davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-12

&rhe citizens of Dublin propose to
4 5nouet Michael Davitt on his return
I'M America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-12

Nhen Chicago policeman says
i H. it is better to stop; he generally
bis somebody. \ Chicago policeman
more faith in his revolver than his
The last case of murder by Chi
} "cop" was on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-12

Aop Cameron must enjoy being
& ed more than most men, or he
4 Bd move on instead of marking
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-12

divorce statistics Ofthe past year
ohio show that the suits brought
ALL; suits granted, 1873; suits
Y 3d. 90; suits pending, 1919. The
,cs in l l,67l cases were neglect and
pee; in 9O5 it was adultery; in 9O3
= cruelty; in 40 cases, drunkenness;
I,st twogO together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-12

Mat Mr.. Tilden is reaching for the
!, k,rnatorial persimmon in New York
krlieyed, all reports to the contrary
iwithstanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

said Grst.named ballot. 1t shall also be
unlawful iorany person to paste or place
tho printed name Of any person other than
that OF one of tho nominees Of such con.
venton on or upon such ballot 50 printed
as aforesaid unless the name 60 pasted or
placed thereon be printed In rcl'ink. And
|, shall also be unlawful for amy person 10
print or circulate or cause TO be printed or
circulated any ballot purporting to be
such ballot rs is hercinbaioro mentioned,
ind purporting 10 contain the names Of
the persons 10 nominated as aforesaid, but
emitting tlerefrom tho names Of any one
or more Of such nominees, unless u blank
space bc left on such ballot OF at least one.
third OF MI inch In width, and
extending across the said ballot
from one side ito the. other, for
the name Of every such nominee omitted
thercfrom. ANY person who shall know.
ingy violate any Of tho provisions Of this
section shall be guilty Of n misdcmeanor,
and for each oiItnse 10 fined not less than
twenty nor moro than one hundred dollars,
and may, ut the discretion OF the court, be
confined in tho county JUL not less than
one nor more than six month";" IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07


IT is 4 fact that Mr. Good has thus far
made no spccclIin Harrison county. y
It is fact That tho Harrison county
Democracy passed tho following resolution
at their last county conventions: .4'!.i.
We, therefore fyor tariff for revenue
only, or such Il revision OF our tariff and
internal revenue systems OF taxation as
will reduce the amount Of money derived
lhereirom 10 the lowest sum necessary'to'
pay the expenses OF the Federal Govern.
mcnt economically administered; and we
are opposed to the, system of socallcd
"protec,on," by which tho great muses. OF
the farmers and other laboring men are
plundered for the benefit OF a few manu-.
featuring capitalists. ~ ~ ~: ~
It il q fact that Mr.. Good was member
OF the committee at the Cincinnati con.
vention that reported n platform in favor
OF "a tariff for revenue only" eG.Aa"u
1t is fact that this platform contributed
largely to the defeat Of Hancock in the
Presidential campaign. i. ,:r.t.! 4.
1t is a Tact that tlhe,pla.form was very
unpopular in this end Of the First Con.
gressional district. ..-. Y ,.a,.
1t il fact that Mr.. Good has never pub.
licly disayowed this platform rs expressive
OF his sentiments on the tariff. n'
1t is n fac. that General GoT' is all open
and ayowcd friend Of n protective tariff.
1t is fact thu. Mr.. Good stands commit.
ted to the doctrine OF "a tariff for revenue
ONLY" .r- u, ~. T. ,....,.'
1t Isl fact that the convention that nom.
mated Mr.. Good for Congress made no
declaration OF any kind whatever on the
subject OF the tariff,
1t is fact that the Committee on Plat.
form OF that convention deliberated for
hours on this subject and finally squelched
it. @ --.-,.,..,'a !. ,--t.
1t is q fact thatthe convention that nom.
mated General Golf adopted unanimously
i resolution in favor Of tariiI-a tariff
that will flavor American labor wherever
itcomes in competition with foreign labor"
It is iact that when party lodges a
great question like this that it cannot be
trusted 10 deal with it. -. qs..il,
1t is Tact the Democratic party Of this
district has dolgcd it. son 80 ,ssI.iss
1t is fact that the Republican party has
not lodged it, but met it fair sand square,
1t is a fact. therefore, that every man
who believes in tho doctrine enunciatcd
by the Republican party Of this district
should vote Tor its candidate for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
EEMALE SOlIOOLlAT- 77--s ~ =
NEST Y}RGlklA UNIVERSITY

~ Ihe nekI N.sIo.l begins SEl1ENkER M ,,n
10y a ssfs shdo s II RneEE H.
md Medicine extending thrN,s hnn, ~ IN Law
Enlarged facilities for study Of IMy',,uIe ySsOn.
and scientific Agricnnfe; chlurl.,eIS .9I, 'Iea,es
chemical lAhMtoty. Thorough r0un~. !, 'tuiIlrd
and aodsrn lnllsn4Ees and lcmtIrS hi Ht1ssaeh H!
Catalogues md CHEZ SA ,,s, 40, "yst s75 for
g.., ".L lIS0S, FnsIIcp,
hu1 : M0tgAu,Own IL i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
: DIED.

SClIICK-Near Pelnre Ohio. on Friday. October
6, ISL, at u O'clock noon, MARTIN SCHICK.
Funeral from his late residence. one mile west
OF Ecllaire, on Sunday afternoon a.l O'Clock.
Friends Of the family arc invited. .I,G f5a!uai
BrRkE-On Friday morning, October 9th, At lilo
o'clock, MANY. Wife OF Thomas Burke, aged 60
yeafS.
The funeral viii take place OH Sunday afternoon,
at 10 o'clock, from the residence 0! her husband,
ll62 High street. Fiencs Q! the family are invited
to attend. u 30 =f',tN ="t FE.| ir!uS
lntcrmcnt at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. issG ls97
REMINGTON Thursday, October s, 1852, JAMES
Z. kES.Er, aged 80 years months aud . days -
Funeral from the residence Of his fdthcr IOt Mar.
ket street. OH sa,ur!ny, afternoon NJ . O'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend. Inter
ncnt at Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

The Country Membrr for ohio County.
The Feeling Of tho Country People.
1T Is theoretically conceded by both par.
ties in this county that the country portion
Of the county ID entitled to ono Of the four
members Of the House OF Delegates. Hence
they always 10 through the iormality Of
putting resident OF the county outside OF
the city on their respective tickets. But
. they do not always elect the country mem.
Der 10 seat IN House, notwithstanding this
Formally. He is sacrificed here in the city
amidst the cross firing and scratching that
takes place on both sides among the friends
OF the resident nominees. This is n prac-
tice that llas given oilense and created no
little feeling III the country, and We hope
: that Republicans at least will not be guilty
fof Il in the excitement OF The day next
Tuesday. We have on the Republican
ticket u most worthy gentleman
n man well known both in the
city and country for his intelligence
and excellent character, Mr.. j. d. Whit
ham. No man stands better with his
: friends and neighbors than Mr.. Whitman.
Everybody respects him as n good citizen
and capable man. Ills country friends are
commercially anxious to sec justice done
to him and to themselves on c.cction day.
They believe that they ought to be repre-
sented in the Legislature, and they feel
that Mr.. Whitman is II man to whom the
city can take no exceptions whatever. In
this We entirely coincide with them. We
believe that when the country presents
good man as their representative on the
ticket lie should be voted for III entire good
faith on the part Of the city, and We hope
that there will be no grounds OF complaint
i'll this particular next Tuesday. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
Tho New Election LAVA Warning to
~ "iFt istrlbntors Of Tickets. ~

THO new tles,ion i"w.A warning 10
"'S'I ,'''''''H o. !icRc's. y
1t may not be generally known that the
election Inv OF West Virginia was amend.
Il, in onc or two verv imnortant nart;cu.
-, oI ~" e., -. ,scl
iars D! tne "c' Vi 'iarc'' 20 100. II ID
proper Tint all persons. whom this act in
any wise concerns, either as voters on cleo.
i;o,, dov. or nd plcci;orcorora a, ,he no,,s or
- ,,:;:'s.. vs. ~ ~ r'' ~
as solics'ors Of 'otes III any capacity or nj
any place whatever, should bear in mind
the following features OF the new law,
so.,;or.h NJ Ibon,or ia noco .,ec ,c,s :,
,o.a ~ sr@e. - p'"so 'oo VIC -
1 ;Se, r Tn.'s'' ~ 'ol!o"s'
"ltany person knowinglyryote when not
legally,enlilled; or vote more than once in
the same election; or knowingly vote or
attompt to vote more than one ballot for
the san'e Office, or, on the same question;
or procure, Or; assist III procuring Il bad
vote 10 be admitted, or received At an cleo.
ton, knowing the same 10 DO bad; or n
good vote to be rejected, knowing the
taWetto b. good; o. with intent to deceive
any, voter, alter tho ballot OF such voter by
marking ont4.the name OF any person for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

Hos. Isaac EAroS died recently at his
home in Atchison, Kansas. Mr.. Eaton was
Il native OF MOrrislown, Belmont county,
where he was born 1877. He graduated ut
Washington and was for Il while 4 law
partner OF Hugh J. Jewett at st. Cairsville.
In 1856 Mr.. Eaton removed to Kansas, and
Inns been for many years prominent cti-
zen OF TINT State. His death was sudden.
lie fell on the street and was conveyed 10
the residence Of u friend, where he soon
expired of congestion OF the lungs. Mr..
Eaton was well known spiri,unlist, and
figured in tho spirit wedding" Of which
his dead daughter and son otex.president
Pierce Hwere the principal charaCters.-
BarnesrH'e Enterprise. - "
Mr.. Eaton, the subject OF the above
notice, was a rather remarkable MANA
man Of agreat deal Of force OF charactci-
but curiously affected as regards credulity
on the subject Of spiritualism. We have
heard /. him tell Of that marriage OF his
young daughter, whom he lest many
years ago,, to tho son Of ex-President
Pierce in the spirit world, "and he believed
itas truly and religiously as il the mar
riase had taken place in this world. 10
him it was just MS much OF reality, and
ho spoke Of them rs his daughter and
son,in,law in tho most matter Of fact way.
This too, Notwithstanding it is rccordcdin
scripture that there is neither marrying
nor giving in marriage in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

Docron bills are abominable and not need
ed in kidney and liver affections, Us .Peruna
and Manalin will cure them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

GESEnAL Corr will be elected II Ohio
county does her whole duty. She could
have elected Hutchinson II she Ind worked
up 10 ner full MISUNDERSTANDING jour.
nal. -'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
Liycr,i Iidncy nnd Erish,'x Di,cu.e

4 medicine that destroys the. germ or
cause OF Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney
and Liver Complaint, and has power to root
them out Of the system, is above all price.
Such II medicine is Hop Bitters, aud. positive
proof of this can be found by one trial. or by
asking your neighbors, who have been cured
by il, TThsIw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Isl Dl.l-GeN'L NATHAN GOrF. OF Harrison CO
ri Di.t--iOHN W. MASON, OF Taylor Go.
81 Dist ~. l.. RUTTltlCH, Of khnawha To-
ith Diit.-iIoS. GEORGE LOOMS. OF Wool Co.
PoH TIM LEGtsLArrHA
l.,. h. u. ,povESEE, I..E
J. u. WHITMAN, .I
~! NJ. -. II. RUNlT. Ea. ~
l.. y. fliOMA. ...
y" t'ir" ron srATg SENATOR.
al Is, Dlst-S. D. SCOTT, OF Chic Co
] " oil Y0R Jrpdxor rlssr CIRCUIT. H.'7
GEORGE H. CALDWELL. Of Ohio Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
FROM FOUR MILE,

Our correspondent from Four Mile
creek of date of Jan. llth, says the
tropical climate of that section that had
prevailed the early part Of winter, has
suddenly changed and the snow has
fallen about eight inches deep, and all
wheeled vehicles have given place to
sleighs and sleds that the clerk of the
weather has chopped ON them and is
now giving them plenty of ice, that the
people are improving the good sleigh.
ing and enjoying themselves hugely,
and urges that we take a drive out
north and partake with them of the
sports they are enjoying 1--WE wish we
could) New Year passed off with
boxing match and a bloodless victory,
The usual number of toughs sworc off
from the folies of life, but it is sup
posed they will begin again after the
blue days are over, although it is hoped
that some resolutions were made that
will be faithfully kept. The mails are
coming on time and now being deliv-
cred to the satisfaction of all. The
saw mill at this place is running stead
lily and furnishing good quality Of
lumber, which is much in demand
where there is cash The people seem
happy and contented. Prof. Carey
gave one of his inimitable lectures on
the stars to fair audience and where
the people had not the cash he took
chandeliers and other poultry and when
he removed them the next morning
the rooster did much Growing. The
general health Of the community is ex-
cellent Schools are running in good
order. But the circulating medium is
still very scarce, man wants but little
here below and more wants that little
long, if he gets it at all here, it goes
of but too rapidly. Patience and en-
durance are virtues we have to practice.
RIsuT OFF.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
------------
TRY IT ONCE MORE.

The farmers of this section did much
additional seeding last year in the hope
that they would be able to send off their
surplus product to market and get
fair price for it and get an early return.
But the o. r. n. Company did not fulfil
their pledges to remove the crop soon
as harvested and hence but compare
lively few have yet realized money for
their flax or wheat, and by the time
they do, if ever their interest and ex-
ira expenses will he liable to more than
absorb the profits. From this fact we
have been told that many will not seed
largely this spring and of the fall grains
we learn that but little, if any more
was sown than was sown one year ago.
But we do not see the good policy in
refraining from seeding where men can
command the means. Let the earth
produce all that it can, we think some
means will be provided to get most of
the surplus to market the coming
season on time. Even the 0. r. Il N.
Co. will have greatly enlarged their
means of transportation before next
fall, and besides it is strongly to be
hoped that other means Of transporta-
ton may be provided before year
rolls around. The old Bible maxim
is 'In the morning SOW thy seed and
in the evening withhold not thine hand
for thou knowest not whether shall
prosper, either this or that, or whether
both shall be alike good" Certain it
is, if you do not sow you will have no
surplus to ship, even should the means
of shipment be extensive and then you
will regret your neglect. But should
you have good surplus, with ample
means of shipment, then you can easily
make up for what you have lost the
past season, and should the means of
shipment be limited you can convert
your surplus into pork and bacon, and
stock that you can drive to a market.
No man has the right to be discouraged
in q country like this, whore the earth
yields so plentiful harvests with com
paratively 50 little labor. We need
not entertain for one moment the mis-
cradle forlorn opinion that now since
the capital of the country has become
fully advised of our capacity to produce
the products such as feed the world,
we are long to remain without the
facilities necessary to carry those pro.
duets where they are in good demand
at fair prices. Capitalists may seek to
extort from us our legitimate profits
and to gather them into their own
Golfers, but they viii not long ignore
us. The golden egg which we are cap
able of producing is too tempting and
they cannot long resist the effort to
gather it, even if they have to leave
us the means of living and laying an
other. SO keep up the best of hopes,
and stand by your country and make
it produce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
MOSCOW ITEMS.

Moscow, |. I. Jan. II, 1882.
We are having fine weather sleighine
and cold weather this week.
The religious meetings still continue
and are well attended.
Among the arrivals from your city
this week, VIC noticed Hon. Judge
Buck and Rev. Mr.. Rigby.
Messrs. w. j. Mcconnell Il Co.
have commenced contracting the fax
crop of next year.
Mr.. Thos. Stanley who was injured
at c. Il NJ. c. Moore's grist mill some
time since, is recovering as fast as
could be expected.
Mr.. w. S. Clark, of Walla Walla,
has Teen with us for the past few days
looking up business point. w.
Clark is an energetic young man, we'll
versed in business matters, and We
have no doubt, but that he will make
success at this place.
Prof Geo. S Sharp will give q
grand masquerade ball on Feb. -
1882, at Shields Hall. He has all
ready commenced making arrange
ments for the affair and intends to use
every means to make the affair the
finest of the season.
The matter Of building school
house at Moscow is the absorbing topic
lust now..-We need it and undoubt
edly will have it, yet it seems to be al
unsettled question in the minds Of
som, Of our community. Time viii
tell however, as it does in all laudablt
undertakings. A.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
WALlA WALLA APPLES AT
THE LEWISTON NEWS
DEPOT.

FROM Moscow by Judge Grigsby who has
recently returned from visit to Moscow
We learn that on Thursday of last week the
new dwelling house Of Frank Thompson
about five miles from Moscow, was burned
with most of its contents. Fire caught from
defective chimney. Loss about Sl,500.
Also that the house occupied by John Moore
at Moscow caught fire and was considerably
damaged il. the roof before it could be ex-
tingushed. Snow about three feet III the
timber east of Moscow and about twelve or
fifteen inches in the town. Sleighing excel
lent, and being well improved. A new store
is soon to be started by Clark & Co. and also
bank. They have great faith in the rall
road reaching them soon. Mcconnell is
below endeavoring to secure money on
his flax being shipped, and when he returns
the producers hope to be made twice glad.
He is making new contracts for next year )
crop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

A FINE PRESENT. We saw at the store
of Loowenberg Bros pendulum clock,
manufactured by Agent Warner at Lapwa,
which in beauty of case finish exceeded any
thing we have seen in this country. The
style is Gothic cathedral, and constructed
of several hundred pieces of different varic-
ties OF wood designed and cut into beautiful
lattice work and glued together in such man
n.r a. to present to the eye each and every
variety of wood at the best advantage. Mr.
Warner made this and presented it to David
Croker, his former clerk. lie proposes max
ing another from the native varieties of
wood grown in this section Of country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

IMPROvEMENTCoNTEM &C. c. Bun
nell Esq, has in contemplation the erection
of brick building to occupy the lot where
his present store is now located, and to be
Gj feet deep running back from Main street,
and possibly to be two stories in height.
There Is some talk about consolidating the
store at Dayton, now run by his brother,
d. D. Bunnell, with this one at Lewiston.
Plans and purposes are not fully matured
yet. An improvement of the character con-
templated will add materially to the appear
ance and value of property along this portion
Of Main street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

STOCK will have to be fed in this valley
If the snow increases.
L. P. Brown telegraphed from Omaha
yesterday.
In our next issue we will publish the
County Treasurer report of Idaho County.
Commercial travellers are beginning to
arrive here already.
YESTERDAY morning snow commenced
falling quite briskly and in short time it
had attained depth of an inch or two.
CONSIDERABLE slush ice ran down Snake
river on Monday, and much more down the
the Clearwater.
TIE boys and girls and several of larger
growth are enjoying season of skating on
the sloughs near town.
A grand ball will be given on the 25th
inst, in this city, by the Lewiston Rod and
Gun Club. A large attendance is expected.
REMEMBER that on the 22d prox. the
old timers will give grand ball with Prof.
Ross string band.
In case the cold weather continues some
OF our citizens will have to replcnish their
stock Of fire wood.
The Clearwater mill is manufacturing a
fine article of corn meal to be had at the
mill or at J. p Vollmer's
The cold weather has caused temporary
suspension of portion of the work ON the
Clark's fork division of the Northern Pacific
railroad.
By referring to our New To-day it will be
seen that S. G. Isaman carries a full stock
Of all kinds of stationary and toys, tobacco
and cigars and the latest periodicals.
Mr.. Mulkey says he will furnish the
building and the power for a Linseed Oil
mill provided other parties will provide the
necessary machinery and other fxings.
IcE.-Several parties have improved the
cold snap in putting up ice for summer use
In some instances they found ice four inches
in thickness.
Master Allie Vincent of Tamany Hollow,
met with quito severe accident one day
last week. slipping FROM a rock and cutting
and bruising his head and face badly.
Mr.. AND MRS CHAs. E. THATCHER CAV,
areception to few select friends on Mon
day evening at their new home, and pleas
ant time is reported.
The Sheriff's sale of real property which
was to have taken place in town last Satur
day, was postponed two weeks to give thu
parties time and opportunity to make set
Element.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
Date Baro~. Tier. Hum. Wind Ram Weather
CITY JOT8.
Look out for Y our cordwood.

Look out for our cordwood.
We can rise, but can't explain. not knowing
your name. And don't you forget it.
Put up some more. boys. You cant run a
nonpareil paper in sl1ong primer town without
the coin.
Yes, my boy, you can call that packer a
loafer. But the packer can give you n belt in
the jaw, too.
The latest and most fashionable styles Of
Ball Invitations, Programmes. with pencils. J
and Wedding Stationary, just received at this
Office.
What smells so? Has some one been burning
a copy Of the Nee Perez Ncps, or is there a
Dead Mule in the back yard. No. the man is
smoking stink "A dora.
Only glove. Who has not at some time in
life went into ecstacies over glove. Whose
heart has not beat quicker, as the four fingers
and thumb of the dear, sweet-smelling KID is
stealthily pressed to the lips, and tho wild
tender memories flash across the brain.
Our esteemed co temporary cites what the
public is to take rs fact, that it has added
sixty Ono new subscribers since the new year,
10 thoughtful and contemplative mind a
connection might here be established between
the fact of the piles having assumed an cpl
and tho enormous demand for n very poor
quality Of toilet paper.
The funeral notices of the blacks smith shor
over the way, produced this week, were truly
artistic, in blacksmithian sonse. Respect
fully was spelled respectfully" invited
"invitea." the date should be the 18th instead
of l6, and 18th instead Of 18th, and the Crane
"anvi chorus" was calling Leon Lester
daughter. Won't some friend present Parker
with primer.
Her tiny waist was encircei;
By his arm so strong and true;
Said he, "Whose dueky are you, lovc?'
yours" she murmured "whose are
you"
Q, tho hallowed hours of that evening
o, the cruel caprice o f Fate
Her father unkind, came up from behind
And fired him with his skate.
This was tabeau on the ice below the mil
on Tuesday night