davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27

important questions be met In the next PreSl-
Dental canvass.
2. Yes. But for the sake of deeency put
some one at the helm who has brains and
backbone.
HON. VIM. DAWSON
s the mayor of the city (now serving for his
third termh and the head of the banking house
of Dawson s. Co., one of the sound financial
institutions of the city. The other members
of the firm are r. A. Smith and Albert Shef-
fer, the first named an old time Democrat,
at one time "bossn of the local machine, the
latter formerly q Repuklican, but going off
from this party on the Liberal movement,
since which he has acted with the Democrats.
The Times envoy CHANGED to meet Messrs.
Dawson and Smith together, and very busy, but
secured their attention long enough for them
to unite in the statement that they were free
trade men, and favored, and should continue
to favor any party policy that would ab the
earliest possible moment, result In the adop-
tion of free trade as the policy of this country.
As step in that direction, they would favor
'tariff for revenue only" but whether that
should be made the commanding issue in the
next presidential canvass, it was too
early to determine. The question of finance
was not yet fully determined, and until the
government vas unquallfedly committed to
the currency of the constitution, gold and sill
yer, that must be an important and leading
factor in any presidential struggle. Both
gentlemen were emphatic that the old name
Democratic must be retained. It was part
and parcel of the political life of a large ma
jority of those training under its banner, COM
prising more than one-half the voters of the
country. They had learned to lisp it and
cherish it in their infancy, and it had grown
to- be part of their very being-as much as
their religion and other cherished behefs; no
good could be secured by a change. All issues
of the late war will be finally and forever set
tied before another presidential election, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-27


is young Democratic lawyer who cast biz
first presidential vote for Gen. Hancock. He
says:
I do not believe that the Democratic party
should abandon its historic name, which is
associated with host of grand political
achievements. Neither should it surrender its
organization, since the returns of the late pres
| idential election shows that Gen. Hancock re-
ceived majority of the popular vote of the
union. No political party has any substantial
ground for encouragement when Its vote out
numbers that of its opponents, even though
| the operation of an electoral system may place
| 1t ittemporarily at disadvantage.
An aggressive campaign based upon the
principles Of 'sa tariff for revenue Only,n would
in my opinion, be an excellent policy for the
Democratic party. still better policy would
| be to discard all attempts to placate the ad-
herents and benefciaries of class kgisla-
ton, and to assert boldly the true ecOnom.
| ic principle of "absolute free trade.'
The war cry OF the Democracy should
hereafter be, "free trade, no protection, death
| to monopoly"
| HON. W. T. EONNIwELL,
State Senator from Mcleod county, is a rep
resentative of the young Democracy Of the
State. Suchis his personal popularity and his
efficiency as legislator, that though living il
o Republican district he is now serving hi.
third term in the Senate. Being on. visit tc
St. Paul the Times man sought him out ant
interviewed him, with the following result:
| L. Yes, emphatically. It is my doctrine ant
always has been. 1t is the main issue i
not the only immediate issue between the two
parties of to-day. l am willing to take the
chances on it in national contest. and alway.
have been.
2. OF course answer for myself only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Drapery!

We claim to occupy the place OF honor
for originality OF design in valence decor
alton. We are governed by certain
principles of fitness, adaptation Of form
and colors to position and circumstances,
harmony, correctness of drawing, and
execution. No work can be successful
without these qualifications. Then in
convention with nature you can reach
The land of cloudlesS skies. For beauty
of form and harmony of coloring, and
for adaptation to the purposes for which
we design, we have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Display of Handsome
Rattan Rockers.

The most comfortable seat made. Our
line of Camp Chairs and Rockers is very
large. We are bringing out Il large mum.
Der of valuable novelties suitable for the
Holiday Trade. Our assortment of imita-
ton Bamboo fancy articles will be ap-
preciated when seen Among the num-
Der is diagonal Fall Leaf Table, and
would ornament a room corner. Also
Fail Leaf Chess Tables in Ebony and
Walnut.
The shortest possible way to give an
idea of our line will he Il general state
mcnt of items, viz: Music Cabinets,
EasclS, JardmicrS, Pedcstals, Portfolios,
Fire Screens, Card Receivers, Fancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Very Best We Have
Ever Turned Out.

Our Silver Medal Suit IS unqueStionably
the richest ever gotten up in this city.
The frame is ebony, the most popular
wood for style. The carving is Brocade
De Genes, each piece i'll different color,
Trimmed with ValOur De Mess'ae. Ak
ING an effect that is strikingly elegant.
Our Turkish is another fine suit, Over
stuffed, and although is not very elabor-
ate, it is at the same time rich in appear
ancc, conducive to luxurious ease when
put to practical use. The back is sloping,
the front rail being the only wood shown.
The covering is the best Mohair Plush.
No other trimming but silk Cord and
Tasscls. \
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Queen Drapery ParIor !

-, ,,,,.;r,, ,.,,io+io. nc
,..;e,r,..,,,ol r,f,ro
,.,,..c,, .h;,o,, ho+,or
c,,.t
'''' ,.. ,,.,,,
c.,,
N-'''' ,,,
'l-' - ...,,.:,,
''i''' anu H''t '''''i'0,'
ana u''eiI! "''''''''''''' "
out "i pace Ill "''''''>'' ,N'
aciUi'h'e" WILL anu 90
''ieiii l''''''' -, -,
md bormonize everything in their vi
,inity,
,.
'''i ''>''''''' 80 Wv
"ii anu In ','.''''
il''''''' I''''' VI ' c,,.
any 'i'c 'i'i'i' '''''
uoor'' S'llS'' "''i9 " '''''''N
iorm recess l"r u'"" i'ls ''''''''
''''' ''e''''' r.u,;.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Very Pretty Pattern is
Our Group Suit,

Ii consists of six pieces; one sofa, with
base relief carvings; one arm chair one
rocker, three side chairs, one piano stool,
with spring and ovcr-stutird back. As
no two of the pieces are alike in design,
the Use of different colorcd fabrics in COW
crings has a good effect in carrying TO
perfection the idea of a handsome suit for
small parlors. Ifmore pieces are rcqulr-
ed q corner seat, an art chair, or any of
our miscellaneous pieces can be added,
n they will 90 with the suit proper.
1t must not be inferred that we confine
our whole attention to the production of
high priced goods. Our medium suits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Best and Finest
UpholsterinG

to be found in any part of the country.
Our stock is rcplete, as usual, with arts
tically designed Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Reclining and Smoking Chairs, Platform
Rockers, twenty styles made for Holiday
Presents Foot Rests, l. styles. And the
originality displayed in the patterns and
the elegant manner in which they are
ornamented and finished, places the new
goods among the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
blessings on the man who invented

blessings on the man who invented
sleep.
BE il ever 50 humble.
There's no place like home"
Soft comfort is delicious nest,
So tumble to a woven wire mattress.
The superior points and excellent
qualities Of our Mattresses is in Clcanli-
ness, quality of material and work. The
best materials in the market are used in
the construction Of all Upholstered Bed
ding made by us.
We use hacked husk, that are pure
and kiln dried, which prevents them
from ever getting damp. The cotton is
as pure as new falling snow, AMI the
ticking \ No. quality.
Old Rag Shoddy not used for cotton
The fact that we never had any Mat
trcss returned rs inferior proves sulli-
cicnt our strict adherence to the princi-
pies of health and sanitary cleanliness
by using the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Graceful Display
Of Art Goods.

For Holidays The show contains va
riCty of elegantly carved and tastefully
ornamcnted Rockers, some being cSpeci-
ally noticeable for their originality of
design and rich appearance. The
material is combination of Maple and
Mahonncy. Another in ebony is finely
carved, a center panel showing stork
and ferns in base relief, il can be reason
ably supposed that good deal Of work
has been crowded into q very small
space, which is true, but the proportions
are perfect.
We make very attractive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Stands, Work Stands
and Tables

Shaving Stands, Boquct Stands, Card
Stands, Inlaid Tables, Marble Top
Tables, Wood Top Tables, Card Tables,
Book Shelves, Corner Cabinets, Wall
Closets, Slipper Boxes, Backing Boxes,
Foot Rests, Desk Tables, Quartette Tables,
Corner Stands, Writing Desks, Secreta-
rics, Book Cases, Ladies Desks, Pcdcs-
tails of different designs and hcighths, &c.
We are discouraged from entering
upon an enumeration, description, and
prices of the very many different articles
in this department. But for present
get all article that will be beautiful and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Carpetings!

five 90 into a mathematical cal
cgpa.ior ard measure stock by
srgars Yards this department of our
msi7ess would cover as much sur
fare as the Nail City and towns
around il. Consequently our Capa-
cfh 10 furnish every home with a
floor covering.
In this departmentwe handle Has
socks. OttOmans, Shoe Boxes, Slip
Dsr Cases. Cocoa and Rubber out
side door Mats, Thread, Wool
8orasrel. Sheep Skin, Brussels,
Bsamaa Smyrna inside Door Mats,
Brussels, Velvet, Moquette, Ak Min
stsr Wilton Velvet and Smyrna
Hearth Rugs, Brussels, Velvet an
SMYRNA Sofa and Center Rugs, Eng
Fsh Felt and Woven Druggets for
Hsarths, Center and Crumb Cloths.
Ergjsh Felt and prugget piece goods
suitable for any purpose. 0ilClOth
Mats and Rugs for doors and
hearlhs. unOleum Mats and Rugs.
Sheet gac'0.h from 3 feet to % feet
wide. Cork Floor Covering, or
Liro.eam. new and elegant styles
and coverings. Felt Paper aid Cot
ton Carpet Innings. Carpet Beetle
and Moth proof Paper. This lin
"S "'' '''O' '''O '0''' "''" WI ''''''
vi" ho' I'VE near H. Ta9er anu
"''"' ',a,- MUS 1,"! VI 40"
.,'''', anu N''"'''o,''a H'"' "o1''
''sp Eu''OES anu 0'7p ''a'0S'
Gu" We '"'k '"rPV'S, ''7 P'i'C'-
ra' d. ''O'9 III ''''S u0P"' '"'0''' "'''
re- . man W'l, , @o", So " w"n,
l.t aid dear wife my money spent
n. ..il- ~ pr, .,, ,, at. al YOUR door.
de- rg , i,i,, VIII, ' n, newer, more
-,
" ,,, ~ SS
.., n,S,,src..
'.''" -.
W. '"o' 'u' "Oq "'.SO anu
uoh.., ~ 49, oI
from -.
v,piss ,,aS ss,,, ,;o,oa oirht
pai, Cotton and WooT IDo.,i,a -
5n, MIR yorl o,a s,H r,o 81
r. s., 80, : ,.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
CIVILIZED GLOBE.

We have trade that has grown up
along with up, that always demand well
made and well finished and aristically
designed furnishings, which not only
spcakS well for the higher education
the people in matters pertaining TO their
interest in desiring attractive and We
gotten up goods. We make
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
II MIL Be as Repre-
sented,

And can get new one if otherwise.
Cur sofa Beds attract much attention
ami interest. They are stylish and are
transformed from All ornamental artici"
Of Parlor Furniture into a Spacious bed,
with AN ease of action and rapidity of
motion which constitutes the chief
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Furniture J!
=
.......* our I'd 3.......
department i
&&t****&*&&*+**********t***
RSx Xxx

In this department you COM
mence with a Clothes Horse
that doubles up like a jack-knife
and at will can be made to walk
into a step-ladder, and when
not in use as such it can be
wheeled into a chariot for
Johnny to play with. The kitch-
en- is the workshop of home,
and should be furnished with
substantial and well made arti-
cles. The best are always the
cheapest. Put your best foot
forward, by buying goods made
for use. The best ornament
for a dining-room is a we'll
cooked dinner. But it should
be spread on a Square-toppcd
extension table with scroll legs.
1t being surrounded with hand
some walnut frame and leather
seat chairs, with an accompani-
mcnt of a marble-top, glass
panel closet sidc-board. An
assistant to this Of a buffet
artisticalIy inlaid, with secret
wine closet, and a butler with
his tray to take charge, a Ia
mode. The drawing-rOom.-
Wherever you can rest, there
decorate. Our exhibit here
shows and contains a variety OF
elegantly and tasteful orna-
mcntations, and rich in appear
ance. Our seatings for this
apartment are objects of art
no two pieces are alike, and
carved in an artistic manner.
The chairs are large and rOomy,
yet graceful and pretty. The
back and arms Of sofa should be
ovcrstuftcd on the roll, or pillow
pattern.
The Library. In the world
Of science a fact is a legal ten
der. Studiously this depart
mcnt we make our studio. And
aside from the necessary book
cases and writing desks that
makes a decidedly favorable
impression, is our adjustable re-
cIining chair. There is proba-
bly, no one article in all realms
of household convenienCes that
combines within itself SO much
real utility and comfort as a
Students Chair.
Tired Aaturc' S sweet rcstOrcr.
rs onc-third Of time is passed
in bedrooms, they should be
healthy and cheerful as possible.
We will cnumcratc our lowest
priced Chamber Suit.
p,-+,,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
AN ELEVATED POSITION

given 10y the public, and art critics.
We feel refreshed every time We enter
our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
POPULAR DEMAND

for better grades of goods, and by 80 do
ing get on the high road to fame and for
tune.
The value Of III established reputation
for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

In this branch of our business we do
not claim to import our ideas from Paris
or New York. Our knowledge as de-
signerS and clear understanding of the
elements of beauty have, by its Use, sue
ceeded in producing the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
GOOD GOODS!

Inferior and trashy articles made to
sell and not to wear never found place in
this Department. The past experience
Of our customers is thoroughly con-
WINGED we make the best always, and
that the best are always the cheapest,
which has led Us 10 have the higher
standard Of skill and workmanship in
all branches Of our manufacturing.
Customers are generally sure to call
a second time where they get good bar
gains, and the sale Of one really meri-
torious article usually makes more Of
the same sort Our efforts are 10 take Il
step forward to meet the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
SUPERIOR SKILL AND WORKMANSHIP

j. illustrated in the persistent demand of
the people f,r our OWN make. We turn
out elias, of goods in aII departments,
which cannot be beaten in any part Of
thr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Solid, Massive Work !

And work, t0o that is made 10 serve a
useful purpose, and to last a lifetime, and
for beauty will aIway>hc thrfincet. Arti-
clCs Of this character cannot he made III
u hurry. Goods of this class you cannot
purchase at prices Of cheap and shodly
articles. our extended facilities, to-
gcthcr with our large stock Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26

In this skillful branch we have ia eX
pert who is cunning enough to have the
good luck to actuatc lis to look into
beveled edge mirror with horseshoe
frame, and it answers well its purpose.
We have very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Very Purest Material

For filling our Mattresses. We Use the
finest South American curlcd hair. We
call attention to the very superior quail
ity Of Our
CURLED HORSE HAIR.
Being made from selected South Amrri-
can stock, thoroughly boiled, cleaned
and baked to destroy any animacules.
No dyes are used, hut the natural color
of the article i given as taken from the
animal.
Our Live Geese Feather, are thor
oughly steam cured.
Our Reversible Double Spring edged
Mattress Is Il royal luxury. Our two part
Hair Mattresses covered in the new
styles of Ticking, never get out of shape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Our Fragrant Balm

j. a charm in embalming and preserving
bodies, and fitting them for view in warm
weather during the funeral services.
We are indebted to Science for step
ping forward and assuring the world that
cmbalming is II fact. We are eagerly
adopting the many means brought for
ward to enable Us to produce the desired
results, and no branch OF our business
receives more attention than our Stli
Department.
To-day the Funeral Director is classed
among tie Professional. That this is u
fact, he should know the organs of cir
cllation 50 that no mistake may occur,
but will enable the operator TO discover
which vessel j. the one he wishes 10 use,
without the aid of physician. An ex-
pcricnccd embalmer will handle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-26
Are in Attractive Pat
terms.

And the work as good ~ on the higher
priced. Our new feature in Upholstering
is shown in every suit, and rs it Is not
possible to give here lucid description
of the same, come and make Il personal
inspection of their merits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
How Conger Got Chambers Seat.


Before Senator-elect Conger lett for
Michigan, pending the senatorial can
vass in that state, he dropped in on
Mr.. Isaac Bassett, of the Senate, and
requested that in case headvised him
by telegraph that he received the eau
Gus nomination, he desired to have
the seat formerly occupied by Sena-
tor Chandler reserved fer him. 1t
was not long after Mr.. Conger was
nominated before the telegraph adj
vised Mr.. Bassett of the fact, and ac-
c0rdingly Mr. Cohger's pane was
put down for the seat. 1t had hardly
been reserved. however, before Sena-
tor Conkling said, "Mr. Bassett, /
want you 10 reserved ex Senator
Chandeliers seat for Mr.. Plat, who has
been nominated by the New York
legislature for the Senate" "The
seats reserved" said Mr.. Bassett.
"Who's got it ?" said Mr.. Conkling.
"Mr. Conger, OF Michigan" was the
reply. "By what authority do you
reserve seat for Mr.. Conger ?" said
Mr.. C0nkling. "This is the author
ity." said Mr.. Bassett, at the same
time handing the New York senator
the despatch announcing Mr.. Con-
gers election, coupled with the re-
qnest for the seat. This satisfied the
New York senator, and he walked off.
The conversation between Mr.. Bias.
sett and Mr.. Conkling had hardly
ceased, when Mr.. Hawley, of Con
necticut, out of breath. told Mr.. Bas-
sett he had just been notified of his
senatorial election, and he wanted to
get ex-senator Chandeliers seat. SITS
gone" said Mr.. Bassett, and an ex.
PLANTATION followed. When Mr.. Con
ger returned from Michigan, Gen.
Hawley said to him, "How is it that
YOU, away out in Michigan, can get
a good seat in the Senate, while l,
being on the ground. was left ?"
swell, General" said Mr.. Conger,
when you are candidate for the
Senate again, instead of having your
friends. telegraph yourself of your
election, have them telegraph at once
to Isaac Bassett, and you will save
time and get a good seat Washiog-
ton Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. WIN. SharpIess ana
EMIL F. Droege.
2-J. Al. Kessler and
l.. G.. Fike.
3-Henry Winterherg
d Sylvanus Butler.
A. j. Warwick aIid
A. ]. Michaeis.
5-Wm. Hinehaugh &
jos. H. Davis.
6.-R. It. Browning &
Francis Seab0ld.
7-R. B. Jamison and
A. Is. Gender.
8--Chas. Best, Isaac
l. Thompson.
9-Perry Weimer, j.
Fazenbaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

M HN61 TN Great chance TO make mop
hNuuu VI " ey. We need a person in ev-
EHEpH, Dnery town to take subscrip-
u y 49, Siions for the largest, cheap
est and best illustrated publication in tie
world. Any one can become successfnI
agent. Six elegant works of art given nee
TO subscribers. The price Is so low that al
ports taking 10 subscriberstn day A iadv
agent reports making over 5000 cear profit IL
ten days. All who engage make money fast
You eandevote all your time to the bust ness.
away from home over night. You can do ~
rs well as others. Full directions and terms
nee. Elegant ana expensive outfit free n
dress at once. II costs nothing to try the bne-
iness. Fo one who engages fails TO make preat
pay; Address GEORGE STIEsoN & Co., Port
land, Maine. ie70.lv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

AN ANEC DoTE OF JENNY LIND.
In locking over an old pile of pa
pers, we find the following anecdote
about one of the purest and best
women who ever trod the stage;
"Sweeter, clearer, and more heavenly
than her own enchanting strains are
the kind pulsatlons of Miss Lind's
heart, when its chords vibrate to the
touch of the beautiful and the holy.
The following is among the most
recent of her kindly offices. The
waiting maid who had charge of the
rooms she occupied at the Clifton
House, Niagara Falls, attracted her
notice by her beauty, attention and
fidelity. 1t SO happened that this
young woman, by name Margaret
Atkinson, vas about to be married,
and tile news reached the good vocal
lists ears. She Immediately pur-
chased her becoming and beautiful
bridal outfit, earrings, gloves, bon
mel. &C., and with her own hands
attended to her toilet on the morning
OF the ceremony. This done, she
took her own carriage, having first
read to her and her future husband
the beautiful and affecting passages
applicable to the occasion, conveyed
her to Lewiston, entered the Episco-
pal Church, and there officiated as
Margaret's bridesmaid. There is no
queen in Europe that would not be
proud of such maid of honor on a
similar OCCASION"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

C1hCOlI COORI.
Jury Terms-Second Monday of
September and the First Monday Of
May.
Non-Jury Terms-First Monday
OF July and Third Monday of DE.
cember.
Chief Judge-Hon. r. III. Alvey.
Associates-Hons. VIM. Motter
and Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. H. Tower.
Sheriff-Ge0rge d. White.
States Atturney-Jno. W.Veiteh
Court Auditor-W. p. Townshend
Standing Commissioner m.A,
Daily and A. B. Gonder.
Crier-Wm. SmOuse.
Messenger-Jas. M. Bell.
Bailiffs-Wm. Waltz and L Boslpy
Return days of Equity process
Third Monday in January, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon.
day in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
81 The Sun, Baltimore. 81
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.

RENOWNED AS
THE FRESHEST AND MOST SATISFAC-
TORY OF ALL NEWSPAPERS.
Low IN PRIcE-CoMPAcT IN FORM.
INDEPENDENT IN EXPRESSION, CON-
SENTATIVE IN TONE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY NAIL
CASH IN ADVANCE:
ONE YEAR, postage included. So 90
SIX MONTHS, - ............. 3 90
THREE MONTHS ........ 50
TWO MONTHS +" .... 90
ONE MGNTH, g C..,........, SO
Address,
a. S. ABELL & co., Publishers,
SUN IRON BUILDING,
ia N-fw BALTIMORE, MD.