davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21

in good faith intend in future to az;
with the Democratic party are invited
Ia take part in these mass meetings.
T.. u. WALKER, Chairman.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21

According TO the above call the pre-
cincts will he entitled to the following
Inlnuatps viz
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21

THE Republican State conventions
held up to date have elected delegates
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21
LANES A. THOMAS.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS.}
HARTFORD, KY.

Notions. Fancy Goods. Clothing, Bo,ts and
Shoes, Hats and Caps. A large assorimsnf u
tnese goods kept constantly on hand. and Will
oe sold at the very lowest cash prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
SENATORIAL.

The nomination OF JOHN K. DoSRHOo
TO represent this district in the State
Legislature will DC received with plea
sure by his many friends in Hancock,
from whence he halls, as well rs through
out the district where he il known.
Mr.. DOSEHoo is the leading lawyer at
the bar OF his county; man OF very
considerable ability AMI OF large intor-
nation. lie formerly edited a news
paper in this State, and is quite familiar
with our people and the wants OF the
State. lie has the ability and training
10 make a very useful member OF tho
body TO which ne will be triumPhsntly
elected in October. We congratulate
Mr.. DOxEHoo and the Democracy of his
county on his selection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
NAMES INDUSTRIOUS "FLoP."


The significance Of the Radical defeat
In Maine can hardly be over estimated.
True, Democrats are rejoicing and Re-
publicans are depressed, but these man.
ifestations do not convey an accurate
conception OF the far reaching results
which must inevitably follow so great a
revolution in the political sentiment ola
State.
The history OF politics in this country
furnishes no parallel to it-no instance
OF so signal a political revolution in any
State of the Union.
When Alabama rolled up 10000
Democratic majority, and Arkansas fol-
lowed with iorty-tlve or fifty thousand
Democratic majority, Republicans ques-
toned it, and declared that the size OF
these majoriGes was itself a conclusive
evidence OF fraud.
But neither Alabama nor Arkansas
furnished such an evidence OF a growing
sentiment in favor OF the Democratic
Marty. as has the Republican State OF
Maine.
Alabama and Arkansas were Demo-
cratic in advance OF the vote, But Maine
was a Republican State, and conceded
10 the Republicans by a large majority.
The most that was expected by either
party from the two former was that
the Democratic majorities might be In
creased, as they were; and the very ut
most that the Democracy anticipated in
Maine was that they might reduce the
Republican majority, while in fact they
were quite prepared to see that MAORI
ty increased rather than diminished.
We say, therefore, that the signih'
canoe of the election of the Democratic
candidate in Maine cannot be over
stated as a political omen in this cam
psign.
The net Democratic gain in this old,
s'ilted, stolid Republican State is a.
600 votes. 1t is a gain OF considera'
bly, more than three times that OF the
Republicans, or an increase OF one
fourth in the total vote.
As we remarked yesterday, such O
change in New York would give the
State TO HANCOCK by more than lOO,OOl
majority. Such q change in Ohio would
give us the State by so 900. Pennsyl
vania would vote for HANCOCK 10y 1900
Even Michigan would become Demo
cratic by a majority Of nearly 1000. In
| short, il we are to accept the
vote in Maine in the way that the
Republican organs told us before the
election that we must accept it, it as
sures the greatest triumph for the De
mocracy since the day when FRANKLIN
PIERCE carried every State in the Unior
but four, and was elected by Pa votes
against forty-two in the electoral college
Can anybody give a good, substantial
reason why the change that has begun
in the State OF Maine shall not be mani
fest in any or all OF the other Republl
can States?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

TaE Erening Express. JOHN KELLY's
paper, publishes a special from the edi-
tor Of the Augusta, Me-, Standard, which
contains the following:
On election day tour men, named re.
spectively Samuel 5. Berry, Timothy
Clark, Charles ). Holt AMI Charles f..
Kendall, voted the Republican ticket,
each receiving $40 from the agents oil
the Republican party. They each swore
70 this statement before United States
Commissioned Joseph f. Badger. The
first ati lavit taken is "a follows:
AUGUsrA, Me-, Sept. Is. 1887,
Samuri X. Berry, OF said Augusta, do
depose and say that. about IL O'Clock
this forenoon, Howard Mckinney, OF
this city, met me on the street and asked
mo if | would vote the Republican
ticket fOr$l0. I said Yes He went
into a stable near the polls in ward
Three. and said Mckinney gave the
money to- Alexander McCaUsland, dri-
yer OF city team, who said: Go and
vote and | will give YOU the money
went to the polls and voted. Mckinney
went with me aad watched me while
voted. He then returned to tao stable
and McCausland paid me SlO.'
Clark says the money he got was
given him by the postmaster OF Augusta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

WE especially commend to the readers
OF the REGISTER, this morning, the
article in another column entitled "0ld-
Time Politics" 1t is q wholesome
article for these degenerate times. 1t
contains matter and spirit that the citi-
zen and voter OF whatever party he may
be will do well to imbibe. To young
men who will cast their first vote this
fall we commend the instruction OF this
article as worthy Of their highss: consid-
GRAFTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

BUSINESS men are taking an unusually
active part in politics this year. They
realize the necessity OF giving ahnal
quietust to the party whose only hope OF
power is in tanning the embcrs Of see
tional hate, a process that is iaiai to bus
mess interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

As the Republicans have shown them
selves capable Of rejoicing, or pretend
ing to rejoice, over the loss OF $1,000 / n
Maine, they ought to DO able to get up a
grand Publication TO celebrate Their
final overthrow in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

WhAr object save the success OF the
Republican party could Dir. WEAVER
have in repeating to Nor'hsrn auiiences
the viiest Of the SANDERS against the
South AMI trying t. defeat the Fusion
isfs i'm Mline2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

TaE Democratic G~reenbackers wtlido
wei To reflect that as Mr.. WEAVER can
MOI carry a single State, every vote est
by them for liu vii. be equivalent to a
vote for GARFIELD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

Col. WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS.
Col. BEN. WILSON will address the
people at the following times and places
Bethany, Thursday, September %, at
. o'clock, Pm
Wellshurg, Thursday evening, Sep
tember %, at $50 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
TuR indianapolis S'utinel prints tn,
folIoviny in TUESDAYS Issue:

THR indianapolis S'Hilnet prints the
following in Tuesdays issue:
There may be Republicans who be-
lieye that Porter will be the next Gov
ernor. There are = number OF men IN
the Republican party who, IN spite OF
the logic OF facts aud events, have that
idea Well, the following chance Tor IN
vestmert is offered:
$1,000 to 500 tina; Landers will be the
next Governor OF Indiana.
500 to 500 that Lauders will be the
next Governor Of Indiana.
500 to 500 that Landers will be the
next Governor OF Indiana.
II Republicans desire TO invest they
will please call at the counting. room OF
the Sntind, properly equipped, and
they will &c promptly accommodated.
The proposition means business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
The Constitutional Amendments

CONSTRUCTION n NNFSONENT. AEriCLES
FOB RNTIFICATIOS.
For EEJEgTlOS.
CONSTITUTIONAL uExDvEyT SIC. Il, ART. J.
FOR RATIFICATION.
FOR REJE"TION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
nsa0CRATIC STATE TICKET.

g.S.ap. TsaStdy. october I'm.
Governor.
JACOB T.. JACKSON
Auditor Of State.
JOSEPH >. MILLER
Treasurer of State.
THOMAS OBRIES.
General
T.. c. WAITS.
Judge of the Court of App 'als.
THOMAS C. GREEN.
,,,,e SUPERINTENDENT Of Free Schools
BERNARD l.. BUTCHER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
Obs County Democratic Ticket.

oho County Democratic TICKET
Rsdi0a. TvssdrE. Oc,o5er !Sh.
Sheriff.
CURTIS P. BROWN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
LEWIS 5. JORDAN.
Assessor.
City District.
ROBERT II. PHILLGPa
Country District.
NOAH ZANE.
JUDGE of County Court.
GUOEGG T. BOYD.
House Of Delegates
SNNUEL A. EEPNER.
FRANK r.. McNkLL.
CHARLES W. SEABRIGHT.
JOSEPH W. MORGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

WE,ygE is just hs fool enough to
want straight electoral ticket for him
self in Maine. Il is quite well under
stool that he ami 4 few Of mis- followers
arc under contract with the Republicans
to have it, but only here and there a
Grecnback crank will vot" for it, while
the peop'e Of Maine viii give HNSCOcSa
larger vote than they gave PL'iSrED.
That i rLusrED's opinion, and he IL
n of the leaders vino understands ex
act Y what IN. Maine rrvo utiOn means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
VssGGRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

OESGGRATIC NATIONAL TICKLE
Esct,oa, Tuesday, NOVeHSer 3D.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK
Of ~rESSsILvASIA.
FoR vICS-PRBsIDSST.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
STATE AT LARGS.
EL,BRIDGE @. CRAChAFF
WILLIAM l.. WlLsoN'
pf<rEICr ELECrOES-
,.-a-pANIEL d. JOHNSON.
- Da,rs4-JAMES MORROW IA
- pssri4-EUSTACE GIBSON.
FOR CONGRESS.
yiEsr DISTRICT.
BENJAMIN WILSON.
.rcuND DisrsICT.
JoHN BLAIR HoGE.
ruuRD DISTRICT.
John Z. KENNA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
CENTS TO JAN. I.
The Chicago
Weekly News
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND VA.

Regular Session begins Oct. LIST, and con tinues
nine months. Intermediate Examination on
the Elementary Branches at the close Of first SEES
sion. Final Examination on tina Practical
RIanches at the end Of second session. Eighteen
months Collegiate instruction. Daily eNanina-
lions and Rotations. Only four lectures a day.
Ample opportunity for Clinical study aud
Practical Anatomy. Fees for the Nine Months
Course, sl25. For announcement or particulars,
address J. b McCaw, NJ. D., Dean, Richmond. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
NEW ApvERrisEMEaTs.
NOTICE.
Attachment Notice.

County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia.
September Rules, 1881.
William Brunt, Jr., Henry Brunt, Elizabeth
Bloor, George II Martin and Samuel 4. En-
merS partners doug business rs Brunt, Bloor,
: Martin & Co,
AGAINST
James l.. Harper.
ATTACHMENT IN
The object OF this suit is to recover from the
defendant the sum of sl5S 81, with interest there
Oh frvm the LIST day OF July, 1850, until payment,
for goods, wares and merclandi C. tO-wit:
Queensware sold and delivered by the said plain
tins 10 the said defendant The attachment
issued herein having been returned executed,
and 1t appearing that raid defendant has not
been served with process In this cause, nor
with a copy Of SAID order of attachment, IL is
ordered that the said James l.. Harper do appear
within one month after the date OF the frst pub
~lication of this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interests In said cause.
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk OF County Court Of Ohio county, w. Va.
Hugus, McKennan and Walton, attorneys for
plaintiffs. sp2$oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

FKLLows' Syrup of Hypophoshites
saved the life Of my wife, alter her case
became apparently hopeless from Tu'
bercular Consumption.
II. L. HARDING, Nelsonville, D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
election Notice.

NJEMBERs OF THE HOME BUILDING
wi Association are hereby notiiod that a
meeting will be held in Building Association
Hall on Wednesday evening, September %, 1850,
10 elect a Board Of Nine Directors 10 serve dur
Ing the ensuing year. The nominations will be
made on the evening OF September 22d, one
week before the election.
CHAs. W. CONNER, sec'y. spl5 22,9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
The A. M. E. Annual Conference


WILL CONVENE IN WHEELING, W. VA,
Sept. -, 1887, in Wayman Chapel A. NJ.
Z Church. There will be fifty ministers present,
and we expect 10 have a grand time. On sabbath
the eth, we W II use Washington Hail all day
At l0H o'clock A. NJ Bishop James a. shorter
will! preach the ordination sermon at 22O'clOck
P. ". a special sermon by DR.. I II. Jackson, of
Cleveland, at whsCh lime there will be Il special
collection taken UP for the benefit OF Wayman
Chapel A. NJ. T.. Church, OF Wheeling. as we
want to meet another note in ten dais after the
Conference adjourns, We hope that our dear
friends will be present for the purpose OF help
ing MS on that occasion. You are well aware that
the money you have given us has been apprO-
priated 10 the end for which II was given. We
invite Fit to come, and I'll the hall to overflow
ing. In the evening, at IA o'clock, preaching.
Come and hear good preaching, good, earnest
singing, and see our men and notice our made
OF doing business. We are tho smallest and
youngest Conference in the connection.
GEO. T. PROSSER, Pastor.
sp2. A. 9, II ID, ID, lS,2l,23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
NOTICE.,

NN AND AFTER THIS DATE MY TWO
" store, ll2j Market street and 22l7 and 2?ls
Market street, will he combined ana my entire
business hereafter conducted at
y2l7 AND 22lg MARKET STREET,
Al the Centre Market House.
n. F. BEHRENS,
Grocer and Steamship Agent.
Telephone number 20.
WHEELING, August -, 1851 agSO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

TuE Republicans, being some $1,000
votes short Of their usuai majority in
Maine. have become thoroughly alarmed
about Ohio, and one Of thu stalwart
editors OF Cincinnati is reported as hav
Ing written 70 Washington that he does
not considar Ohio a safe Republican
State. lie SAYS: "Unless u friends
watch the canvass Ohio will give the
country q greater surprise than Maine
has" Very likely. This alarm IL we'll
founded. The Democrats OF OHio will
not have to make such large gains to
carry tina; State as the Maine Democrats
required. The Democratic gain in Maine
Is about ten per cent OF the total vote,
while a gain OF three per cent will over
como Mr.. HAYss' majority ia Ohio,
which was only 2.741.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23

Tvs New York Hrlti says: at Is
given out by General WsNvEe At Wash
ington that the G~reenback party in
Maine will nominate a scparata ticket,
Ii 50 il will not be in the interest OF the
GreenbacS party, but in the Republican
interest. Mr.. WEAVER seems To have
been subsidized by the republicans.
lie went to Alabama to SPEAK IN their
interest, and alter his return he was
summoned TO Maine to work against the
Fusion ticket. Il, a:cmpt to split the
FusiunistsOf Maine in the recent cleo
ton hai no success: it remains to hc
e whether his attempt to dividethem
now will have a different result
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
SMALL HOUSE WANTED.

NOR MAN AND WIFE. MUST BE NEAT
i and cheap. Address "Rsuse," care c; 7.
Lucas, IN Market street siIE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-23
BONE, SR.

AbGNa oS4NC, S4s.
~ EyERAL BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE
" Agent aud Notary public.
Merchants and Manufacturers Books opened
examined and closed. Estates settled, Notes,
Book Accounts and Rents Collected.
Collections promptly RENTED, and all bust.
ness correspondence contidentially attended 10.
Sendb by postal card for Circular and References
Ohlce, 1915 Market Street, CrangleIs Block, over
Citv BANK, Wheeling. W. Va. soplo
, 1880-08-14
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.
(1imes Is July)

The state of affairs in AIsace and
Lorraine has again come to the fore
ground in political discussions on
account Of the dismissal of Herr
Herzog, the Secretary of State.
Opinions as to the real significance
OF this unexpected event are very
divided, for a great part of the Libe-
raj Press, on the one hand, ~foresees
IN il coming danger for the Constitu-
@tion and an inclination 10 favour the
ultramontanes, while, on the other
hand, the Conservative and Catholic
organs hope that more attention will
now be paid to the interests of
Alsace and Lorraine than was FORM
eriy the Isl The only proper view
to be taken in order TO rightly Judge
Of these conflicting opinions is the
middle one. When the new Consti-
tuition of July a, 1874, was establish.
ed IN Afsace and Lorraine it was
generally hoped and believed that
a happier era was dawning for these
provinces, as the policy which had
up TO that moment been followed
had met with no great success. The
Chancellor himself once stated that
public opinion was not at all friend
ly,towards Germany, but he hoped
that the new Constitution would be
more satisfactory to the population.
Alsace and Lorraine were intrusted
with self-government, and Baron von
Manteuffel, who had already given
many proofs of his capabilities for
administering newly annexed provin-
, 1880-08-14
BURMESE sAPPHIRES.

The following information has been re-
Gently published respecting the Siam sap
phire mines by the Government OF British
Burmah Last year some very valuable
mines were discovered in the provinces of
Chantaboon and B~attamboug. Numbers
of fortane.seekers on hearing the news
hurried to these provinces. Many died.
the mines being most unhealthy others
realised large profits. One sapphire was
offered for sale at ChAntaboon for Re-: 1000,
the owner afterwards refusing for tit 10
Rangoon Rs. 1850, and finally selling is
10 Calcutta for Re.3,O00. The largest sap
phire which has yet been heard Of weigh
ed $40 carats 10 the rough, and Ill carats
when CUT Snses
, 1880-08-14

report. Mr.. J. Q. Henriques, thE
deputy chairman, seconded the mo-
tim, which was agreed to Ncss. coli,
and the dividend declared. Upon
the motion Of Mr.. Bravo, seconded
by Mr.. Beatty, unanimous votes Of
thanks were accorded 10 the chair
man and his colleagues, to the
secretary and staff, and the proceed.
.ings terminated.
The position of the Colonial Bank
is generally looked upon as an index
to the condition of the West Indies,
and in face, of the highly satisfactory
report presented at the half-yearly
general meeting, just held, not . few
people. are asking how it is that dur
ing the past six months such dismal
accounts have been sent over from
the colonies. According to the
directors report, the favourable anti
cipations regarding the price ofsusar
and OF the crops referred to at the
last meeting have not been fully
realised, but "thH result to planters
generally will this year be remunera-
tive" OF course, there are degrees
of prosperity, and it 10 undoubted
that but for the unfair competition OF
beet with cane sugar in the English
markets the West Indies would be
in q much more aourishing condition
thnn they are at the present time.
But, while regretting that their posi-
ton is not all that could be desired,
it is satisfactory to note that the
planters will have a r~emunerative
year. CHANGING at the balance sheet
ofthe bank, we find that on the paid
up capital OF f60O, 900 a net profit
for the half year has been made of
93s,343, sufficient to pay a dividend
at the rate of 6 per cent, which look
ing TO the condition of trade at home
and abroad during the past six
months, must be considered highly
satisfactory. The reserve fund IS
raised to 100000. Thus, it will be
seer, that the bank has grown with
the colonies, and that at the present
time it is in a more tiourishing state
than at my other period OF its exis-
tence.-ENr0pean Mail.
, 1880-08-14

Of which they are possessed, as viii
be seen by the energetic, vigorous
and determined action of Senior Piero-
la, Peruvians are also preparing to
give their women, children and house,
hold valuable asylum, where no
enemy's hand a reach, and modest
or destroy. Tarma, a beautiful little.
town situated beyond the impenetra-,
bic ramparts of the Cordilleras, has
been selected as the place, and great
activity is shown in its preparation
for the large increase Of population
which it. viii doubtless soon receive.
With the capital free from women
and children, the work of defence can
60 briskly on and affairs be SO pre-
pared as TO give the invaders a terri
bic reception. Although the CHILEAN
Admiral has INDUCED in the sense
less monaco, unworthy of a COM
mander, except OF savages, that Lima
will be given up to destruction as
was africa, because, "the CHILEAN
officers cannot restrain their men,"
it must be remembered hat the inva-
ders must enter the city and destroy
the power of resistance of Its defend
ers before they can enjoy the rich
plumber which its vast wealth offers.
How many thousands will fall before
that occurs, it is difficult now to even
guess, but no army which Chill has
yet recruited can do it, and to attempt
it with her present forces would be the
sheerest madness. Rivero's implied
threat may be regarded as an idle
boast, discreditable to him and his ma
ton, which the Chiian Ministers have
no intention of fulfilling. If they have,
the work of recruiting must be going
on now in Chill, and another i'm
mense contribution be levied on her
Drawn and muscle, now severely taxed
in this insensate struggle. It is more
probable, however, that Chill will
content herself with the victories on
land, which she has already gained,
and which have brought her substan-
tial monetary advantages, and the
establishment of a blockade which
will worry Peru into terms, than that
her foremost men shall counsel an
attack on their adversary's capital.
The loss will be tremendous on both
sides; the result, of a land battle at
Lima useless to either in the solution
of the problems which the war has
imposed. Chill has possession of the
desert of Atacama and the province
of Tarapaca, enough to compensate
.hersin a few years for the cost of
the war, and her demonstration
against Tacna and africa was supposed
to be for the object Of ending the war
more speedily, by destroying the
Southern army of Peru. That army
is. dispersed, Tacna and africa fallen,
but the war il not ended. And now
the ignorant masses, and the yictorious
soFdiety of Chill say, "On to Lima"
We hope both parties win listen to
friendly representations, and conclude
q peace before such a, march is at
tempted.-PamasRa Star Dc Herald.
, 1880-08-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
from the st. Thomas Times.)

The prospects for the conclusion
Of the war in the South, are certainly
not hattering. While preparing to
defend their capital with all the power