davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
THE TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

A great dealof philosophizing is be-
ing done upon the recent temper
ance campaign in Iowa. No public
event that has recently taken place has
afforded a more fruitful topic for discus
sion or given rise to greater variety OF
predictions rs 10 its probable effect upon
other States, upon politics and political
parties. 1t is grayely assumed to be the
signal for q new political movement
which viii interfere on q great scale
with the Congressional elections this
Fall and create disturbance in national
politics.
The New York Herald very properly
observes that as matter affecting na-
tional politics the temperance question
can cut no figure and can properly have
no bearing whatever. 1t says:
The regulation OF. the sale Of intoxieat-
ing drinks, according to the American
political system, is matter for the deter
mipation Of the States separately under
powers reserved TO them by the federal
constitution. Congress has no authority
to legislate generally upon the subject.
And even in the States, Notwithstanding
the examples of Maine and Kansas and now
of Iowa to the contrary, there is growing
disposition TO refer the question Of prohi-
bition or license to local eonsti-
tuencies such as counties, cities
and towns, to determine separ-
ately, each for itself. There was
national prohibitory temperance party
which nominated candidate for the presi-
dency in 1876, and again in 1SSO-Mr.
Green c. Smith, of Kentucky, in the for
mer year. and Mr.. Neal Dow, OF Maine, i'll
tina latter. But in 1876 the Smith electoral
ticket received only 9,522 votes in the whole
country out of total Of S,426,073, and in
1880 the Dow ticket received only 1906 out
of 8 219347. The people of the United
States are eminently practical, though they
are not lacking in sentiment. Millions OF
voters in each year doubtless were intense
ly interested in temperance legislation, but
only an Insignificant fraction OF them were
illogical enough to construe the subject
into one Of paramount federal concern.
1.-THE chief significance Of the Iowa cleo.
ton in its relation to Federal politics is the
testimony it bears that voters there are so
disconteuted with the lack Of definite is
sues between the National Republican and
Democratic parties that they hail any clean
cut opportunity for square, stsnd-up, old
fashioned kind of a political fight on
really important matter as relief from
the customary partisan inanities. and turn
out to it at the polls with enthusiasm"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

JOHN BRIGHT, having been asked by
a Manchester gentleman to define his
position in regard to, war, says that he
believes that all the English wars since
tina time OfWILLIAM III. might have
been avoided on principles which do not
require the absolute condemnation Of
war in every possible case that can be
suggested or imagined. "The policy
and aspect of our country and the
world" he adds, twill be changed il
the demon war is left to the cases in
which there seems to Christian and
rational men no escape from the mise
ries it infiicts upon mankind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

WE are indebted to the Sistersville In
dependent for an extra copy ofthat paerp
containing the proceedings Ofthe Demo-
cratic Senatorial Convention, which
was held in that town on Tuesday. The
REGISTER has already printed the re-
suit, the nomination Of GEORGE KEEL
SAIL. ESQ, for State Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
wool Over the River,

DUWtsIIlIe EItIeI p7ISt.
There is as yet no movement in the wool
market of this section. The BUYERS price
is about So cents, but most farmers decline
to sell at that figure.
Wool is moving in Harrison county. We
learn that Cramblett, OF Deersville, has
bought 5000 pounds at S6@3s cents, and
one clip, that of Ad Dunlap, at 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

OHIO returns IL, 532 horses for taxa
ton in 1882, worth S4O,O42,O67. The
average value per head is S56.l9. The
highest valuation per head is 1882, in
Champaign county, and the lowest
$50 50, in Paulding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

AN exchange puts solemn trnth in
a novel and effective way when it says
that ''some men wear their best trousers
out in the knees in winter getting re-
Iigious, and the seats of their pants out
I'm summer backsliding."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

THE city of Boston by establishing its
own shop for the repair Of apparatus be-
longing to the fire department has re-
duced the yearly expense from about
$4,000 to $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
Democratic Voters of Ohio County

THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF OHIO
L county are hereby notified to attend q
mass meeting to be held at the Academy OF
Music, in the city OF Wheeling, on SATUR-
DAY, August L, lSS2, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for
the purpose Of selecting eighty delegates to
represent Ohio county In the Congressional
Convention of the First district, TO be held at
Weston on August "a, 1852.
Also TO select delegates to represent Ohio
county in the state Convention 10 be held at
Parkerspurg ON the sd of August, lSs2.
By order of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Ohio county. 49,
81. 81. PENDLETON, Sec'y. agI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
FRIDAY. AUGVsr M. 1859.
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBKRA

Tie date praGted on the wrapper q
sachpapsr denotes LHs time aUhen tie sub
scriptiOR empires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
Commissioners Sale.
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling,
Indiana Deiters

In the Municipal Court of Wheeling,
Indiana Deiters,
Stella Spangenberg and others,
The Undersigned, special commissioners,
hereby give notice that they will, by virtue
of the authority derived by them from decree
made by said court in said cause on the Bird
day OF July, A. ID. 1882, sell at public auction,
10 the highest bidder, Of the front door OF the
Court House of Ohio county, West Virginia,
in the city OF Wheeling, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, A. d, 1852,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock a. m, the real estate
described in the bill OF complaint in said cause
as that OF which Henry Fulton died seiSed and
Ing in said city, county and State, In the Third
ward of said city, fronting on the north side
OF Sixteenth street, and bounded as follows:
commencing at a point In the south line OF the
lot distant twenty. five feet from the southeast
corner OF the lot measured along Sixteenth
street; thence running in anortherly direction
parallel with the east linc-of said lot to the
south side OF the alley in the rear Of the lot
theuce with the south side of said alley In a
westerly direction thirty-five feet; thence In a
southerly direction parallel with said eastern
line OF said lot to the north side OF Sixteenth
street, and from thence with the north side OF
sixteenth street TO the place OF beginning,
being thirty-fve feet front ana running back
OF that width from Sixteenth street one hun
dred and TWENTY-FIVE feet, more or less, to the
alley in the rear OF the lot.
The land 10 be sold has upon IL a doable
tenement frame mouse ana Is very desirable
property in a good location.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-thirdo OF the purchase
money, and as much more thereof as the pur-
chaser hall elect 10. pay, in cash on the day
OF sale; the residue Of the purchase money to
be paid in two equal installments, payable re-
spectively in six and twelve months from the
day OF sale with interest from that day, the
purchaser to give negotiable promiSsary notes
with personal security therein, approved by
the undersigned, and the title TO be retained
until the payment in full OF the purchase
money as further security for the payment
of said notes.
f. G. CRACRAFT.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
. Special Commissioners
]. Z. HERVEY, Auctioneer. iyTOi
hereby certify that bond and security mas
been given by above named commissioners
as required by law, the bond being In the
penalty OF SEQ. Given under my hand this
10Th day Of July, A d. 1852.
THOMAS NJ DARRAH.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11

FOUR hundred new pension clerks for
voluntary contributions" ought to
make JAY HUBBELL happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
ART GOODS.
FOR SALE.

V1oR sALE+THE STOCK AND GOOD
II will of a well equipped job printing office
in this city; err win sell material In lots to
suit. For further particulars enquire at this
o63ca iYAh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
Special Commissioners.
J.C. HERVEY, Auctioneer iyt0i
N Office.
Notice 10 Manufacturers 4 Boat Builders.

TAM PREPARED TO FURNISH 10 MANU-.
i facturers and boat repairers and builders,
building and repairing of boats, oak, poplar,
beech, hickory. sugar, and in all lengths and
thickness desired. For prices and particulars
address wendell SLENDER,
iy2lb Proctor, WetZel Co, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
Noble Coanty ON Congressmsn.
Barnesriile EateTpTise.

The Noble county Republican, which vas
neutral in the last Congressional contest is
now supporting Col. Taylor, because it be-
lieyes it to be to the interest OF Noble coun-
ty ito stand in with Guernsey in that
fight" The vote Of the county viii be d.
yided between Taylor, Updegraf and Dali
zell.
Twas given mp to die, froma diseass OF
nv limbs. Itook PERUsA and it cured me.
J. IRWIN, Hope, Pa. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-11
ssaawart Platform Revised.

Bhgdto E1prcS.
The Sialwarts are Republicans for reye.
nue. only"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Congress and DO1ngs at Washing


Congress, on Saturday, passed all the
remaining regular appropriation bills.
The Knit Goods bill was taken up in
the Senate and passed as it came from
the House. In the House, the Senate
lamendme ents to the bill tor the inspec-
tiOn of foreign steamers carrying
passen gers from United States ports.
we're concurred in. The joint resolu
tions for an invests alton of the loss of
the Jeanette and for a joiut select com
mittse TO investigate the condition and
needs of the American shipping interest
were passed.
At caucus of the Republican Sena-
tors on Saturday, it was Gacided that
an effort should be made to pass the
Revenue bill as it cane from the
House.
The Legislative Approximation bill,
which W as signed by the President on
Saturday, makes provision for the ap-
poiutment of about $50 additional clerks
in the War Department for work on
pension cases.
The President, it is said. has decided
to enforce the Eight Hour law as it was
constructed under President Grants
administration.
The President on Saturday nomina-
ted General U. S. Grant and William
Henry TreSCott to negotiate CONNER.
cial treaty with Mexico.
Secretary Folger estimates that the
amount of the offers for the exchange of
bonds for the new three per cents re
ceived at the Treasury Department will
exceed $500, 900, 900.
1t is believed in Washington that
Congress will adjourn this evening or
tomorrow, unless al attempt shall be
made in the Senate to pass the Tax bill,
as resolved by the Republican Senators
in Saturdays canCus.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
New YOrK's Morals.

From New \ Ork Letter.
Deny it as you will, prize.fghting is
made legalized amusement in New
York. II is patronized by the elite OF
our society, it is fostered by our Mayor
and is protected by our police. For
every exhibition given by Mr.. Sullivan
and Tug Wilson, the oity Of New York
subscribe $500, that is to say, we turn
out 100 policemen to protect the show,
each one of whom costs us five dollars a
head. All classes have been demoral-
lied by this brutal exhibition CLERKS
behind their counters school boys at
their play, and l am sorry to say that
encounters with fists between the gen
ter sex are getting alarmingly com.
mon. Last week a very fashionable
congregation up town was treated to a
display of muscular Christianity be-
tween a deacon and a trustee, the latter
losing a valuable wig in the scrimmage
and the deacon being compelled to wear
a beefsteak on his left optic for a fort.
night at least.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
ONLY IN FUN.
BY MRS. N. RLEA CORNELL.

Laughter is god, and light heart is better
Sometimes iu mirth, though, some bad
deeds are done;
Those. who, in youth, drop restraints every
fetter,
Often do cruel things ''Only in iun.''
Boys, laugh and play: ills your right to be
cheerful
Kindntss and mirth may In one channel
run;
Meier let the eye of another grow fearful
trough acts of yours, tn ugh done "Only
in fun"
Always be truthful; make others believe
you;
Lying is lying however tits done;
Satan may strive by his arts to deceive you
Ne'er dec i've others, though "only In fun ~
BE to the poor and the aged respectful;
EVIL companions be careful to shun;
be not II courteous behavior neglectiul;
Always do right when you are only in
fun"
Life is but short, and regret should not s d.
Oen
Years Of } our manhood for aught you have
done;
Those there are living whose btaiLs almost
madden,
Thinking Of EVIL done "Only In fun"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Novel Picnic,

THERE'S nothing more delightful than
a picnic in the woods, where you can
spend pleasant afternoon and evening
with comfort when the weather is
warm. Among the numerous pic-nics
now in vogue is that of the Nonpareil
Masquerade Association, which takes
place at Rosendale Park on Saturday,
September 20, afternoon and evening.
The committee having the matter IL
charge will spare no pains to make the
event a success, and the best of order
will be preserved. Among the many
in dancing will be the Sleigh
Bell Polka, with tire works, &C.,
danced by masqueraders and all who
wish TO participate. New music will
be another feature and the affair prom
1898 TO be- the best of the season.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
RrnmRhHLOLifA.

| A lengthy article appeared in the New
ark Ledger last week the substance OF
which is as follows Sometime during
the latter Fart of June, boy about IL
years old, named Willie Woodhead,
left the home of his parents in Balti-
more, for the purpose of seeing the
country. From Baltimore he went tO
Philadelphia where he rem aimed for a
short time.
From there he went to Atlantic City,
and from thence to Cincinnati where
be had an uncle living. In order to
reach these points he sold his watch,
ring and other valuables and by steal.
ing an occasional ride on freight trains
managed to reach Cincinnati. Arriv-
ing In that city he met his uncle on the
street but hid from him for fear he
would be discovered and sent back to
lis home.
Being in o strange city and among
strangers, soon made the boy teel home
sick aud he thought he would return
home. After working his way from
place to place he managed to get as far
as Newark, Del, where he procured q
situation in the Dean Woolen Mill. At
this place he told wonderful story,
which proved by subsequent events to
be false. He continued to work in the
mill, however, until last Wednesday
week when he was discharged and at
last accounts he had arrived home,
much to the surprise of his parents,
who had mUurned him as dead
At the time of his departure, efforts
were made TO capture uim. Detectives
were put on his track, but he gave
them the slip. On the 23d, of July his
parents saw what they supposed to be
his remains, inferred In Bristol, Pa.
The boy whom they mourned as their
own was killed by train at this point
and had been buried some time, when
his father heard of the occurrence.
He repaired to Bristol and upon
showing the Coroner a Photograph of
his boy, he identified him as the young
man VINO was killed. This dlspelled
all doubts in the mind of the father,
who uad the body exhumed and rein
tered in the family burying ground
at Bristol, where they formerly resided.
Imagine their surprise, few days ago;
when the supposed dead boy appeared
at his home iii Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
SOLD By ALL DRTGGISTSs
TEA! TEA! TEA!!!

We have just received10O
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & 60c.
Black, Green and Japan.
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice Of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cofees,
which we are selling at very
low figures, Rio coffee sold
at 10, 12, Is, 18, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting of our cofFees.
Call and try them.
New Crop Turnip Seeds.
CRIPPRN'S TEA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
The Secret Of Ruccens.

An Atlanta paper says Russian
Jew who came here eight months ago
with 81 in his pocket is now building
two neat cottages on Two city lots he
has paid for. Inquiry shows the Sc.
cret of his success. He has family of
five children and OF them are work
ers, as is also his wife. He averages $50
per- week as tailor and each member OF
the family contributes something to the
general income. Ii we were all without
the false pride that holds a whole ia M
lily idle and dependent on one mans la
Dor, we should have prosperous COM
munity. There is no dignity like that
of honest labor whether man or woman
be laborer,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Presidential visit,

President Arthur has received a
strongly worded invitation, signed by
some of the most prominent business
men of Chicago, together with the lead
ing citizens of Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, inviting him to visit their
respective States during the early
autumn. and assuring him ofa most
cordial welcome. The gentlemen who
presented the invitation teel confident
that the President will accept. No
definite time has yet been fixed upon,
but it is thought likely that the trip
will he made some time duri ng the
month of September.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
He Cno.e the Reuter Pxrt.

Saturday morning Colonel Vain.
wright caught boy in the act Of
stealing a fan from box In front of his
dry good store, No. 312 Market street.
The urchin begged to be released, and
the Colonel gave him the alternative, of
going to the Hall or clearing up the eel.
lar. He chose the latter, and at 1
O'Clock Saturday was busy working
out his sentence.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Fatal Cattle Disease In Berks.

A fatal disease is reported to have
broken out among the cattle in parts Of
North Heidelberg and adjacent town.
ships, in Berks county. Sixteen head
are reported to have died within a rad.
ius Of Taylor'S Charming Forge. Mon
roe Haak, of North Heidelberg, lost
four head of cattle and others lost from
one to two head each. The spleen ap.
pears to be principally affected, and the
disease is believed TO be either apoplexy
of the spleen or pleuro-pneumonia,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Appo1nted Sureri intend ent. .

Mr.. David Bice, OF Dover, Del, has
been appointed Superintendent of the
Oxford branch of the Delaware Divis.
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr..
Bice has been employed on the Della
ware Division, for about twenty years,
as section boss at Dover station, and
consequently will mako good and
efficient officer. He oontemplates re-
moving to Oxford at an early date.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A California Beauty .
From the Chico Record,

A young lady near 8iggs, named
Bessie Donlcp, wears her hair ever
seven feet long. The hair is blonde,
and she is said to be beautiful, with
pink lips and sparkling blue eyes. She
is II years old and has admirers in all
the land around. Her old man has
plenty of coin, and the fellow who cap
lures this sweet creature can count
himself az being the luckiest mortal in
the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Removal of Garbage.
NOTICE

The Board Of Health particularly requests
that in all cases Of delinquency for time
longer than "A hours the citizens will send
notice thereof to the Secretary Of the Board.
NO. 5l2 King street, I'd story, and the neglect
will be remedted, if possible. They expect
the coDtractOrs to do their duty and the only
way in which the Board can be N ade aware
OF llnquentS Is by reports from citizens
Hav.rg ma :" the best selection they could
do Of persons II attend to this duty, they can
do nothing more unless advised Of failure by
tHe people. Adop ed by the Board of Health,
July Is, 1882.
Attest DIR. LIP BUSH,
FRAZER Sec'y. President.
aul-5t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
One Of Garlb baldIs Sons.

is credited with the organization of a
company to assist Arab Bey in his
fght with the Great Powers OF Europe.
The sons, like the elder Garibaldi, are
restless mel and ready to take hand
whenever chance to fight, presents it..
self. They ask neither for right nor
reason, and would, Dalgetty.like, as
soon take service under q Cannibal
chieftain as under King Humbert Of
Italv
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Personal.

A. A. Chapman, the greatest tobacco
merchant in Delaware, has gone to
Richmond, Virginia, TO look after the
tobacco interest. he may purchase an
interest in tobacco factory II he can
see q good chance to make "pile."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

The last acts Of the General Assembly In
regard to deaths Is being cont nually viOlat-
ed. Dead bod les brought here from other
places by private conveyance and otherwise
and taken to any of the cemeteries outside Of
the city limits by anyone without obtaining
q permit from the Registrar to pass through
the city Is plain violation of the State law
and ordinances OF this city. Section Of the
ordinance passed June 20, 1881. last clause "f
section 4: 1t shall be the duty Of any uDC e.
taker or other person before they shall re
move any dead body from the ci y, 10 ob'ai,
health permit from the Registrar and t0
file a notice containing a full, truthful and
complete sta 'ement of all such facts as may
be required by the Registrar: to be nlled out
and written on such bl a. ks as may be fur
nished by the Registrar Penalty fr neglect,
ten dollars to be recovered before the Mayor
The law will be strictly enforced.
jSl.6t EDMUND b FRAZER Reg istrAr.
NOTICE
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Mo LIE.

l. X. M. Brooks, a. a director OF the Wait.
ers' Union Association, do make it known
that this association Is prepared to serve
tea parties, banquets. Wedding Receptions
Private or Public, in lrst class style. Orders
may be left at 1888 Walnut street, with K. NJ.
Brooks, or at the Clayton house with the as
sIstant Director, q. H. Bowyer. Orders will
be promptly filled; charges reasonable. The
Walters Union Association. 5. l.. Anderson,
President. e29.3m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
MEAT STORE.

The Meat : tore occupied by George Reed,
No. oil King street, generally known as the
"Delaware Market" will be opened by the
subscriber on Monday next, with tirst-clasS
meats of all kinds. The citizens generally
are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
to any part of the city without additional
charge. ALBERT RICHARDSON aus tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

StTOP AT FORDS GROCERY, FLOUR,
y feed and hay market, Front and Mary
land Avenue.
Although groceries have advanced in prices
we are yet selling low: dried apples &c.; evap-
Grated apples l2c.; SBs prunes 26c ; 2b good
those are the best syrups sold in the city for
the money. Our 400. tel is extra, our SOC.
tea is fine our 5Oc. tea can't bs beat; cottees,
10, ~ Is, Is, "a rs. 80, 33, we sell nothing but
standard goods; flour for $3.50 is the best in
the city for the money and we are
the only ones who sell that brand; our $500
-four is patent process, other brands we will
sell 2bc. less than quoted by any other deal
or; for -four as we'll as any other article
we will refund the money when not satisfied
50 buyers take no risk. P.J. FORD,
mS-tt Front and Maryl&ad ave.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
WO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA
CAPEMAY.

The steamer Susie m~
A. McCall" will con.
nect daily with Steam e. waAzfzN
or ''Republic" for Oape >HA2ssSls lsAltA ~
May. Leaves Whining
ton at a. m. Sundays
S.30.) Fare $l.OO, Sundays rs oents. Time
table, leave Wilmington for FennsgroVe at
q. m, 2 and sp. m; leave Pennsgrove at 0
and 10 Q. m. and D. m. m48-tf