davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06
F!IsI;ElNI|iI!'!z!sS
LOTTERY
100000 FOR Ro.

81 Regular Monthly Drawing will
lcI AXE pace in the Masonic Hail, asonic
iSl Temple Building, in Louisville, KY,
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a, 1888.
A Law fui Lotiery AUD Fair Drawings.
chartered by the Legislature OF Kentucky,
ard twice declared legal 10y the highest Court
the State. Bond given 10 Henry County in
{ he sum of 100000 for the prompt payment
OF sll prizes sold. A revolution in single
number drawings.
PS Every ticket holder his own supervisor,
eau q all out the number on his ticket and sec
he corresponding number on the tag placed
IN the wheel in bis presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday OF every
month. Read the magnificent
September scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06
NEW SHOW CASE.
State Fair Notice.

cTATE FAIR TICKETS FOR SALE AT
= the Il 10 ving places: lem Busbys hard
ware store: McIain B'o.b drug store; R.
Lists drug store; E. Bookings drug store; S
4. Briceh drug ore; Frank Zimmers drug
GEORGE HOOK,
sen6i Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06

NEW ARRIVAL OF PHAETONs. BUG
~ gies and Spring Wagons Great bar
wagons for sale, Cor, Main and sixteenth
streets, J, W, EERREL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06
az prYyaS


Whole Tickets. 81 Half Tickets. 81. q
Tickets, $50. So Tickets. SIO9. Remit money
or BanE- Draft in letter, or send by Express
Don't send by registered letter or post-office
order. until further notice. Orders of IS aud
upward by express, can be sent at our ex-
p+nse. Address all orders TO J. ]. DOUGLAS,
louisville, Ky, sepSeode
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06

HENRY ]. ARBENZ, GRADUATE Oh
i the celebrated Royal cons .rva, ory q.
Music at stutieart,l thorough Instruction T.,
piano and organ playing, (Stuttg ,rt netho.N
Harm"ny, Composition, Instrumentation
and chorus Singing. Orders can be left a.
any OF the mus1c stores in the city, or al M
rom lob Market street, over the Ge-yop-
hRA' au50h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
MORNING DECEMBER "a 1883

the northwest, that three or four columns
of details, affirmed to be telegraphea from
the spot, are spread before the public.
The assumption that SO great mass of
matter in regard to a hair pulling encoun-
ter of couple of courtesans in Paris, is
demanded to suit the tastes of the reader,
is gross insult TO decent mon and women;
and the attempt to palm on the public all
these homemade details as matter
sent as an expense of thousands of
dollars, to substitute a cheap and easily
detected charla.aury as journalistic enter
prise, is an Insult to the intelligence Of the
people ON whom such journalism is infict-
ed. Whst is such an effort but bald at
tempt to dsfraud the public? What is it
but gross imposition!
1t is worthy Of remark that the news
paper which has been most conspicuous in
this attempt to deluge the country with
counterfeit news is the leading Repubii-
can paper of Chicago. It is the journal on
which the Republicans of that city and Of
the adjacent region rely for their in
formation as to the political situation. If
such newspaper will deliberately swindle
the country in one direction, why not in
another? Fdlsws in x,so, taIsass in Onsni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates Of the Globe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing az
Engagements whereby it is enabled to offer
the N. Y. World, an eight-page paper, in
connection with the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates:
Daily and Sunday GLOBE, issues per week, (by
mail or carrier) with the N. Y. World, is
sues per week, Sunday omltted) one yea
$500. Same issues for six months for $500.
Daily GLOBE, six issues per week, and the N. Y.
World, 6 issues per week, one year for 81 90
The same issues for six months for. 49,. Sc 90
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun six issues for one year. s13. so
Same issues for six months for ....... 100
The GLOBE, six issues per week and New
York Sun, six issues, for one year for. II 80
The same issues forsix months for... CPS
No club subscription taken for less than
six months. Cash in advance mnst accom-
pany all orders. Address
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
BCd0S J0URNALISM.

One who read the Chicago newspapers
of last Friday, especially the Tribune, and
saw in them column after column of .sspe-
cial cablegrams" from Paris in regard to
scrimmags between couple of courte-
sans, would be led to conclude that the
taste Of the readers of those sheets must
be horribly vitiated to demand such slim
ulants, and that the enterprise of the
proprietors of the newspapers in question
must be one IN which expense, however
enormous, cuts no figure. The latter
phase of this suppossd-to-be colossal en-
terprise may be very easily explained, and
speedily disposed of. The long, double
loaded special cablsgrams from Paris to
the Chicago -" never came from
any further east than New York. in some
cases; and in some others-and these are
the great najority-they originstsd in the
building in which they are priated. This
was shown oonclusiYely on the morning
on which O'Donnell was hanged zone of the
enserprising Chicago newspapers was on
hand with its special csblegram' in which
1t gave full accounts of the last night OF
the murderer, what ate for breakfast, the
order of mach to the scafold, the fssten-
ing OF the rope, the drop, and the strug-
giles of the vIcsi m. Now, any one who has
the smallest knowledge of TIE English
way of doing things, knows thst no re-
porter is ever allowed to attend an exeou-
ton, and that all that the public ever
learns Of the occurrence is through brief
paragraph given out to the press By some
prison Official.
The latest effort at news "enterprisa. es
exhibited in the Bernhardt-C Cucumber,
affair, is simply an insult to the decent
elements of the public. It is apparently
assumed that a ''scrapping match" be-
tween couple OF notorious prostitutes,
living several thousands of miles awsy.
viii SO interest the people of Chicago and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
TIE GLOBE ANNCAL.

On the thirty-frst of December the
GLOBE will issue lis regular annual review
OF the growth and progress of st. Paul for
1853. As the year 1889 has ecIipsed all
former years in progress, the annual re-
view of the GLOBE will eclipse ali former
similar issues.
We had hoped, to have had the new press
Of the GLOBE in operation, which would have
enabled Us to preserve in stereotype for2,
the pages of that issue, and enable us to
reproduce at will as many copies as the
public might demand for circulation.
AS our new machinery will
not be in operation at that
time the edition will be largely governed
by the number of advanced orders. A
very large extra edition will, in any event,
be printed, but the experience of past
years warns Us of the impossibllity to de.
termine the exact demands, and
this timely notice is given that
those who desire to secure this valuable is
The issue will be distinctively st. Paul,
and will enable those who wish to show
their friends abroad the progress being
made by the Queen City of the North west,
to do so without advertising any other To-
cality. We cannot guarantee to supply
any orders received after Friday of the
cnrrent week.
The Issue Will be at least sixteen pages
and perhaps twenty, and will be sold at
five cents Per coy, without discount for
large orders.
Advertisers will also do we'll to avail
themselves of this opportunity which
comes to them but once year All ad-
vertising favors will be received at regu-
lar rates, no extra charges whatever being
made for the superior advantages offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

LIZ Manitoba wishes to come over hero to
get cut Of the cold, who will say her nay?
The few puerile millions constituting that
dependence known popularly as "Canada"
will not be able to block the movement;
and as for England, nothing would please
her better than to be entirely rid of the
Canadian nuisance. If there be any one
OF her colonial domains which Eng
land regards in the nature of vexatious
carbunkls, it is the Canadian possessions.
A Canadian visiting the old country is
regarded with more curiosity and less re-
spect than meat-eating Tasmanian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
TIE ROTTEN DRPARTMENr OF
JUSTICE,

Judge Wylie, in dismissing the case of
contempt brought against ex-senator
Spencer, improved the opportunity to
purge his court of something of the COZ
tempt that has lodged in the public mind
in regard to it. The judge wishes the
public to separate his court from the
machinery OF the Department of Justice,
from George Bliss and Attorney General
Brewster. He wants mono of the odiuul of
their conduct On his skirts.
The special telegram to the GLOBE from
Washington shows that Judge Wylie is in
agreement with all rational men that the
department of which Brewster is tho head,
is shame and 6 disgrace. He charges
that in the Spsncer case civil subpoena
instead of a criminal trial subpoena was
issued for the purpose that the witness
might avoid appearing. 1t is no wonder
the judge should be anxious to disclaim
from the bench any respect
for Bliss and Brewster. Il fact
he knows that they are utterly un-
worthy of trust, and an impeachment of
the good faith of the present Administre-
ton.
Bliss, with his $40 day in his pocket,
can laugh at the indignant Judge. but Mr..
Brewster cannot get off 80 easy. Iuto his
official conduct inquiry is proper, and it
will be pushed, and it is not too much to
expect tina. it will be shown that the De-
partmeut Of Justice is without parallel
for rottenness. II all the
facts can be got at it will be
found that the Department of Justice
without warrant Of law and with no color
of prspriety has wasted and robbed the
government Of a vast amount of money,
more than Dorsey got, even if he got all
that il charged he did in the star route
BUSINESS; more than the implicated second
assistant postmaster general got, even if
if he got all that is charged against him,
moro than the sum total of the whole series
| of alleged star route Irregularities.
Judge Wylie has called attention to
q public disgrace, and so far
rendered assistance in opening the
eyes of the country to the Importance of
turning out the rascally administration,
which, through criminal indifference per-
mits such things to exist without q RENE
dy. Judge Wylie's appeal may relieve him
but it damns the rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

Go7aRNoR ELECT HoApLY, of Ohio. has
forbldden the usual inauguration military
display that the practice has been to in
dulSs. He says he is opposed to it on
principle, that it is utterly undemocratic,
that there is no tenabls reason why the
civil governor of state shoald be in
Quoted into office with military pomp. It
may be admissible in the case of the pres
ident of the United States. says Judge
Hoodly, but even that he thinks is open to
debate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
CURIOUS APPEAL TO DEMoCExT,

CURIOUS APPEAL TO DENOCEATs.
The present Democratic house will be
appealed to for an appropriation of
money for the education of the illiterate
in various parts of the country, which
means, of course, the southern blacks. 1t
is somewhat strange that it should be q
Democratic congress which should be
called on to do this class Of work. Has it
not been charged for years that & Demo
crat hates the African; that he everlast-
ingly commits the crime of using two g's
in spelling his name; that he fought
against the freedom o. the slave; that he
was copperhead; that he uses the shot
gun to protect the purity of the ballot;
that his primaries, oaueusss and elections
are managed, in the south, by kukluxes
and other murderous legions? Judging
by the Republican press, there is no
Dsmocras who is patriot, or single one
who is not traitor, or that is not sohem-
ing to restore on permanent basis the de-
funct confederscy, and to replace the poor
negro under the domination of the "whip
and the branding IRON"
And yet it is of house composed of, or
controlled by, majority of this class of
men, that is now to be asked for the edu-
cation OF the illiterate blacks. Why has
not the party which has had control Of the
country and its finances for the last twenty
years made some move for the education
of the southern negroes-this party which
SO loves the black man that it gave him
the ballot at time when he was less fitted
to handle it than was the lean swine whose
theft raza hun fond and q nrnfesSion2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

SAID Robert Winthrop at Yorktown:
slavery is but half abolished, emanci-
patton is but half completed, whils mil
lions of freemen, with votes in their
hand, are left without education" This
condition of things is left by ths Republl-
oan party as Legacy to the Democrats
what have the Republicans done, anyhow,
since they have had the power, sincs the
war, except to increase the bogus member
Up of the pension list, and vote away
public lands to railway monopolists!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

A MINNEAPOLIS paper has been talking
with the leading citizens of that place rel
alive to who should succeed the distin-
guished Bill Washburn incongress. There
is a startling unanimlty of sentiment de-
valoped in favor of Loren Fletcher being
the man. If we cid not know how sincere-
ly $50 lare" such interviews are we should
almost imagine that there was an attem ps
being made 10 get up Fletcher boom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

query raised if the procedure was at oil
consistent with the civil service reform act
passed by the last congress. MIR. Miller
met the occasion by stating that tbs senate
officers do not come within the province of
the civil service principles. There ia no
bolt or bar that Republican craftsmanship
cannot evade when the spoils come in
question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

IF Congressman Finerty is not making
the British lion howl, he is at least doing q
good deal of bowling himself. As q big
noise is the principal thing required to
keep up the excitement, Finerty is proba-
bly, doing as much good as if the sought
for racket came from the other side of the
water,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

WIEN the Republicans in the United
States senate turned out all the officers OF
that body who are not in the habit of vot-
ing the Republican ticket, even to the
Democratic parson who was their chaplain,
Senator Miller, of New York, the successor
Of Me-too Platt, was spoken with aud the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24
CURRENT COMNENr.

PUSHED forward by uneasy politicians the
oolorsd people of Ohio have appointed con-
vention to be held at Columbus on Christmas
day to discuss questions pertaining to their civil
and political rights. The recent supreme court
decision is the basis for this public gathering
Whatever the demagogus may be able
to de or say to influence these people
Will be done, but as ths court which
pronounced the opinion is chiefly Republican,
1t Is more or less an experiment as to the effect
likely to be produced by whatever the csnclavs
may do or say. The most likely thing to come
cut of it will DO lot of resolutions sulogizing
the Republican party and condemning everybody
else. As the colered people have only their al
legged friends to complain of, the pr oft of the
vsnturs is not dtscernable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

BREWSTER, Attorney General, arrayed in all
tie glory of his costly laces AMI rufles occupied
box at each one Of the Langtry entertainments
at WASHINGTON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

Ex-SPBAKER keller and Private Dalzel are
booming John Sherman for president. ''Hon-
est'' John had better hang a mill stone about
his neck and jump ov erboard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

WE read in Milwaukee paper the startling
head line, ''Base Ball Club Assured" This
ought to make the Cream City as happy az if
the author of Beautiful Snow lived within its
corporate limits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

ONE young lady has gone to Law and got JUS
tce, and n s.. Louis too. Miss Lizzie Keiffer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

ANOTHER great man has come to the 'front.' A
little Minneapolis affair has discovered the ex-
istenee of 'Col." Chas. W. Johnson, and an
nosnces that the "Csl. )" has written letter IA
vorlns Fletcher for congress. He can we'll cry
out. "take any other shape but that.'' ''Savs
nae from my friends. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has left the government
In charge nf Mr.. Hatton, and gone to New York
to hang up his stocking and enjoy the Christmas
holidays. When he returns he will be accom-
panied by his nioee, Miss AcElroy, who is
young, pretty and vivacious, and there will be
frelioksUme times at the White House this
winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

TEE Cincinnati Enquirer objects to the Demo
Gratis holding their national convention at Chi
cago couple OF weeks after the Republican
convention, for the reason that there won't be
tine to clean up the town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

IT is estimated that during the last SIX
months a million of dollars have been sent by
residents OF the city of Indianapolis to Chicago
and lost IN the bucket-shops. While this shows
tbs reverse of good sense upon the part of the
victims it also illustrates the desperate lengths
to which people are willing to 60 in the hope of
getting something for nothing. The whole
theory OF options is a delusien and 4 snare and
men are rash iRsesd whs put themselves IL the
waJ for disaster to orertaks and cruah them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

lent VIM. 8. Frazer sl7.e0 to buy his wedding
outfit The decietfuli William got the clothes,
and then vowed he wouldn't marry the girl.
Lizzie sued the scamp for her good meney- and
the court decreed that Master William should
pay it to her forthwith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

NIB. BELKNAP, once cabinet officer under
President Grant, fanoies he has en- in retire
mant long enough on account OF that unfortun-
ate association, and thinks of running for con-
gress In an Iowa district where the Republican
majority is some 1900. 1t wouldn't be
prudent for him to try the experiment where
the g. o. p. has a less majority, and it is a
matter Of doubt if he can pull through on
that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-24

M1LwAUKEE is agitating the question of re-
building a hotel on the site OF the old Neyhau
hslse, destroyed by fra. Ths Wisconsin propo-
ses buildin. lS0x120, at cost Of $500. eco
The ate it places at $780, EOS and tbs furnishing
at S4O0,030 more, making total of s70u, coo.
The Wisconsin says: This is a large OUTLAY, but
smaller than thst which st. Paul and Miuneap-
ellis are now respectively making for like Dur
pose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
Personal.

Rev. Irenaus Prime, senior editor of the
New York Observer, is the oldest in service
of all the editors of papers, religious or sec
ular, in New York City. His connection
with the Observer began in 1S4O.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett asks the Eng
ltsh newspapers to cay, under his special au-
thority, that the only instructions given to
the critic of the New York Herald in regard
to Mr.. Oscar Wilde's play were 'to deal
fairly with it,"
The advent of John Dillon, M. p. who
was forced on account of i'll health to resign
his seat in the British Commons, has no
political significance. He has come to this
country in search Of health, and proposes to
20 to Colorado, where he has brother To-
Gated, and it is probable, If the climate
agrees with him. he will become citizen
there.
William Tilden. a New York millionaire
left $1,000, 600 to be distributed among his
sons. The sons gave man S. 900 year to
show them the European capitals. One of
the sons bought castle and baronetcy in
Germany. Beverly b. Tilden. the youngest
son, did not like the way his brothers were
spending the money, and he applied for a
new accounting Of the estate. Surrogate
Rollins, of New York, has denied the appl-
cation.
Juukc uUiuCky uay Is OctOUer
3. On that date, when q child he fell from a
neighbor's apple tree and broke his shoulder
blade ;later-in-life on that day he lost 800
at three card monte: on the 9th of October,
while in the army, he fell from horse and
lay in the hospital a month. On the 9th Of
October, 1876, he lost an important suit at
Law and on the 9th of October, lSs3.-but
it is needless to continue the catalogue.
Slaughter Bassett, of Lexington, KY, paid
95 for the front door pill of the old court
house At that place when the building was
torn down. 1t is of stone and priced by
Bassett because Henry Clay and Aaron Burr
stood upon it when the latter asked Clay to
defend him, and he pleged his honor that he
was innocent Of an attempt at Western
conspiracy. Receiving the pledge, Clay ap-
peared in Burrs defense, but afterw ard de-
clined to speak to him when he found out
that Burr had lied.
Mr.. w. II. H. Murray didn't fulfil his en-
gagement to lecture at Meriden, Conn. on
Monday evening. alleging in q telegram, bad
weather as an excuse for his absence. Meri.
den people were much disappointed. as it was
in that community that he fret achieved
fame rs q preacher. The disagreeable story
that he stayed away because he feared Con.
Decticut creditors, appears to lack founda
tion in fact, as Mr.. Murray has lately in
formed all his creditors in that State that HI
| 10 ready to settle with them as soon az the,
will send In their bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-20
The BunkO SWindle

The care and skill with which the Bunko
swindle is conducted is illustrated by the ex-
periehce of visitor who says he allowed
himself roped in for fun. A sweatboard was
introduced in the usual manner, and n stool
pigeon lost few dollars on it. He asked the
visitor to play for him with his money, AMI
the latter at first won. but after lost. At
length he was told that he was, on his own
account indebted to the board to the extent
of $500. 81 haven't the money with me-" he
said. "Then give me check" was the fel-
lows suggestion. IL suppose you have n
bank accounts Or won't it be convenient ?"
1t occurred to the visitor that to sign check
would cost nothing, since he could 90 imme-
datelv and stop payment. A bank check
was produced, and he filed it out. The
gambler scrutinized it, and then dried the
ink with newspaper in lieu of a regular
blotter. The stool-pigeon had been out for
awhile. Now he suddenly broke out. "This
is friend of mine," he exclaimed savagely,
'apd won't see him swindled. He shant
let you have his check for cent" He
grabbed the check, tore it into bits. and threw
them on the floor. Come" and he seized
the visitor by the arm; ''let's get out Of this
dem
''There was an excited protest by the other
chap" says the narrator, ''but we went out
uDhindered, and parted with Dan on the
corner receiving his congratulation on having
escaped uDscathed. On returning to the ho-
tel gave to the detective there an account
of what had happened, explaining that had
intended to stop payment on the check, but
that no such precaution was now necessary.
"DOn't you lose a minute in going to the
bank, he said, or they'll get there with the
check before you. 1t was DESTROYED !? Not
bit Of il. Newspaper lay on the desk
didn't it, and he put the check between its
folds, face downward, as If to blot 1t Then
the stool-pigeon snatched out, not the check
itself, but blank one that had been previous.
ly placed there. This dummy was what Dan
tore up, and the real check was left safe and
sound. That's the way they prevent their
victims from stopping payments.