davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ZOE JUpeE or sUPREOGE COURT or APPEALS.
ADAM c. SNYDER. Of Greenbrier county
FOR CONGRESS,
J. II. GOOD, Of Ohio county.
SENATE
ANDREW WILSON.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
III. WOODS.
LOUIS =. STIFEL
WIN. MYLES
JAMES H. OLDHAM.
JUDsE OF nEST cIRcgrr.
JOHN J. JACOB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

THE New York Times Is throwing
out danger signals on the subject of the
contest for Congressmen In that State.
1t thinks there Is an excellent oppor-
tunlty to lose several members in that
State, which opinion current events
fully justify. The same is true Of Penn
sylvanls and Ohio. The Republicans
are therefore anxious to make up the
loss out Of such States as West Virgil
mia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

THE only hope the Republicans have
Ia in weakened Democrats who can
be bribed to stay at home or scratch Oh
otherwise prove false to their party. :.
If man attempts to deceive You IN
a ticket, report him at once to an
officer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

Corr has prosecuted many a farmer
because he retailed q little crop OF
tobacco of his own raising, among MS
neighbors. He will still help along
that revenue tax, ifsent to Crogress'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

THE three chief agencies of the Re-
publican campaign in this District are;
/. Federal officers.
9. HuBBE1L's assessment fund'
The dirtiest kind of eanards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

Now, won't G. YVES. ATKINSON turn
Johnny DAVENPORT and hunt down
the man who proposed publishing that
Mercer affidavit. Or does G. WESLEY
father the pup himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
DIED.

DIED.
WELIS-on Monday, October 9, 1882, at 10 A
NJ, HATTIE NJ, daughter OF Lee and n. A
Wells, aged years.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents al
ga. N. Wednesday. Intcrment at Cameron
VIVA.
McCOY-On Monday, October 8, 1882, at !!
O'Clock M, CATHERINE +. MCCOY, aged o.
years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1918
Jacob street, Wednesday morning at $780,
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Requiem mass at Cathedral at
AN.
CARTER-At I:SO O'Clock p. m, October 8,
lS2, 8. II. B. CARTER, in the 18th year OF his
age.
Funeral from his lGte residence, four miles
east OF this city on the National Road, at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

WE have CARED the day when all
the Democratic votes are in. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

SEE that none of the names on your
ticket are printed In italics or red ink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

WILL G. WESLEY ATKINSON please
revise and reform his "shorter cate
chism" to include the question as 70
whether Roorbacks are entitled 70 pro-
lection as part Of the Republican
scheme Of traiff?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

COMPARE your ticket with the ticket
at the head ofthis column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

THE polls will open at sunrise and
close at sunset, sharp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
TUESDAY. OCr0BEn 10, Iss-

NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on tAs .~Pp~ q
.aoApaDsr denotes the time vhen phs SUB
aLripti0n expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

THERE are no spurious tickets In
tended to deceive voters, that can Dc
circulated or put into the hands OF .
voter, without snbjecting the person
who does SO to . heavy penalty. Lev
Democrats see that any man who at
tempts 1t is arrested on the spot no
matter to what party he may belong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

BrOItOn MOuntdrneef.
The Freeman says Mr., COTS name was on
one of the prohibition petitions sent up to
the Legislature from Harrison county last
winter. If you doubt this, ask our repre-
sentative, B. +. Fisher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
Tariff Commission Notics.

TNHE COMMISSION APPOINTED TO aIN-
u yestigate all the various questions reiat-
Ing TO the agricultural, commercial, mercan-
tile, manufacturing, mining and industrial
interests Of the United States, 20 far as the
same may be necessary to the establlshment
Of iudicious tariff. on scale OF justice 70 all
quiries empowered 10 visit such different
portions and sections OF the country as Il
may deem advisable" viii sit at the AcLure
House, Wheeling, on October l1th- Parties
desiring 20 give testimony should present
statements In chief in writing. Opportunity
win be efiorded for oral explain alton.
John L HAYES,
OF Presi3cRt 81 The Tasin Cannizioa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
THE INTELLIGENCE SPIK e.
GORR.S TARIRR GIN

That all this tariff gabble is but the
mutterings Of demagogues, designed to
deceive and mislea1 voters, is a conclu-
sion in which the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger concurs, Gen. GOFF's Tariff
Rally" to the contrary notwithstand-
irg."
In leading editorial article Of Au-
gust Is, 1852, the editor of the InteLli-
gencer spikes COTS tariff gun after the
following fashion:
''THE sIsT or THE MATTER"
.
"All talk about free trade Is nonsense.
The Democrats could NOT give us free trade II
they trsre IN pO,rer They did not even change
the existing tariff when they were in
power. This generation will not see very
much of a change in the gross amount Of
duties levied. As long as we have large
amount OF money to raise We will raise it
chiefly by the tariff"
This is a little rough on GOFF's Tariff
Rally" but as 1t Is official, 1t must be
accepted as 3 crusher for GoFF's cam
paign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

VOTE this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

VOTE before business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
NOTICE.

OHEAP HOMES-we have as comfortable
I J and cheap q little frame cottage, WITH
rSor,s for sale as YOU would wish TO buy, for
81. &S. Another enc, rooms, for 81 ,ooO. Az.
other one for $500; rents for sl21S per month;
Ferry building lots. For rent, cottage on
twelfth, rooms and kitchen. For rent, o.
Island, cottage, 3rooms. 81 900, 500 and sSO1
on real estate security. Desirable STOCKS 81, Ior
sale. Z. A. SChAEr En o. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
rs That So. Mr.. ThOma:

VOTE directly after breakfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02

GsTCRE Nos. 117-119 Middle st; Now occupied
~ nv d A. Parsons & Co.. as Wholesale Drug
sists. Inquire of MRS. II. e. THOMPSON, NO
164 Brackett st. Jyl4ui
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
OLD ORCHAR RID.
Incidents Connected with the Late Fire.

Incidents Connected with the Late Fire.
The Biddeford Journal, in its full report OF
the late fire at the Beach, gives the following
account of experiences of boarders at the Ho-
tel Brunswick:
With a common impulse, almost all the
guests made an attempt to escape by the main
staircase, but very few succeeded on account
of the binding smoke and intense heat. Then
those who knew of the existence of it sought
the rear staircase, but there were not many,
and tn only resource of thoae left was to take
to the windows and veranda. A very few had
the presencs of mind . lower tbemC 3lves from
their windows by means of strips of sheets
spliced together, but the great majority, heed
less of results, jumped int the sands below.
1t is greatly to be wondered at that there
was not very considerable lc-s of life, and
still more surprising is it that no limbs were
broken or permanent iDiaries received. Mrs.
e. j. Crossman of Bost IN, the wife of the pro-
prietor of the Blackstone HOUSE, made a leap
from the veranda and received hip injuries, as
well as a general shaking up. she was picked
up, and being unable to walk, ives conveyed
to the Central House, where DIR. K. g. Stevens
of this city visited her and made an examina-
ton of her injuries. He found several contu-
sions and an injury to one of her hips, but
of the opinion that no int 9rual injuries had
been received. Mrs. A. S. French, an invalid
lady from Washington, ID. c., who, with her
daughter, occupied re )ms in the second story,
after the alarm was given, CROPPED their way
through the thick smoke to the first floor, and
finding the front door lo 3ked crawled along
the floor to the parlor, an6 escaped through
one of the windows. Their experience, as re-
lated to the representative OF the Union and
Journal, was thrilling in the extreme. Miss
Annie Richards, of Ottawa, Canada, jumped
fram the veranda, and was badly cut on one of
her hands. With these exceptions, none of
the guests were injured as far as could be
learned.
Such headway had the fire made when the
alarm was given that no time was left for the
saving of personal effects, and the guests fed,
leaving their articles of wearing apparel and
jewelry to be destroyed in the flames, and it is
estimated that several thousand dollars worth
OF this kind of property was lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
Glouce.ter Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING aug. ols
Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots
and jobbing lots command an advance on our hg-
ures.
Georges Goldfish The market is firm at Sh and
S71a ~ qtl for choice large and medium, Pickle
cured Bank S6156S5 y qtl; Shore Goldfish nomin-
ally at Sos4 and "a = qtl. Dry ured Bank $61s
and S51s " qtl for large and medium. y s. shore
Cod S6s4 Newfoundland dry cod S71a " qtl.
Cusk at S5A y qtl. Haddock at SS1a 10 81 y
qtl. Pollock S4, Hake al S31 W qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish 8 " to 612c " 10 for
lower grades and to SC for genuine Goldfish. No
Smoked Halibut offering. Smoked Salmon at 17c;
Scaled Herring at 2lc y box; No at 16c; tucks
lie Smoked Alewives 50 " hundred.
AIackerel-We hear of sales out of pickle 50 20
I9 200 Tbs without bbl and So 5O@S 10 with bbl;
to-day's offers are at 80 without bbl. Insp
held a. SI2 y for Is, SS15GS91a for rs, and S61s
aS7 for 3s. P e IS S61sa$742 y bbl; 2s so1a.
Nova Scotia do at S6lA
Herring-we quote Eastern round and split S2M
aS3A y bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split S69o14;
Labrador at S6.
Fresh Halibut-Sales today at and y fb for
white and gray.
Trout si4Is y Dbl; Picked Goldfish at 81; Had
dock So, Halibut Heads S312, Tongues So, Tongues
and Sounds at 50, Alewives at S3N; New
Salmon S22; Shad $40; Halibut Fins, Fins and
Napes and Swordtsh out of the market.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 y gal, crude do at zoe;
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 4Oc; Shore do at 3Sc Por-
gle do. scarce, 40c.
Porgie scrap SIS 8 ton; Fish do S12; Liver do SO;
Skins 81 5; LiVers 356l 40c V bucket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
Representatives Nominated.

Special Dispatch to the Press.)
VINALHAvEN, Aug. 31.-The Republicans Of
this town met in caucus last evening to nom
mate candidate for representative for the
class of vinalhaven, Northaven, South Thorn
aston and Hurricane Isle. Fred S. Walls,
Esq, was elected chairman, Samuel Julian,
secretary. The caucus unanimously voted for
James G. Calderwood as their choice for repre-
sentative. Mr. Calderwood is farmer by pro-
fession. Has served four years in succession
as first selectman of Vinalhaven. Was SOL
dier during the war being then young man of
twenty. He bears irreproachable character
and would do credit to the class If elected. The
caucus was very enthusiastic, each one present
p,edging himself to go in and win on election
day.
BR1DGToN, Sept. 1.-At very large Repub-
lican caucus held today, George F. Knapp of
South Brdgton was nominated as candidate
for representative to the legislature. The vote
stood: Knapp lie, e. r. Staples 43, Samuel
Thomes and scattering 81.
Sagadahoc County Democrats.
BATH. Sept. 1.-The Sagadahoc County
Democratic Convention met here today. Will
liam A. Potter was Chairman and DR.. f. j.
Small, Secretary. The following officers were
nominated:
Senator-L. W. Houghton.
Clerk of Courts-A. q. Eaton.
Sheriff-John P. Cobb.
Commissioner (short term)-William S. He
gan.
Attorney-Henry r. Drew.
Treasurer-William A. Potter.
Register of Deeds-Chas. S. Lamont.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
THE LAKE NEPIGoN.
Probably Total Loss of this Fine
Steamer
HER PAssENGE AND CREW SAFE
LY LANDED.

LONDON, Sept. The Coast Guard at Wick
low Eastern coast of Ireland, telegra2hs that
the British steamer Lake Nepigon, Capt.
Campbell, which sailed from Liverpool yester-
day for Montreal, is agrolnd on Arklow
Bsnk. One boat, containing part OF the cfew
and nun ber of the passengers of the-sueamer
arrived at Wicklow at o'clock y rs morning.
Five boats are missing. Tae steamer will
probably prove total los. The agents of the
line to which the stsamer belong say there
we're probably about 700 passengers on board
when she went ashore.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-Agents of the Lake
Nepigon state that 50 of her passengers have
landed at Greystone, and the other boats are
making for Wicklow report ID in tow. The
captain is standing by the ship which accord :
ing to advices received this morning by the
agents is not making any water. The captain
telegraphed to the owners at 1.30 this after
noon that the passengers were put into boats
at 2 o'clock this morning. The ship was
thumping heavily at the time, and the sea
rising. The ship lies in dangerous position
LATER.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The chief officer of the
Lake Nepigon telegraphs 9hat the steamer
went aground this morning. She had on board
% saloon and 70 steerage passengers, and SO in
her crew. All were landed at Greystones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
THE INDIANS.

Details of Apache Troubles in Arizona.
Tucson, A. r., Sept. 1.-Advices from Tu-
bac, give the following facts in regard to the
Indian troubles in that section. band SUP
posed to be Juh's, numbering about 2C0, has
bean operating in Sonora for two months, and
about the last of the week met some Mexican
troops at San Antonio pa~3 and whipped them.
They then camped near the line and divided
into three or four bands, ca ,h taking different
directions. One band struck the upper Santa
Cruz near Laveria, crossed the Patagonia
mountains to the Santa Cruz road, striking a
point two or three miles above Chatro Marti-
nez. Here they ale said y have killed three
prospectors. They then crossed the San Juan
mountains and struck the Magdalen road
about three miles above the custom house at
Troutaniza and when last Esen were making
for Ponicheos De Plata.
More Outrages.
TOMBSTONE, A. T., Sept. 1.-William john
son, cattle man, living near the head OF the
Sonora River, was xii ed by Apaches in Sonora
near the custom house on the line. Four
Americans and one Mexican were killed Sun
day near Bocuxah. Mexican troops are in
close pursuit of the Indians in that section.
Exhibition of Civilized Indians at the Min
neapoIis Fair
BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. f.-Sheriff McKen-
zie returned last night from the Standing
Rock Indian Agency, 65 miles below this city,
where about 60C0 Sioux are located, many of
Whom surrendered Win Slttlng Bull. NC
Kenzie secured some chiefs ID go with the
Missouri slope exhibition to the Minneapolis
Fair next Monday. Among them are Gaul,
Running Antelope and Crow King, Sitting
Bulls chief lieutenants. The chiefs take with
them samples of products raised by them this
year and their bows and arrows, also several
seslps taken in the Custer massacre These
Indians are now quite extensive farmers at
their agency, and will thresh 10000 bushels of
wheat this season. They have white teacher
in husbandry, and are taking to farm work
readily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
vINTON'S STATEMENT.
Contradiction from Congressman
Dingley.
special Dispatch to the PnEss.l

special Dispatch to the PREss.l
DAMARIsooTTA, Aug. 81, 1882.
Hon. Warren FL. Tinton.
MY DEAR SIR:-I am in receipt of a commu-
nication stating that you referred to me in a
public address in Bath to-day, in such man.
ner as to give the impression that, in conver-
sation with yourself, / had approved the inde-
pendent political movement recently inaagu-
rated in this State. This impression is so far
removed from the views which | entertain and
have freely expressed, that it becomes my duty
to take this method-the one open to nae,
in the absence of any official communication
from your meetng,-to correct it.
The only conversation have had with your
self on the subject, was a casual one of not
more than a minute in the railroad station at
Portland, in which expressed surprise at the
independent movement inaugurated few days
before, of which I had learned for the first
time on that day, adding that the platform
adopted-referring to prohibition, civil service
reform and economy-were good Republican
principles, which could be best advanced with
in the Republican organization.
The call for passengers to take the train pre-
vented me from further saying, what / will
now say to render il impossible for me to be
misunderstood, that in my judgment the indie
pendent movement, SO far as it takes any Re-
publican votes, can have the effect only to aid
Gov Plaisted and the Fusion ticket, and to re-
tard the progress of the principles which the
Independents profess TO have in view. 1t
seems to me that Gov. Plaisted's course in de-
clining to continue Judge Libby on the Su-
preme bench, which he has SO greatly honored,
and his attempt to remove for political reasons
SO excellent Reporter of Decisions as Colonel
Spaulding, as well as other capable officials,
during the terms for which they were appoint
ed, are in violation of essential principles OF
any civil service reform; and I cannot, there
FORE see how any friend of such reform can
even indirectly contribute to his reelection.
While | cheerfully coneede to others the
right to Judge for themselves as to the course
which they shall pursue, your reference to my
self makes it my duty to again state the
position which L occupy, and to give the same
publicity to this note that has been given to
your references to myself.
With much respect,
I remain your obedient servant,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
LATER. |
MARINE NEWS.

Loss of a Portland vessel-The Crew
Saved.
NEW YORK, Sept. Bark Annie Reed from
Pensacola, which arrived here today, reports
Aug. 1S, lat. 25 deg. 20 min., Ion. 81 deg. o.
min, fell in with brig George W. Chase of
Portland, from Apalachieola for Washington,
partially dismasted and wat3rlogged and took
from her Capt. Lang, his mate and seamen,
and brought them to this port: also took from
her provisions and few sails. 1t being
night they could not save anything more.
Another Schooner Ashore.
CHATHAM, Mas, Sept. 1.-Sch. Ann T.
Sipples from New York for Portsmouth, with
coal, went ashore on Shovelfnl Shoal this
morning. She was got off by wreckers and
brought into Chatham Harbor leaking badly
Ashore on the Isles of Shoals.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 1.-Schooner
Sylph of Boston, struck on the shoal one-half
mile NNW, from Appledore Island, Isles of
Shoals, yesterday, and coming off in sinking
condition, subsequently grounded on Smutty
Nose Island. Her shipping gear and rigging
will be total loss. The crew were saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Ex.Secretary Blaine and General
Gibson at Norway.
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE AND GREAT
ENTHUSIASM.
Mr.. Blaine's Arraignment Of Governor
Plaisted.
TSpecial to the Press.7


NORWAY, Sept. 1.-Ex-Secretary Blaine and
Gen. W. Fl. Gibson of Ohio, spoke to an i'm
mense audience today on the Oxford county
fair grounds at this place. Both speakers were
warmly applauded. Mr. Blaine reviewed at
greater length than before the official conduct
of Governor Plaisted, AT the close of his re
marks he said:
81 took occasion on Monday evening last be-
fore great audience in the City of Portland,
to present the disloyal and rebellious attitude
of Governor Plaisted. 1 showed that Govern
or Garcelon and he were the only Governors
in Maine that ever dis:egarded the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the State; that in forty
cases since Maine wss a State the opinion
OF the court has been asked and always obeyed
and quoted from a significant speech of the
late William Pitt Fessenden wherein he de-
clared it was the duty of every good citizen to
obey the law as expounded by the court
Since made these charges against Governor
Plaisted he has addressed three public meet
ings in the State, and he has failed to reply to
them Tic Democratic papers advertised that
the Governor won.d demolish all had said in
his speech at Portland, but when l came to
read the report of the Governors -speech in
Portland as given in the Argus, l found 1hat
at the close he notified his audience that he
would take an early occasion to reply to the
charges 1 brought against him, but he
did not then have the time. He YVES pleased
to add that Mr.. Fessenden himself called for
the opinion of the court and Yves bound by it,
but he had not called for it and wasi not bound
by it. If correctly understand the position
of the Governor then he maintains that the
decision of the Supreme Court is only binding
on the person or the body calling for it. There
fore when the Executive Council called for the
opinion they were bound by it., but the Gov
ernor was not So then it would follow from
the Governor s construction of the powers of the
Supreme Court that one end of the Executive
chamber where the Council sat might be act
ing under the opinion of the court, while the
other end where the Governor sat would be
justified at the same moment in disregarding
the opinion and trampling it under foot. A
State Government carried on in that way leads
to anarchy and both Governor Garcelon and
Governor Plaisted seem to have done their
best to bring about confusion and disorder in
the civil administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-02
SPORTING.
Courtney Wins the Canandaigua
Lake Race
IN THE UNPRECEDENTED TIME OF
10 MINUTES, 81 Ia SECONDS.

RIcHFlELD SPRINGS N. Y, Sept. 1.-The
three mile race on Canandaigua Lake to-day,
between Charles e. Courtney and George W.
Lee, was rowed in the unprecedented time of
~ min. 81 Ia sec, and resulted in favor of
Courtney. This race has created great excite
ment and generally favorable reaction for the
Union Springs oarsman. The race was rowed
under the most favorable circumstances
Courtney weighed 167 IL pounds, and rowed
IN Waters paper boat, with his own patent
roller slides l weighed 156 IL pounds, and
used cedar boat. The men got off nearly
even, Courtney losing about half a stroke in
starting. They pulled the quarter nearly side
by side. Lee making 50 strokes per minute and
Courtney but 30. Courtney led around the
mile and half buoy about half second, his
time being 9.45. Courtney rowed the finish
with apparent ease, but put in SO long sweep
ing strokes, while Lee seemed to labor at 20.
Courtney reached the buoy in 19m, 81 las, full
ly length and half ahead OF Lee, whose
time was 1901, 35 1-2s. An immense crowd
cheered wildly. Lee says he collapsed when
he turned the last mile and half.
Base Ball.
AT Buffalo-Buffalos 6, Providence 2.
At Chicago-Chicago 7, Boston 1.
At Detroit-Detroits l. Troys 0.