davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

SECRETARY CHANDLER's navy seems
- -
GENERAL GOFF champions the AR
THUR boom in West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

The Boston Star wishes to know
what President AITHUR will do for ang-
ling, since there are No fish in Yellow
stone Park. On, he knows his business;
he took some suckers with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09
Danger Of FIoppIng.

FIX Republicans make poor Demo
cratic Observation-Disclosures.
And ex Democrats, after Topping.
make poor Republican editors. In
their zeal to serve their new master,
they frequently overlap the mark and
fall upon the other side.-CharleStoa
fUW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09
THURSDAY. AUGUsF .. IssS.

The REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published In the two Yirginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

NOTICE TO SUBSCRLBSRA
TIE date printed on TIE wrapper Of
each pap>T denotes ne time Ohe'S ne sub
Fcrspti0n eIpsres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

gressive age, muscle VIII outwit brains,
az proved by SULLIVAN and SLADB
taking in" sixteen thousand people at
a round price foi each head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

INSTEAD Of in God we trust, I"
What shall We DO TO be saved?" is sug-
gr,ted a. y motto for the trade dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

AT the present writing the Govern
ment at Washington is Of the clerks,
for the clerks, aud by the clerks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

Phil SHERIDAN is receiving more
applause on 1.-The swing around the CT
Gle" than ARTHUR. What does this
,,.agr9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

The racket about the State Univer.
sity is all bOsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

OUR State government is now enjoy
ing q junketiug tour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

THE Ohio campaign will not be OH
cially opened until the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09
DIED.

MCCLASKFY-On Wedr esday, August Z.
ss3, at $:I0 A. NJ, ALVIN MCCLAsKEY, aged IS
years and u days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
! RINGELL-On Monday evening, August s.
~. at II o'clock, Dr. Z. W. Bingell, aged IS
SCARF,
Funeral from his late residence, 10. 22}6
sIsIn street. 1 nursdHy afternoon at o'cIoc K.
Interment ut NJ. unit Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

THE New York Sun is for Holman, OF
Indiana. Dana needs liver pad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-09

New ARRIVAL OF PHAEToNa 81 >.
~ gieS and Spring Wagons. Great o a.
wagons for sale. Cor, Main and siItee ~
Ausee' J. w. FERREu
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
D VIII HElr THOSE VIZ, TRY TO HELP rhEMsEL EEs3''
RALEIGH, NJ o. NOVEMBER 10, 1883

" e
If only she could keep him out of her
mind She hated ugly children, and
TINS small, wan face. capped with whii
tish hair, was not lOvable TO think Of; but
there ii laid, between her and the trees,
between her and the shop windows, be.
tween her and the glass. while she dressed
for the evening between her lover
and herself as they chatted in the twi-
light Of the dingy parlor she had chosen
to make her home.
She had never been so fond Of the
child, she told herself, as she sat there
but what would he think Of them all,
from Grandfather Mulaney down-he
with his pride and grand manners--all
the weakness in the girls heart rebclled
at the confession Of her part and parcel in
Slum Alley and the old life. She could
not tell him, and she would not.
And then woman's shabby outline
darkened the doorway woman with
sobs in her voice and naked brogue on
her tongue-and the woman was Mother
Mulaney
"Docthor It's me little bye that's
dyin' an me a thraipsin to yer office
when then gurre av yez sint me here.
Praise the howly Patrick, I've found yez!
At the first word the girl crouched be-
hind the avalanche of soiled lace that
tumbled over the window, and remained
there till both voices were lost in the
sounds of the night. Dying, and she
had let her mother go without word
The twilight blackcned, and Kitty Mu-
laney, crouched behind the curtain,
fought as hard battle as he fights who
wins fortune for his pains. Every un-
kind word she had ever given the child
cut and stung her as only remorSe knows
how to cut and sting, and now he might
be dying even.
The fear Of that carried her out of the
house, down the streets, through courts
and over crossings. till it brought her,
painting, at last to Stun Alley and the
home that, God helping her, she never
again would leave.
And when she saw it lying there, a
tiny white thing, with bright. new pen
ny between the fingers that lay like
white blossoms on it's heart, perhaps
Baby Mulaney, looking down upon her
from an unknown somewhere, called upon
his Master to witness that he had not
died in vain.
And the doctor? Why, what could he
do but forgive her weakness in the name
Of Baby Mulaney!
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
REFUSING TO WE'D.
Strange Conduct of a Bridegroom from
PhllQdelphaa.

tDtIUHyt N/OHuNCt W u DfMcyIOOW yFOW
Philadelphia. -,
New HAVEN, CONN, October 3O.--A
large congregation was gathered in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, this morn.
ing to witness the marriage of Eugene
Lynch, Of Philadelphia, to Miss Catharine
L. Mulcahey, arrangements for which
have made unusual stir IN the younger
circles of the Catholic population for sew
eral days past. The bride that was to be
is the daughter of q prosperous Irish
American with a wide circle Of friends.
The presents were numerous and costly.
and the floral ornaments In the church
elaborate. Nine O'Clock was the appoint-
ed time for the ceremony. A few min.
utes after that hour the clergyman who
was to oficiate dismissed the amazed
friends Of the bride with the announce.
ment that there would be no wedding to-
day. Intimates of the family hastened to
the home of the Mulcaheys, where it
transpired that Mr.. Lynch had at the last
moment reconsidered his intentions of be-
coming married man and had disappear
ed from the city. He had courted the de.
serted young woman for four years, and
appeared devoted in his attachment up to
yesterday, when he failed to arrive here
until several hours after the time appoint
ed, and then acted in strange and distant
manner. Members Of the family noticed
that he appeared troubled about some
thing he did not care to explain. The
suspicious excited, however. did not ia
terrupt the the marriage preparations, and
his non-appearance to.d day was bewilder-
ing surprise to the bride and her friends.
Lynch formerly lived here, and his many
acquaintance can explain his conduct only
on the ground that he was without s6f6-
cient resources to wed, and had not the
courage to say so when he found the wed.
ding day at hand. 1t is known that he
left his abiding place at an early hour this
morning, and he is supposed to have re-
turned to Philadelphia.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

=
ameter; unprecedented from localities in
the United States. Huge blush and
greenish crystals. also clear golden yellow
crystals boubly terminated.
Spodumene. u Transparent yellow crys-
tails and gems of the valuable emerald
green variety. .J
Hiddenite. Many fine crystals and cut
gems, one specimen of two perfect erys-
tails, on the matrix, having fine color.
The mineral sells in the gem marts for
from $24 to $3.50 per carat.
One cannot but be astonished with the
great variety and beauty of the minerals
from North Carolina. In diversity and
richness of mineral resources she is un-
surpassed by any other State.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

"Your sister has sweet mouth, NJ.
Brown" remarked Mrs. Smith. Yea"
added Henderson, anxious to say some
thing appropriate, "and snch q large
mouth, too" Every mouth was shut
Immediately and Henderson wished be
hadn't opened his.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

1t is estimated that 10000 deaths oc-
cur annually in England because of the
defective sewerage system in the cities.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
ROMANCE FROM FHE SPAN
ISH OF BECQtTR.

IOI OF - DEO Y I'm.
Before thou diest / shall die,
For In my heart bear,
bleeding to death, the cruel steel
Thy hand hath planted there.
Before thou diest shall die,
hut faithful still shall be,
For seated at the gate of death,
My soul will walt for theel
Day after day, year after year,
Until thy life be past,
And at that portal thou shalt knock
Where all must knock at last
Then, when the earth ia lying soit
On thee-thy lips and eyes;
When plunged In deaths baptismal stream
Washed pure, thou shalt arise.
There, where the tumult of mankind
Is heard and seen no more
Gone, like the wind that raised the wave,
The spent wave on the shore.
There, where to live Is not to die,
To love IL not TO fear
We shall know all for we shall speak
All that we spake not here
R II. Stodddrd in The Manhattan.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

deed have bad memory to forget that
campaign Of 1880. Ho quoted Dorsey
more frequently rs POLITICAL authority,
than he ever did TIE Bible or religion.
We are not among those who would
blacken the memory of the dead, but
are willing that the grave should cover
multitude of sin. We are willing to
believe Dorsey as corrupt as his own
statement, or that Of the Oregonian
makes him out to be. Still the fact
remains as matter OF history that he
was the trusted Secretary ana manager
of tho campain that elected Garfield.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
TIE INDEPENDENT
SATURDAY, AUGUST A, 1883.
Political Speculation.

1t is getting to be a matter OF some
interest to politicians, says the $. T.
Examiner, to speculate upon party
chances in the leading States. Natur-
ally opinion takes its coloring from per
sonal partiality. The Republicans nev-
er give up hope, and the same senti-
ment springs eternal in the Democratic
breast. But, notwithstanding their
minor prejudices, there is wide field
for political speculation. New York,
as heretofore is regarded as the pivotal
State. rs it goes SO goes the country.
Yet the condition of parties in the En-
pire State is anything but favorable to
reliable calculations. The Republicans
are divided, certainly, but it is not safe
TO count on continuance Of their disa-
greement through national canvass.
Indead, it is asserted toat all they will
lose by internal factions will be more
than compensated for by the opposition
of Tanlmany to the County Democracy.
But this is so evidently q pretense in
fact and an expedient in purpose that
even we'll informed Republicans treat
it With derision. The Democratic party
of New York, and, indeed, of all the
leading States, as here in California,
was never in better trim for national
canvass. 1t is everywhere arrayed
against Aisll protective tariff and the
aggressive spirit of monopoly which
Republican ascendency has fostered and
encouraged These issues in them
selves are ample reasons for Democratic
triumph. They not only consolidate
Democratic strength but bring to it
aid the Republican sentiment Of th'
country. Indeed, the President ha
stated that the only chance the Repub
licans have In the next election is 10
divided South. With this end in vie7
he has projected his famous "Sonther
movement" which, under the leade1
chip of men like Chalmers and Mahoni
and with the aid cf the colored vote,
is hoped will Republicanize the leadir
Southern States. This is a practic
concession Of New York to the Dem
Gratis. Equally evident is the fact th
California and Oregon will be found
the Democratic column. Their allies
ance to the Republican party has lapse
forever. They have passed out of Il
shadow of the influence which, here
elsewhere, has utilized Republican &
cendency to strengthen corporate
power and render the people and indu
tries CT the country the subservient i
struments of organized capital. II
Democratic party has broken this bon
age and obtained an ascendeney whi
It will be sure to preserve.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
- ----------------
DRY'S SALOON,
] Jackson Street, Roseburg'

The proprietor ofthis well kn n,wn and
popular resort wonld thank his Friends
for their libe al patronage in the past
and would ask for continuance of
he same in the future, The public IS
informed that keep none but the best
brands Of wines, liquors and cigars
aud that [ sell over the bar the cele
bratAd jesse Moore g. Co.'s Kentucky
Nhiskies
A good billiard table will be found
in the saloon; also the leading PAPERS
of the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
The Crops.

The cutting is nearly over and thresh-
ing has begun in this county. After
careful consultation with farmers from
all the different sections we are able to
state that the result Of the harvest will
be above TIE average. The cat crop IS
light in some places and much over the
average in others. The barley crop IS
heavier than usual everywhere and the
wheat crop gives better yield than
last year, even the late sown grain,
which was expected to amount to but
little, is turning out bettersthan was ex-
pected, Many farmers cut considerable
Of their grain for hay, with the expec-
tation that the crop would be short, but
the timothy proved to be nearly up to
the average and will give them small
surplus. From Portland papers we
learn that the Willamette valley is
yielding much better than there was
any reason for expecting, and while the
crop will not be full one, the surplus
for export will very closely approach
the figures OF ether years. The yield
east Of the mountains will be enormous
the export surplus Of that section being
estimated at 10000 tons, nearly
double OF last year. Prices are not ye
settled. Oats are quoted at S. cents il
Portland, barley and wheat are not ve
quoted there, but they are both report
ed firm in San Francisco while freight
are quiet. From the present outlook
seems as if our farmers would receiv
good price for their grain, if the rail
road company does not take more tina
: half Of ii for freight.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Dorsey's Disclosures.

The New York Sun has published a
history Of the Garfield campaign and
administration, occupying several col
nmns in small type In this history
Garfield is shown in very unenviable
Hight His perildy and double dealing
are written up in their true colors.
His bargain with Jay Gould for money
to carry Ohio and Indiana which IN
cluded on GarGeid's part the appoint
nent of Stanley Mathews to the Su-
preme Count, his ingratitude to Dorsey
and Brady. his deliberate falsehoods to
Conkling, his bargain with the New
York brokers, by which they were to
get the job Of refunding the public debt.
Since the publication Of the above
disclosure hy Secretary Dorsey, the Re
publican papers, and especially the
0regonian, have assiduously labored
through their editorial columns to con
tradict the statement of the man who
of MI others, from the position he oe-
cupied as Secretary of the Republican
National Committee, knows whereof he
speaks
First, the Oregonian claims to have
private telegram IN which Dorsey de-
aiies that he made the disclosure. Sec
ond. that h. ought not to bo believed,
because he knows more about the Stai
route robbelies than he knows sbout
Garfeld's completely in the scheme Of
corruption to secure his election.
The Oregonian has General Swain te
say: ',Yyhile Garfield appreciated Dor
sey's services as a politician he had SAID
to hiEn {SHainl that Dorsey had screw
loose in his moral makeup, and there
fore 1t was impossible that Ga@feld
shouli have had any confidential rela
tons with him
The fact, hOweyer, remains as q mat
Ter Of history. That rs the outcome o
the Chicago convention Of 1880. Gar
field was nominated, and at his earnes
request Stephen ". Dorsey, the Sta
route thief whom the Republican, part,
dare not convict, was made Secretary
of the National Republican Committee
and really It's chairman, StqnIe,
Matthews was appointed On the su-
pneme Bench by Garfield, and it wa
publicly charged at the time, at til,
Gictation Of Jay Gould. He has at al
times decided in favor of monepolie
and against The rights of the people re
gandleaa Of law or justice.
Tho editor Of tie Oregonian must IN
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

THE news has been received that the
dread scourge cholera has made its ap-
pearance in Egypt, and by the latest
advices we are informed that the death
In Cairo and the adjacent vicinity
amounted to more than 1000 daily.
The strict quarantine which has been
kept around Alexandria has not pre-
vented it from attacking that city and
even the British army stationed there
The East has always been the originator
of this dread plague, from whence it has
spread to Europe and thence to this
country at least twice during the men,
ory of the present generation. With
the increase of traffic it is not to lie ex-
pected that the United States will es-
cape the plague entirely. The force OF
the blow may be broken by the advance
Of medical science and the increased
facility of carrying out preventive meas.
ures. There is another fearful plague
that threatens us, but more especially
the Sonthern States. The yellow fever
has broken out at Vera Cruz and Ha
vana, and should it again obtain &
| foot hold en- the lower Mississippi at
time, that section of the country wo ulc
be depopulated. We hope that the
early measures taken to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of these plaques into oul
country may be successful, but it is ol
the utmost Importance that evory city,
town and village should take immediate
steps to remove from their limits every
cause Of pestilence.
THE effect Of the new tariff law
which went into opera Jon on the Isl
of the month, is being watched with 6
great deal Of interest. Even it's fran.
ers believe now that it will turn out te
be combination of jobs.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Notice of Final Settlement

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
IV signed has filed his final account in the County
Court of Douglas county. State Of Oregon as admin
istrator OF tie etate of c. E. Kuilman deceased and
the Judge of said County Court by order duly
made and entered, has appointed and fixed Monday
September 3D. 1883, for the hearing OF objections
any there be- to said final account and the settlement
of said estate BY order of
j. S. FITZHUGI, County Judge.
b. BReGRwAY Administrator.
Attest: G. ". KIaBALL, Co. Clerk.
Roseburg, Or, July Sd, 1888. jy2lw4
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Notice of Administration.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Douglas
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
lV dersigned has been duly appointed by the Coun-
ty Court OF Douglas county. Oregon, and has quail
fled administrator de bosn of the estate Of Sarah
Levns dec late of said county and State Now, there
fore, all persons still having claims against said es
tate are hereby required to present the same to the
undersigned duly verified, at his residence at Elk
ton, Oregon, or to Hermann s. Ball. his attorneys, al
Roseburg, Oregon, and all persons owing said estate
aee required to make immediate payment.
THOMAS t. LEEENS,
Administrator de bonis
Hermann & BALL, Atty's.
Rosehrrg Or, June 5, 1888.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
NOTICE.

FT7RE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
L pointed Inspector Of Sheep for Douglas county,
by the hon. County Court Of said county, and har-
Ing fled tie necessary bond, IS ready to perform
the duties apeEtainig TO said Office, henever called
upon THOMAS SMITH,
Saeep Inspector FOR Doagas eossnty, Oregon.
Nisbnr, Oregon, peeenaber2, 1852.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04
Administrators NOt;ce

NT0RK. GIVEN OUT. ON RECEIPT
w Of your address we will make an offer
by which you can earn s. to 81 evenings, at
Your home. Men, women, boys or girls can
doit. II. G. WILKINSON & Co, la5 and
1877 Fulton street, New York. ml9.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

Caro- Brothers viii sell their eutire stock
OF millinery goods at so per cent. less than
cost. Convince yourself By calling,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-08-04

Best quality of note paper ten cents per
qaire and envelopes five cents per bunch Of
25 at Hamilton's,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-30
Healthfulness of Apples.

Many persons do not value apples sufl-
GENTLY as an article of diet. Beside contain
ing large amount of sugar, mucilage and
other nutrtive matter, this fruit contains
vegetable acids, aromatic qualities, &C., which
act powerfully in the capacity ofrefrigerants,
tonics and antiseptics, and when freely used
at the season of mellow ripeness, prevent de-
bility, Indigestion, and avert beyond doubt,
many of the "ills which flesh is heir to-.
The operators of Cornwall, England, consid-
er ripe apples nearly as nourishing as bread,
and far more so than potatoes. In 1870
which was year OF much scarcity, apples,
instead of being made into cider, were sold to
the poor, and the laborers asserted that they
could "stand their work" on baked apples
without meat, whereas potato diet required
either meat or some other substantial nutri-
ment. The French and Germans use apples
extensively, as do the inhabitants ofall Euro
pean nations. The laborers depend on them
for an article of food, and frequently make
dinner of sliced apples and bread There is
no fruit cooked in as many different ways in
our country, nor is there any whose value as
an article of nutriment is so great.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-30
VOL. XXVIII---NO. AZ.
VARIETIES.

hen does man become seamstress ?"
"When he hens and haws ?" No" "When
he threads his way?" mo" "When he
rips and tears ?" mo" "Give it up"
"Never, if he can help it,"
mo, don't go with that girl now" said
Marathon youth in answer to friends in
quiry. Whats the matter? Did your suit
meet with reverses ?" "Reverses Gosh,
guess it did Her old man stood me on my
head twice"
"A magazine writer asks show shall we
utilize the Indians ?" This is a difficult
question to answer, but perhaps the best plan
would be to petrfy them and sell them
for cigar store signs. This idea is worthy
OF consideration, anyhow.
In one of the churches, while the Their.
mometer was in the nineties and the whole
congregation felt as though they were being
cooked, the minister arose to deliver his ser
mon. AT the announcement of his text,
broad smile illuminated the faces of his hear
ers. They couldn't help it. 1t was: "And
Peter stood by the fire and warmed himself"
"A distinguished New York artist was
speaking of an acquaintance who has won
some reputation in the world of letters. ut
is strange" he observed to companion,
"how smart that fellow is why have known
his father for forty years, and he is as stupid
as they make them" "Well," unused the
other, tits not so very odd, after all; there's
your son, now he is bright"
The poorest girls in the world are those
who have never been taught to work There
are thousands of them. Rich parents have
petted them; they have been taught to des-
pise labor, and depend upon Others for a
living, and are perfectly helpless. If misfor-
tune comes upon their friends, as it often
does, their case is hopeless The most forlorn
and miserable women upon earth belong to
this class