davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22

COTTAGE FOR SALE.
T OFFER THAT BEAUTIFUL T W. 1o3
frame cottage, built by MI. H.bts1
situated on Alexander avenue, Mouninl
Camp Grounds, with . lease for ninsyti
Years. Price 500. W. X. HrTCliIN.
iueII ltesl Estate Agra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22

SIGHT is priceless. Be wise
and get selected glasses from
JACOB w. CRUDE, Practical
ODtician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
o,.., NOR ali ,.mInd m,

BOYS low buckle for 90 cents, at Lynch's,
a. Twelfth street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
HbesIiRs Re9istss
FKIDNY, JTNE AZ, 1855
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index 70 New Advertisements.

For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St. Lawrence.
For Rent-Two Rooms.
White Mountain Freezers- Nesbitt X
Bro. I.
For Sale-Nice Family Mare.
Fouud-Pocket- Book.
DeSkS-G. Mendel & Co.
Fly BruShes-E. L. NicOll.
For EN~cursioniSts-R III. List.
Importantly. L. Wilson.
Nobby Seckwear--f. c.. MofAtt & Co.
Wedding Gifts-I. G.. Dillon.
Kid Buttoned ShOeS-W. II. Forster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
LIBRARIANS REroRT.

The report Of Henry Il. Pendleton; pub.
lie librarian. was read, as folio Us: Clrcula-
ton for the month OF May-Fiotion 1889;
miscellaneous, 9j; politics, 5; p~hilology, 3;
poetry and drama, %: history, IS; biogra-
ply. SO; geography and travel, 60; science
and art, so; philosophy and education, 5;
theology; 8. Total circulation outside il
brary, 2,760. Circulation in readi ng room,
19S. Amount received from fines, Sl4,
ENUMERATION.
The school law requiring that an exam
nation OF the youth Of the district be taken
between The 4th and 10th OF July, the Board
after fixing the compensation at so for
the district north of the creek, and $50 for
that south, proceeded to ballot for emu
merators. which ballot resulted in the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Robert Poge for the former, and
Mr.. James Todd for the latter.
COMMENCEMENT.
On motion OF Mr. Wilson, the Superia'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22
THE FLORAL Tributes

received by the graduates we're very hand
some, especially those received by the
ya~ledictorian, Miss Irene Myers, Of West
Liberty. This lady, on her appearance on
the stage, was received with hsttering ap-
plause by her many friends among the
students ere she made new eonquests
through her sympathetic voice, sweet face
and winsome manners. The graduates Of
the classical course are: T. b. Brown, New
York; Miss Irene Myers, West Virginia;
c. N. 0liphant, Ohio; S. Taylor, Missouri.
The graduates Of the scientific course are:
J. Il. Grayson, Virginia; S. Rogers, West
Virginia; D. E. Andrews, Ohio; A. z. Stick
ley, Virginia. The graduates Of the Minis
terial course are: ". g.. Carney, Kentucky,
and ". S. st. Clair, West Virginia The
post graduate: J. A. Cox, Virginia, degree
Of n. A. conferred.
TIT FTRsT HosoRs
in the classical course were divided be.
tween Miss Myers and c. n. 0liphant- The
second honor was awarded to z. u. Brown.
Honorary Degree Master Of Arts, was cor.
frmed on the following gentlemen: DR..
T.. Myers, W. Va. r. S. Groves, Ind. J.Z.
Taylor, Missouri; X. c. aud Z. J.. Smith,
Columbus, O.: G. ". McCord, Ohio. The
Faculty present at the exercises consisted
Of Professors Pendleton, Eastwood, Hager-
man, Lowe, Woolery, Kemper and Mrs.
Lowe.
After the intermission at noon the iu.
niors' performance was given in Chapel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-22


Music. Invocation. Music.
Latin Salutatory. .....C, N. Oiiphant
Classical Course,D Ohio
Music.
English Salutatory -. V. Brown,
Classical Course,) y. Y.
Music.
Oration-Infuence OF soil, o and climate
upon the Individual. IA. I, Strickley,
e4cientifc Course,l Va.
Oration-Is knowledge Power?
WIS. st Clair, ministerial CourseJ W. Va.
Music.
Oration-Liberty .......J. II. Grayson,
(Scientidc Counse,) Va.
Grafton Mutable and the Immutable,
W. q. Garvey, lMinisteria4 Coursel Ky.
Music.
UratIon-Public Opinion 81. Rodgers.
(~Scientific Course,l w. Va,
oration-J. A. Cox. post G~raduateJ W. Va
Music.
Oration-Science and Revelation,
d. 4. Andrews, Scientific Course 0.
Oration-ROrder and of Mystery,
wart Taylor. classical Coursa,l No.
Music.
yaledictory-Irene T. Myers,
Classical Course. w. Va.
Music.
Conferring Degrees
Benedictioh-
Music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
State Board of Equalization.

The state board of equalization adjourn
ed yesterday afternoon, having completed
its labors for this season. Those present
at this meeting were: D. Bassett, of Hen
nepin, chairman; F. S. Christensen, of
Chisago; j, Compton, of Otter Tail; Wm.
Dawson, of Ramsey; j. P. Durfee, of No
bles; A. N. Johnson, of Swift; j. G. Law
renee, of Wabashaw; ]. McNally, of Hous-
ton; T. Montgomery, of Nicollet; z. B.
Page, of Dodge; 81. Poeler, of Sibley; Fl.
Thompson, of Polk, and W. W. Braden,
state auditor and secretary of the board.
The absentees, Governor Hubbard and
Attorney General Hahn, are with the
Northern Pacific party in Montana. The
results Of the boards action last evening
we're not tabulated so that particulars
could be learned, but the following are the
leading points. The Western Union Tele-
graph company's assessment was fixed at
100000; the Northwestern Telephone ex-
changes at SIS, 900; the Duluth Telegraph
company's at $1,000, and the Curry & Ira
cy Telegraph company's at 5000. On
these assessments these companies will
pay tax of fifteen mills per dollar, that
being estimated by the board to be the
average of taxation throughout the state.
The returned assessment of goods and
merchandise in Ramsey and Hennepin
counties were advanced by the state board
ten per cent. On the aggregate valuation
as now equalized it is possible the state
tax will be one and seven tenths mills per
dollar. It will not exceed one and eight
tenths mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
FARR, FAR AWAY.
She Was After him Red Hot and He
Skipped.

She Was After Him Red Hot and He
Skipped.
Fred FAIR, formerly member of truck
No. 8, who left the city very suddenly a
few weeks ago,was seen by st. Paul man
last week in Milwaukee. Farr, who was
always considered a very efficient
fireman, left this City I'M
der very singular circumstances.
A couple of days before he lit out he obtain
ed four days leave of absence. ostensibly
for the purpose of attending the regatta at
Lake Minnetonka. Before leaving he re-
quested one of the members of his COM
pany to get change of bed clothing out of
his trunk when the time came around for
making the necessary changes. In due
season the member of which the request
had been made went to his trunk, which
was found to contain only few sheets
and note.
The letter read about as follows: "Good
bye, boys; If anyone asks for me tell then
have gone to Helena City, Montana; a
woman is after me red hot and can't
stay; may see you again"
Nothing further had been heard of Farr
until he was seen last week, as stated, in
Milwaukee. The nature of his trouble
which he a!ludes to in such curt phrases
is not known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Another Robbery.

On Saturday night Mr.. VIM. Fl. Shelby
hired carriage to take him to his resi-
dence on Sherburn avenue. When he
arrived there he paid the driver for taking
him home when the latter ''went through
him." taking from him his gold watch
worth about 500. He communicated the
facts ito he police, and through the indus.
try and vigilance of Officer Body, fell
low who gave his name as O'Marie was
arrested yesterday noon, about o'clock.
Of course he denied the robbery. He was
afterwards taken before Chief of Police
Clark, to whom he confessed the robbery
and gave such information as lead to the
recovery OF the watch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

This is the Day on Which the Golden Spike
on This Transcontinental Road Will be
Driven.
The driving of the golden spike to-day
will be signaled by the firing of a cannon
in Smith park, the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles throughout the city.
The manner OF transmitting the electric
signal was fully described in the GLOBE
last Tuesday. 1t is only necessary to add
that the actual blow of the hammer upon
the spike will transmit automatically to
st. Paul, Chicago and New
York signal which will fire
cannon in Smith park, and at the same
time record the signal in any telegraph Of
fee from Portland, Oregon, to New York
city.
Chief Black, of the fire department, will
consult this morning with Col. Allen, the
acting mayor, in regard to the manner of
slgnallzing the event. There is no doubt
though that the bells will be rung and the
whistles sounded, so that no person need
to be in doubt as to what causes the unus-
ual noise and racket. 1t is not often that
we drive a golden spike and when we do
some noise is in order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
THE GREATEST Ind BEST

Southern Minnesota Fair at Rochester.
Mr.. G. Van Campan, the energetic
secretary of the Southern Minnesota Fair
association has spent most Of his time the
present week among the exhibitors at the
state fair at Owatonna, with the result of
securing very large number of extra at
fractions for their fair, to be held next
week, commencing Monday, land concluding
with Saturday. The stock show will be
large and extra good, while the agricul-
tural exhibit will be without a question the
best made in the state this season. Among
the special attractions may be mentioned
the great international bicycle race be-
tween 81. S. Higham, champion of England,
and John s. Prince, champion of America,
for purse of $1,000, to come off Tues
day. The race is to be
three mile heats, best two in three,
and will be intensely exciting, the men be-
ing very evenly matched. Mr.. Fred s..
Robinson, the great burlesque rider, will
also give one of his mirth-provoking exhi
bitiens on this day. Wednesday there will
be ten-mile ladies' equestrian race, for
purse of 1880 between Miss Myra l..
Eckles and Mrs. Steavens. Thursday the
two fastest stations in Minnesota, Com. N.
w. Kittson's Won Arnim and VIM. Veazie's
Capt. Herod, will trot match for $1,000.
Friday there will be pro-
cession Of premium stock and some
of the most exciting racing of the week.
Among the horses that have entered for
the races are the following well known
performers: Won Arnim, Capt. Herod,
Zig, Flora Belle, Oapitola, Silas Wright,
Bay Brine, Farmers Maid Pedro, Theresa
Scott Fashion, Maggie Kelvin, Little
Queen, La Clair, Jr., and Hemboldt. In
short there will be week full of attrac-
tions, with every day big day. The
grounds and the track are the
best in the state, and the
management enterprising and responsible,
paying premiums and purses when
awarded and earned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

THE Cincinnati Enquirer of Sept. 4, pre-
sents the following cheering outlook for
the October election in Ohio:
''The Chic election will be held in five weeks
from to-day. The committee have no doubt
been attending to the business of organization
industriously, but so far as outward demOnstra-
ton is concerned the campaign has been of a
rather spontaneous character. This is a good
sign for the party of the people. The speeches
made by the candidates for governor have en-
phasized the superiority which was conceded to
the Democratic candidate as soon as the nomi-
ations were made. The Republicans placed
before the people man Of only local reputa-
ton and mediocre attainments on
public questions. The Democrats have for a
standard-bearer splendid scholar and distin-
guished lawyer, who is known all over the
country as profound student of all matters
which affect the state and the United States. His
speeches have marked him as man of national
breadth, whose election would assure Ohio the
maintenance of her position as the leading state
in politics. The Democratic committee at
Columbus is zealously at work and earnest in
belief that the Democratic turn is coming again
in October. Reports from all parts of Ohio
Justify the brilliant expectations which prevail
among Democrats at Columbus and Cincinnati
Hamilton county is booked for a splendid
Democratic majority, and its light will illumin-
ate and encourage all other counties"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

WIN. HENRY SMITH, the general agent of
the western associated press, should rub up
the ears of the young men who write his
tory for the association. A history of the
Northern Pacific enterprise has been sent
out by direction of Mr.. Smith, to all mem
bers of the association, in which the head
quarters building of the Northern Pacific
at the eastern terminus is located at Min
peapolis. If that historian will take look
about the foot of Fourth street in this city
he may be able to discover pretty hand
some headquarters building, wherein the Of
fees of Mr.Villard and his subordinates are
located. With this as pointer he may
also be able to locate the eastern terminus
of that road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Joint Western Classification.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. THE ware
house commission have reached the con-
clusion that the recent classification of
freight, made at a meeting of general
freight agents at Chicago, known as the
joint western classification, makes too
many radical changes to be entirely
adopted. If this classification is adopted
by the roads it would operate to give them
an increase of 10 to so per cent. as COM
pared with the maximum rates
now allowed by the board. 1t
has been decided to ratify SO
much of the joint western classification as
is practicable without increase of rates.
The railroad board has issued notice to all
railroad managers, calling attention to the
passage of an act by the late legislature
requiring all railroads doing business in
the state to keep open public Office for
transfer of stock. The three months al
lowed by the law have now expired for the
roads to observe the statute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

The impetus given to business in st.
Paul by the completion of the Northern
Pacific railroad is visible on every hand.
Our wholesale merchants are reaching out
to the territory that has hitherto been a
sealed book, and the trains that leave here
several times daily are loaded with goods
of every description, an earnest that the
dealers all along the line propose to de-
pend upon this city for their supplies in
stead of going further east. The liberal
policy towards purchases that has kither-
to characterized st. Paul merchants has
bound the dealers in the country tributary
to this city to them, and if continued, as
it will be, will result in a large access OF
trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
A Rich Policeman.

PITTsBURa, Sept. Henry Chadwick,
a member of the Pittsburg police force,
was to-day notified bya Philadelphia law
firm that he is heir to fortune estimated
at s5o0,000. Mr.. O.'s father was born in
England and the fortune which consists
principally of London and Manchester
property is said to have fallen to him from
Sir Andrew Chadwick, distant relative,
whs died in London two years ago. Mr..
Chadwick was at one time successful oil
operator, but met with reverses which
finally deprived him of his wealth. He
served during the war as volunteer and
subsequently enlisted twice in the regular
army. He has been on the police force for
two or three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
TanderbiLt drore. Etc.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.-Articles Of
merger for the Harrisburg 81 Western and
the South Pennsylvania railways have been
filed, the result of the stockholders
meeting yesterday and a move in the
the interest of Vanderbilt.
CHICAGO, Sept. An informal meeting
of the board of directors of the Chicago
& Atlantic road was held here to-day.
Books showing the busine-s of the railroad
were looked over, and President Jewett
says everything is in satisfactory condi-
ton. Members of the board left for home
tonight.
New YORK, Sept. IA special meeting
of Denver & Rio Grande stockholders will
be held October 9th, at Colorado Springs,
when plan for improvement of the
company's finances and credit will be
presented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

The "St. Paul and Northern Pacific
railroad" is the name of the corporation
operating the eastern terminal line from
Brainerd to st. Paul, of the Northern
Pacific. The Minneapolis city council
graveIy resolved last night to ask to have
the name changed to the st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Northern Pacific road. They
ought to know by this time that in naming
railroads it is only customary to indicate
terminal points in the corporate nomen-
clature. Way stations are useful and i'm
portant in doing the business of the road,
but they cannot be included in the name.
1t is important for the name of railroad
to mean something.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
A Small RIaza

At 1925 last night an alarm of fire came
in from bex eight, away out on the Fort
road. The fire department was led a
lively dance out about one mile beyond
the place where the short line crosses Fort
street. On going out there the depart
ment found the fire in small one story
cottage belonging to John Harzlick and
occupied by him. The building was
worth about 500 and was damaged about
$3.50 worth, and the contents about $75
worth. No insurance. Cause of fire
unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
IN UNGRATEFUL LORD.

He Robs His Chum and Skips to Chicago
His Arrest and Return.
Detective Walsh returned from Chica-
go yesterday, having in charge Frank
Lord, the dapper little fellow who come ii
so neatly few weeks ago over his room
mate, o. O. Hoyer. The young men room
ed together onBroadway and one nightLord
feigned sickness in order to have his chum
go for doctor. While he was absent on
the errand OF mercy the young migrate
cabbaged handsome watch and chain
and $12O in money and skipped out. He
was arrested in Chicago by detective Co.'S
tello, of that place, on a letter sent by
detective Walsh. The watch and cham
and the sum of $50 were recovered. Lord
formerly worked for Forepaugh & Tarbox
and he was well thought of. The hearing
will take place to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
THE OLD TICKET.
Wants to Run He VIII Certainly
be Nominated and Tammany Will Sup
port Him, says John Kelly,

IfTilden Wants to Run He VIII Certainly
be Nominated and Tammany Will Sup
port Him, says John Kelly,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. John ]. Cooper,
treasurer of state, has just returned home
after fortnights trip East. Mr.. C. is an
observant politician and exceedingly chary
of interviewing, but was induced to talk
briefly upon what he heard while away.
At Saratoga he had long talk with John
Kelly, who said he could not tell whether
Tilden had made up his mind to be a can
didate or not, but if he had resolved to
run, then he would certainly be nominal
ed, and Tammany would support him.
The ticket would then be Tilden and Hen
bricks. Mr.. Kelly said he had seen rep
resentatives from every southern state,and
did not think their preference was for the
old ticket, but for Mcdonald. 81 heard"
continued Mr.. c., 'o5her prominent men
state just the contrary with reference TO
southern opinion. 1 had talk
with another Tammany man and found
out new scheme. Ithas been determin-
ed by some New York Democrats to agi-
tate the question of nominating the old
ticket in order to get Mr.. Hendricks to
agree to take the second place, and then
spring the name of Hewitt and Flower,
both of whom are very wealthy, for the
first place, and thereby make the ticket
read Hewitt and Hendricks or Flower and
Hendricks. My own opinion is that Tilden
is not candidate, though 1 agree with Mr..
Kelly if he is then he will be nominated"
'Where will the convention be held?"
81 don't think it will be held in the east,
but at Chicago, st. Louis or Louisville"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

The Republican party is now attempt,
ing to shield itself from the responsibility
of the clearly proven and admitted corrup-
lions of the campaign of 1880. Their at
tempt to escape responsibility by abusing
Dorsey,w has turned.s states evidences will
not do. The agent certainly is no worse
than his employers, and Dorsey did nc
more than he was employed to do, and
expected to do by the leaders. Put the
responsibility where it belongs, on to the
corrupt party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

The representative of the GLOBE, who is
with the Willard party, gives an entertain
ing budget in this mornings issue, which
appears upon the second page. This is
the golden spike day and the full particu-
lars of the driving will appear in the
SUNDAY GLOBE. Col. Allen, president of
the council, has arranged for the firing of
cannon and ringing of bells the moment
the spike is driven, and any unusual noise
about noon to-day will be indicative of the
formal ceremony having taken place
which unites st. Paul with the Pacific
coast
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Greenwood Regatta.

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Sept. THE
third annual amateur regatta began with
a paired cared gigs race, won by VIM.
Moore and g, Demsey, of Newark, N. ].
Time, IL m. 52Ms. The senior single was
won by j. d. Murphy, of Boston, who de-
feated Morse, of Nassau, and Pilkinton, of
the Metropolitans. Time, 1925. The pair
cared shell race was a walkover. The
four Dared junior she'll race won by the
Eurekas of Newark, the Pioneers of New
York second. Time, 1I:2O. The six cared
gig race was won by Metropolitan, of New
York, Triton, second. Time, II :391S.