversy.
Ii does not think il sounds well Tor
GARTIEIp, who took part in the Electo-
raj Commission, to be arguing against
the maintenance Of the unit rule, aud
that such Arguments ARE cheap clap
trap for man Of Mr.. GASFIELD's sbll'
ny."
The point which the Timos seeks to
make in support OF the unit rule, Is that
in a Presidential contest, Il Is always q
contest ior the electoral vote. A dele
CATION may split and divide into factions
in the convention, but it must vote a.
State in the election which comes after
the convention. II viii vote As a unit
then even IL II does not in the selection
of candidate. IL, therefore, thinks
Mr.. GARFIELD's talk about "Confeder'
ate theories" as applied to the unit rule.
sis pure demsgOguery."
"If our system were a dlfheult
system" says the TIH'ss, "if the Presi-
dent were elected by popular MAORI
ties, this talk about the desPOtism OF the
uni, rule would be in place. But gen
tlemen who pirate about this desPotism
will not perhaps forset that Rspubli-
can is now seated in the Presidents
chair who got into that chair on mi
nority of half million, and on what
Mr.. GARErELD is pleased 10 call the
Confederate theory" We may not
like the unit rule, bat Il ID sound losi'
cally, and consistent with constitutional
Interpretation"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

THx editor OF the Inisihse~ser z In
clinsd TO "blow" not . little over ~
triumph In beating . brother nesrotp
Ms Soranble for q scat In the GsAxf
convsntion at Chicseo - a sarsxAS
defeats iustructsd Cor BlArsi; and he
taunts the editor Of this paper that he
has never enjoyed like proud distine'
ton! Making faces at us. as 1t were.
He thinks II livery likely" the position
Of delegate to the 6RaSr Convention
may possess pecuniary value" and
this doubtless explains the cause oil his
hilsrity. 1t Is the other way With dele
gates to Democratic National Conven'
ton. The delegate IN the latter case
has to pay his own railroad fare, hotel
bills, &c, and comes home with his
pocketbook considerably depleted. This
Is the difference. With the Democracy,
il is usual to consider it rather favor
to the Party than to the individual Tor a
man to consent to go as delegate to q
National Convention; and the position
is not scrambled for by negroes and
whites promiscuously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

FoR "a great party"-and party oil
great moral idea" be running to
the .'uttermost parts" OF the State to
beg and bargain for the votes OF party
which, according to the h'isHigencor, is
"a mere myth, IA grain OF sand that
cannot grow" that "isnOt a reality any
where in the country" and that like
JoSAu's gourd lies withered and dead
is To the ordinary understanding stu
pendous u.ystery. AL We can say Is
that u party which thus pursues a
myth" must be miserably hard mp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
WATER

.ssinstsad Of lsvyins a tar Of over tifty
I hepsana dollars on the poor apd nom
tsopsrH Holding popdlatiop Of wheel
hg, iofssssr. and then applying twsnty-
Ave thesssnd dollars Of he souss, not
10 iurnishiDga good quality and guam
tity Of water, but TO repairing the streets
in front Of the property that pays but a
small modieum of the tax, 1.-THE city
fathers would apply about one-tenth oil
the sum 30 Incorporated toward Dor
ing an artesian wei or two from which
to obtain sufficient supply OF pure
cold water for the Vanishing poor, they
would confer an inestimable blessing on
those who cannot afford to buy ice this
season.
To have a pure, fresh, crystalline
stream Of water from the bowels OF the
earth, flowing from every spigot In the
city, would be source OF health and
comfort scarcely second to that OF recre-
ating by the side OF gurgiing noun
tain spring dnring the warm season. 1t
would make our city much more tolsra-
bic and attractive.
And there Is nothing chimerical or
visionary in the proposition. Ii has
been demonstrated to be quite practical
BILE in some other cities. Ii is the water
system OF San Francisco. II is not the
main dependence OF the system in Bal
timOre, but it Is an auxiliary to which
resort is. had during the summer
season. Fresh springs which gurgle up
streams Of cold, refreshing water from
the earth are found here and there
through different localities OF the city,
with beautiful surroundings, to which
the masses resort with their pitchers
and buckets, aud fad more refreshing
drink than that artihcially cooled in the
houses OF the rich.
Boston is now boring at points through
that city to determine whether there
cannot be found an available supply oil
pure water direct from the earth. Even
at the depth OF $50 feet the bOrers have
found a stream Of excellent water In
stratum OF gravel, and again at the depth
Of 500 feet they have struck stream OF
good water in slate rock.
Mr.. REYNASN has demonstrated that
il is easily attainable in this locality.
Why should we not have il az an auxll-
larry, il not the absolute reliance in our
water system? There is nothing which
adds 80 much to the attractiveness OF a
city as good quality OF water. II
would reduce the mortality tables very
materially. Ii would enhance the value
of every lot in the city. Ii would IN
crease our population. II would add
much to the reputation OF our city
abroad and its estimate at home. Let
the city fathers put the new pump at
work on an arlesian well instead OF the
old mud pond in the Ohio river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

A SPECIAL from Cincinnati SAYS; "A
careful analysis of the ohio delegation
tn the Cincinnati Convention, made
after close and personal investigation,
shows that the delegation will press SEN
ator TuUgNAN ia good faith as the choice
Of the State. Should il be found that
Senator TnuRMAS's nomination Is inn
possible, the delegates will then divide
as follows, so far as yet ascertAined; POSI-
tive second choice, JEwKrr, "a; PATSE,
4 leaving II whose preferences In that
eventually have not yet been distinctly
ascertained."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

tbs adjournment question is causing
considerable agitation at Washington
The opinion prevails among many men,
bers OF the House that 1t will be impos-
sible to dispose Of the necessary busi-
ness of the session before the middle oil
June. The Republicans are in favor oil
adjournment on the day set by the
House, the Slst Of May, and threaten
that il the Democrats unnecessarily pro-
long the session until after the Chicago
Convention, they will retaliate by pre-
venting an adjournment until after the
Cincinnati Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Tux recent failure OF the big Phila-
delphis and Reading iron, coal and rail-
way corporation has also carried down
the Reading Iron Company, another
exclusive institution, and a number Of
small banks Receivers have been APP
pointed for the collapsed corporations,
and their works will not be stopped.
This is fortunate for the thousands OF
poor people Who are dependent upon
them for their livelihood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Tux Illinois Convention ordered
telegram sent to GRANT informing him
of the action OF the convention, but up
10 this time no response has been made
public. This is one OF the predicaments
in which GRANT knows how not to say
ANYTHING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
An ADDeal for Justice.

some INSCRIPTIONS persons uniriendly to my
nomination have iyen currency TO story which
does me great injustice, viz: am reported As
having laid, In front Of the ROOSTER ONCE, dur
ing the railroad strike, In July, ls37, thal "one
dollar per day was sufieient Tor any man ;
labor, or words 10 that effect.
This pronounce utterly and absolutely UNI
tine i'm word and spirit never entertained or
uttered any such sentiment.
Ryery one understands how dihcult IL usually
IL a. a man to prove a negatiye-lhat he did nat
saw A certain thing; but In this instance am
lortunate In having two witnesses AT least who
confidently believe will do me justice. had
conversation at the time and place named, ana
were Mr.. William g. Handlan and Mr.. Thomas
Mccormack am sure they will bear me out IN
what have said above. {. T. BROWN.
WHEELING MAY -, 1880. MAJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

MAJOR MooRK, OF Clarkbnrg, went to
Wheeling a Grant man and returned
unanimous for Blaine.-Sdic Journal.
The delegate-at.large went into that
same convention unanimous for SHER-
MAN. came out instructed for BLAISx,
and will return from Chicago subsidi-
r;zed for GRANT. Marx that,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Tux bell-wclher OF American politics.
the New York Herald, now comes
sauareIy out for GRANT. ltno~ eonsid-
rrs that che is the inevitable nominee
Of the Chicago Convention, and Tor
that reason as not sure that It Is not
desirable ON every patriotic ground that
lac should be-" Just so!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

A WAsHISGroS dispatch says Con-
gressmen are already leaving for Chica-
~, aud "soon there will be quorum of
the House there" From New England,
New York, Pennsylvanis, the South
and the Pacific coast, delegates aud 9TH
ers are also already en- route. A major
ity Of the leaders will he there by the
end Of the week, but the crowd will he
in on Monday and Tuesday. The Ma
tional Convention will meet at noon
next Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Tux total tire losses in this country
since the LIST Of January to date are es-
timated ut over S3O.OOO,OOO. Much oil
this loss was by the recent conhagrations
in the Pennsylvania oil region, and for
est and marsh fires in New Jersey
Hardly one-hali Of the losses were COW
cred by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

TnE Philadelphia nmo' hits the nail
nm ths head in the remark that IRON
the way in which presidential cam
paiyn starts IN now. people must begin
to suppose that this is a government OF
the barl, by the bar'l add for the barL -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

BRorHER CANPBKLL, OF the iatsihgen'
csr. holds Blaine ~ a second choice, Ou'
meekly puts ON the manaeles oil IN
strnction." Archie We fear you have
slightly lowered the standard OF indie
pendence. Journal.
The purse hath its victories not less
renowned than political principles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

TIE Springfield RcpuNIica" thinks
that GRAMS nomination by the Re
publican party has a large majority oil
the voters of the country in its favor
all the Democrats and minority OF the
Republicans" And that's about the
size OF il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

THK confusion conventions which
met at Charleston yesterday wouldhave
been interested in Bon. ISGERsoIL's lee
,nrs ON "What shall do to be saved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

TuE Mississippi Democrats and the
Wisconsin Greenbackers choose their
delegates to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

ETHAN ALLEN has sent another list oil
1000 Republicans who will not vote for
General GRANT, to the New York Tn
b,n,s, making 400 in all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

GUNNER LAW LECTURES (NlNE WEEK.
- LYl, begin sth July, 1870, and end Slh Sep
iembeT Have proved OF signal use-isL 10 s!n
dents who design 10 pursue their studies al this
or other Law School; I'd, To those who propose
10 read privately; and Srd, 10 practitioner who
have not had the advantage oi systematic IN
of VaO To JomS h. MINOR, Prof. Com. aud
Stat Law. malMWh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

CoURrSKY's physician certihss that
the oarsman Is sick abed with cerebral
congestion. He sawed his head instead
of his boat this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

CHARLIk FARwKLL, the BLAINE leader
in Illinois, has lost his temper and his
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

Our news from Charleston to-day
gives the first chapter OF the great
Greenrep confusion. We might call 1t
confusion worse coniounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
PraLIsHKas AND PsorsuroaA

Iri Is surmised that when bar'l meets
bar'i at Chicago, there win be q tug OF
war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27

SAVES Is PET cent and giVes Clear, Coaee, Tea
aud Coeos without using eszs or any article 70
settle. Keeps the pot clean and sweet and viii
pay tor itsslf In short time. Giyts better coffte
than the frenCh pot that COST SAoa
Price &c; OF By mall with direoiions, sc.
For sale BY
IA. y. 0HGYT7.
Grocei aud Cotee Rooster, corner Narks and
Fourteenth streeS uAaS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-27
ANNUAL ELECTION.

yI,HE CIILDREN'S HOME OF THE CITY
i Of Wheeling.
The annual election for officers and directors
of the Children's Home Of the city Of Wheeling,
will be held at the Bank of Wheeling, on Wed
nesday, May 10th. between the hours of 10 A, N.
and 3 NJ Every contribution OF i've dollars
made between June I, 1879, and June l, lSsO, en-
titles the contributor TO one vote.
maaapdi LOUIS &. STIfEL, Seey.