davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13

JoaN / DAvsyroRr, Republican District
Attorney in New York says that BLN'SE's
probable defeat IS solely due to the mis-
management of STEVE EIEINa He further
sass ELSrNs was constitutiouslly so lacking
ia ability 10 decide questions which arose,
and so Ge6cien, in executive capacity as TO
have inevitably and unsVOidsb'y committed
serious plumbers in the clnvass.and he lied
rbst bis GeiCe:s in these respects were so
glazing ;hat, in rs iudEment the conduct
Of a tramp lodging house upon the Bowery
could no, je committed to his management
With ans probability ~OfsucCesstol results be
;ns attained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13

Nov rHA. The prominent Republicans
are beginning to see through the barc-aeed
claim Of E-A.v~ y Co, who have been
whipped " Q their prcsea, bold stand BY
BLAlSr, The ale exposing their true beliefs
learless,y arl indiscrimina,ely. Gen.
Fe,>, U,-..r i, rero,,sj;o have said:
Ny yiew> N Mr. Blaine were very
Ila;u}y expressed in the Darlington Hawk
Eye nearly i2r.r wears ago. when ] said
"ihore is ous 'aiag settled ard the SONS
certain gentlemen in the Republican parry
recognize tie fac: tbs he,e e. it will D. to-
tie parry. III. country vii never submit
TO hare /. s., 81 yEon it .hat w.ich is rep
resented IL ,, NO = / e g.. | sa1uld
>sy tbs; gc,,n. eli. most ~enphGd,alIy
Justify mc 10 IL uih-r.ag 10 that opiu'oa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
DIED.

Toy Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
ID OF ARC

,,rrOcession viii form on Chaplire street, tight
!, =, ing on Sixteenth street, aud will move east ON
iXteeuth TO Jacob, south on jacob 10 Eighteenth
cast on Eighteenth to Wood, north on WoOdto Fit.
,eenth, west Oh Fifteenth TO Jacob, north on Jacob
10 Fourteenth, west en- Fourteenth 10 Foil, north gu
EoiT to Twelfth, west on Twelfth 10 Chapiine, no, IN
on ChaplinC 10 Eleventh, west on Eleventh TO Mar
kCt, north on NJ arket TO Seventh, west on Eleventh.
10 Main, south on Main TO Eleventh, east on
Eleventh to Market, south on Market to Twenty
second, east on Twenty second to ChaPliue, south
on Chap'ine TO Thirty. fifth, east on Thirty.nith to
Foil, south Oh Eofi to Thirty-eiShth, egSt on Thirty
eighth 10 Jacob, north on Jacob TO Thirty third,
west on Thirty-third to Foil, north on E0h TO
Twcnty.N reutn. west on Twenty-seventh 10 Mar.
ket, north or Market 10 Twcnty-iOurth, west on
TNrbty-fOUrth TO Main, north o.. Main 70 SlNtC eth
east on Sixteenth 10 Market, north on Market 4"
Fourteenth and disbsnd.
CelcLRtiug our hrSt National victory in twenty
five years. il is expected that the procession WIZ bf
kypt iull during the whole march, and thai Deml
Gratis aloDs he line Of match will decorate aud IL
illuminate. noll'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
TaTTsDAY. NOVEMBER Is 1854.
II is asserted that the BLNISE consPira-
tors Will receive no sympathy from ARrnrE.

Dos CAygEoS is reported as saying in
Washington that the National Committee
had already ADV el Mr.. BLuNG tha, he is
beaten in New York as wcil Is in Indiana
ard Virginia, and that he has no longer any
claim upor the patience Of the country.
Mr.. CAMERON SAYS that Mr.. BLAINE is mere
" assuming the air OF an injured man TO
create sympathy for himself hoping thereby
10 make his denomination four years hence
absolutely certain. Old puN, II seems, is
not weeping over the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13

wABEER-On November II. 1884, at ) o'clock,
SARAH + wARSER, in the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral from tie residence Of Eugene II. Deiters,
52i alley 3, Thursday at ? O'Clock. lntermsnt at
Mount Mood. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
GAISER- On Tuesday, November II, 1854, Mrs.
FkANCIs GAuNEE, aos GauS, In her sd year.
Funeral viii take place this morning at 3 O'Clock,
nom the g. Alphonsus church. Friends OF the
family are cordially invited to attend. lnterment
at Mt Calvary Cemetery.
COMER-Ou Tuesday, November II, 1854, at 2:E
o'clock ?. ~ JAMES, Ion OF thomas aud Ann
Co8er. aged : years ard : months.
Funeral from residence OF parents, S2jS Main
street, this afternoon at . O'Clock. Friends Of the
family sv invited,
Cleveland and New Castle papers please copy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
John Siecuiiough's Wife.

rhcsdkPAir Letor u Csioego Tri6sas.
AlirIe while ago a slender and rather
pretty woman of the medium height, and
apparently almost touching the meridian
OF life, passed me. Her simple but elegant
attire did not make one obiyous
Of the fact that her lace was
and fGH Of sufrering. This woman
is the wife OF John Mccullough, the ira
gc6ian. They have been living apart for
Years, though he contributes literally 20 her
support. Why they separated is their affair,
and perhaps no other persons bust.
ness. She is q good N II
she is commonplace. He married her
when he was unknown ad poor, and she
was what she still is, a supplemented wo
nan Of that part of the city that we cah
Fshtown. He NAY think that he has out
grown her, lust as Dickens believed ne had
grown above has wife. Ifthst is so, II may
be the way Of the world, but the world way
down in its boots despisesi ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13

have twelve hundred or twelve aud n ma
jority over Elaine al the fraud that power
and money and ingenuity q command,
will not prevail against Cleveland's election
and Inauguration as President OF the
[ niied States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
r WELTY & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
I1l3 Main Street
WHEELING, W. VA

We have Just received BY direct importation
are assortment Of Rhine and Mar.elle Wines, Jdl
M1mm& & 20. Champagne, Due dc MonteoeleC hiSt
Dagne, and q large shipment OF the celebrated n
a large invoice from California vineyards, OF tt
oldest and best brands Of wine known to the trade
such as Mission, Malyasta, Reesfing, Angelica, E@
Nnfanda, &C., DC. We are now making Q speciality
Of our Case Goods, which are bottled BY rs from our
choicest brands Of liquors, and to which we woulo
Kindly call the attention OF the trade. Lnols
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
= Ohio, City Of Wheeling, in the Municipal Court
Of Wheeling,
William +. schnelle
Louisa DickeschCid and others.
To Al Whom Il My Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Otto g. Schuchardt,
guardian OF Christian W, Schuchardt and Ottillie
I. Schuchardt, infant defendants in the above cause,
duly and lawfully appointed aud qualified in the
County of Hani ton and State Of Ohio rs such guar
dian, has made application to said cOnrt by petition
IN writing for an order that the money arising from
the GALES Of real estate in the city OF Wheeling aiore-
said, in which real estate said infants were interested
rs heirs o. DR.. GueRther Schuchardt, deceased.
made by Special Commissioner Henry n. BUS II
sud Alfred Caldwell "nder decree in the above en-
INTO the hands Of said special commissioners belong
:rg 20 said infants and the money due said infants
arising in N salrs Of personal property, which wa
y the residence Of said DIR. GUentheI Scuchardt n
TIE time Ol MS reAth And "hl'h hSu oeen conveys
10 Gibson l.. CIanmer, trustee. by deed dated March
a. 1852. inside by Henry NJ. Russell, administrator
With the will annexed Of said deceased, and from
diviGcrds collected by said I'D uinistrat1r, shall be
paid and delivered to said guardian, aud that he be
authorized to remove the same TO the State OF Ohio.
in which State nc was sppointed and qualified andin
which be and his said wards reside. A hearing will
70 he'd upon said application on Monday, the 18th
aay o; December, lss+, at p. m. before sid court
OTTO & SCHUCHARDT,
guardian as aforesaid.
CALrwELL \ CALDWELL. Solicitors for said ap.
p'icSpt, noilOawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
Public Sale of Valuable Property.
Hats and Bonnsts Made to Order

IN A n DESIRED SrYLE-NEw YORK HAT
Il klcAheTy, No. - sixteenth st., Wheeling, W.
Va. Ladies and MISC straw. Chip, Felt and
tCsver Hats, etc, altered, bieached, co ord and nm
iShtd in the latest styles promptly. ailliners' work
d'neat usual discoGnt Patronage respectfully So
licited. septrha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
gEoKLEsBURG CIRCUIT COURT, ocrc

NJ E~CKLESBURG CIRCUIT COURT, 0CT0.
IVA Der I'd, lSSi.
Robert Winter. administrstor OF
Richard Thompson, deceased,
agains,
Robert Winter and Rellr Winter, !, r,s,o
his wife; Geo. h. thompson,
Chas. 4. ThOmJ son, Robert NJ.
thompson and Geo. ". GCtrtli
and Bile GCtrell, his wife, de
!undauts
ENTEGCT PToN DECREE.
CAN Il sppcnTipg 10 the Court that more than
TO yeaB have elapsed since the qualification Of the
persona representative Of kichard Thompson, de
cessed, and that there Is a balance OF S2,3S5.Y6 10 the
hands ol said administrator for distribution a. per
the said report Of CorG'T Faulkner. alter dedueing
the au cunts herein ucfore ordered To- b." paid, on
motion Of Etile Winter, one OF ID" distributes OF
the said Richard Thompson, deceased, who, as APP
Pesrs from the papes in this cause, died i~ntestaie,
The Court doth adj udge, order and decree that the
creditors OF The said Richard Thompson, decreased. II
any such there are, DO appear on the 10Th day Of De-
CENTER, 1884, a. the Office OF C0m'r c. J. Faulkner,
in the town Of Boydton, Mecklenburg county, vir-
sipis, and show cause, IL any they eau, against the
payment and delivery Of the estate Of the
said Richard Thompson, deceased, 20 his dlt-
tTil-utees. And the Court doth further ~siiudge, or
per and decree that Com'r Faulkner do cause q copy
Of % much ot this decree shas BEEN made upon the
motion oil Belle " inter converting the creditors Of
TIN said Richard thompson, deceased, TO 10 pub
llsHcd once a week for four successive weeks prior TO
the Faid Goth December, "a. in Eome Newspaper pub
lisld In the city OF Richmond, Virginia and all some
newspaper publish IN the city Of Wheeling, West
Virginia, the first publication 81 said order toaPpear
at least - days beltre the 2oIh December, 1884, and
that he do post q copy 81 isii order at the front door
Of the court house Of this county On The first day. Of
two successive terms Of the County Court OF this
county. and that the aid commissioner do make re-
port to this Court o. the JUICE thereof in vacation
whether sny Tedit5rs o! The aid Richard Thompson
shall adpcsr before him on thr said 10th day OF De-
omber, 1894. and sucb cause a. they or any q them
NAV sLou against The payn,eut and delivery Of said
Is ste Of the aid eichsrd Thompson deceased. 10 bis
distributees, aud that the said 60 nmisstoner snal
,~r,c!a!lJ report any matter deemed pertinent ~
iiimseifor required r. b p reported oy any parry
TeIs. W c. CURTIS. Clerk.
oC6oAgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13

NOTICE.

yE>HE INTEREST DUE NOVEMBER I 1851.
On the First Mortgage Bonds Of the Pitise1ryh,
wheeling srd Kent cfy RsiirVsd Con- Paly, vii be
paid n the Office Of the fenssyivaaIs kailroad Com
n y, By J. d. Taylor, TreaR rer OF thst company.
inc. 4. DAVIDSON, Treasurer.
PIITsBUR0H, 0etotef& 1884. noIa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-13
u Til, he 50, What Girl Would be Good:

IHfaH lt1tsS-
A great English authority once declared
that no good girl would have more than
three proposals-the first she would be too
inexperienced to understand what was
coming to pass, q second offer might hap
p,n without her fault, but the third time she
must be torewsrned, aud unless she meant
to accept the man, she ought to save him
the rain of q refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

The Enterprise at FlanGrau is a represen-
tative OF growing sentiment in the more
central counties which does not propose To
stay out OF the Union aud tear its interior
illness OF It caa get in even as one state. II
proposes to accept gracefully whatever con-
gress offers. The paper in discussing the
matter says: II is Illuminating that Is it so. but
yetitis fact that the experience amply
proves, that congress pays no attention what
ever to the wishes Of the people of Dakota,
and that considerable portion of the Re-
publican party is also opposed its division.
Under these circumstances to stand out for
division or nothing, simply means that we
will get nothing, that We viii remain In ter
rltorial condition. with all the demoraliziug
and degrading tendencies that accompany
that condition continually intensifying. Ad-
mission without division is undoubtedly to
be had for the asking. Division before adj
mission means, that we will not vote for
President Clcveland's successor. Il is really
fact that the people of Dakota are so de-
termined for division that they would rather
remain for four more years territory, in
order to attain possible dismem bermept at
the expiration Of that period, than accept at
once all the privileges of the statehood
coupled with admission as q wholel We
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Arrangements for the Funeral OF
Henry a. Wilson.

The funeral Of the late lamented Henry
a. Wilson, former law partner of Hon. c.
D. O'Brien and ex-Gov. c. X. Davis, and
whose death occurred last Wednesday, will
take place frcm his late residence on Summit
avenue at o'clock this afternoon. The pail
bearers will be as follows:
Mr.. Will Wright, Mr.. Frank B. Clarke.
Newell H. Clapp, OF Saltwater, John Com
stock, president of the First National bank
Of Hudson, Amos. E. Jefferson, cashier of
The same institution, and Mr.. Frank &.
Hardy, the postmaster of Hudson. Ali the
above named gentlemen were intimate
friends of the deceased, and several of the
after had been associated with him profess
ionally
Mr.. Wilson was born in Maehias, Maine,
April IL, 1881. At the age of fourteen be
vent to Boston, where he lived until 1856.
when he came to Hudson, Wisconsin, and
was engaged on the first railroad survey from
The st. Crox TO Lake Superior. 1t was made
In the dead OF winter, and the party suffered
much with hunger and cold. He entered the
law office of Weatherby & Gray and remained
with them until he opened an Office in Hud-
son in company with the Hon. H. L. Humph-
rey.
Upon the firing upon Fort Sumpter in
April, 1861, he enlisted as private in Co.
g, Fourth Wisconsin infantry. He accom-
panied Gen. Butler to Ship Island, and was
present at the capture of New Orleans.
About that time he was commissioned
lieutenant in Company A, Thirtieth Wiscon-
sin infantry, and made the campaign on
the Missouri with G. M. Alfred SulIy, and
upon his return was detailed upon the staff
OF Gen. Rousseau as judge advocate. where
he remained until after the close of the war.
He was nominated for district attorney of 81.
Croix county before he returned from the
army, and was elected to the Office which he
so ably held for four years. In 1874 he re-
moved to st. Paul, where the company of
Davis, OBrien & Wilson was formed.
Since that time every one in the northwest
has been familiar with his history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

nights quite a number Of the badly frost
bitten having been picked up in different
parts of the city. lying upon the snow help
less from intoxication, and taken in the po-'
lice sleigh 20 the city hall. with feet, hands
and ears frozen stiff, requiring great attention
and care on the part OF the officers to throw
them out.
On Tuesday evening q very respectfully
dressed man was found on his knees in a
lumber yard on West Third street with his
ears frozen as stiff as rails.
On Wednesday at midnight. a cripple with
one leg, with his foot and his two hands
frozen, was picked up by an officer near the
Manitoba freight house and by dint Of the
hardest work at the city hall, these members
of his body were saved. The same night a
tramp from st. Croix came in with both heels
frozen.
Early yesterday morning an officer picked
up carpenter at the corner of Seventh and
Willius street with his ears and feet so badly
frozen that he was sent to the city hospital
for treatment.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Pendy dropped
upon another snow bank sleeper on the cor
ner Of Cedar and Third street with both hands
frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Sunday Evening Concert.

On next Sunday evening rich treat is in
store for the patrons of the Seibert orchestra
concerts at Turner hall. An engagement
has been consummated with the young and
talented soprano. "Camille Muori-Warde,'' to
appear on that evening, previous to her en-
gagement with the famous "Joseffy," on
concert tour through the states after the holi-
days. In addition to this, Mr.. r. Cuttriss
Warde, the rich-voiced baritone singer, will
make his debut to a st. Paul audience, sing
ing the great song of the Torcador from
Carmen" by Bizct. and assisting in the
duet, 'sWhile Thus Around, - from La Favor
lite. The orchestra has prepared a fine selee-
ton of instrumental music to make up one
Of the finest concert programmes of the sea-
son, and we claim for the evening rousing
house to warrant Mr.. Seibert for the truly
strong musical effort of giving st. Paul the
best and most meritorious in the market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
ST. PAUL NEWS.
CATHEDRAL FAIR.
Romance of a Poor Young Man.


ss0h stay" the maiden said, land rest
Thy weary head upon this breast
tear stood in his bright blue eye,
But still ne answered with sigh,
I'll see you later"
He was going to the fair, and despite the
Ioul-stirring appeal of his fair goddess, des-
,ite the cold, chilly December blast, be
wrapped himself in his martial cloak and
Iallied forth TO Market hail. where, amid the
Ioothing Seibert's stains, the be-
Eitching lovely ladies, he might
Easily imagine himself transferred
70 the seventh heaven. He gazed at
The many booths, and the numberless choice
articles therein contained. He met Stasia
Hickey, who introduced him to Annie Eagan.
He wrote his name in half a dozen books,
and he only felt little dazcd. He passed on
md encountered Mrs. Ahern and Anna Cas-
,erly. He had never met them before, but
ihey seemed to know him. They smiled, ne
Silted and his pile slightly diminished, but
MS head was level yet. Suddenly be finds
himself before the Misses O'Keefe, where he
Juccumbs as usual, leaves little remember
lnce and his bank account is noticeably
smaller. He feels little stirred, - he crosses
The hall only to find himself eutan gled in
net sBilfully cast by the Misses O'Brien and
Lizzie O'Leary. Lizzie's killing glances are
Irresistible. He leaves the bachelors secret,
partakes of the hasty pudding, and his
finances suffer another shock. Coward
and upward" is his motto, but he doesn't
make much Roadway. Annie Lyons and
Lille Robert ''take him in'' and give him
''taffy." He always liked ta1fy, but the an
gelic sauce is too much for him. He falls
an easy victim to their wiles. Another dimin-
ntion in the wallet and he reels on TO the
last table, bis head swim ming, but he's
bound TO see it out. Miss Cummings and
Magnire are glad to see him, and they en-
deavor to recall his fast, feeting senses by a
iudicious administration of fair restoratives.
His pocket and his head are growing cores
pondingly light. He essays to wander on,
his eyes grow dim, he swoons. He awakes
from his reverie, be is in the gypsies' tent
Two angels are bending DER him. Dolly
Sloan (oh those eyes, on the one side, Stella
ZenZius (oh such bair) on the
other They give him much myrrh, and
smelling salts. Kitty Smith (oh myl) in
sists on telling bis fortune. She pictures a
future so transcendantly beautiful that he
rapidly revives. Eat, drink and be merry,''
saws Kit, ''For tomorrow thou diest.' sour
ways of life lie apart" says Kit, ''yours in
The dining room, mine among the tents.'
He has partaken of a meal fit for the Gods,
he is passing through the hall. He hears the
result of the voting announced, he sees the
struggle at the polls. He is about to descend
the stairs, when Henry Athey gives him the
wink and beckons him to the sample room.
A ginger and soda; Henry Clay, and he
Vanishes. NJ. j. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
4 Chsp,er on ssSnife..

The word "snide," which has come into
general use, like many slang words, means
more than the nearest English word TO its
meaning. There is the word ''snod.s from
the provincial English, which means "sly.
cunning" and is derived from the word
''snood," used in fishing tackle and in the
way artful young misses tie up their hair 50
as to tie the young mans heart with. The
word 'sschnide," from Pennsylvania Dutch.
means the cut as spilled 10 a tailor, who is
called ''sehnider," and probably cuts the
cloth TOP short. ''Snide" is now applied TO
almost everything manufactured which is
under quality. A ''snide'' buggy is one
loosely constructed and painted ID to look
well, but out of which tie spokes will fiy driv
ing around the sharp turns A sssniden
piano is one which has a well-varnished case
and brass ixings, but with q harp like that in
Tara's hall, and it will soon be mute.
There is scarcely line OF business in New
York which has not its 'ssnide'' deyotees
You see an advertisement for the sale of
furniture in 4 private house, ali de-
scribed. You 60 there, and by care
fully provided lights of ras or
day you see what seems beautiful, but when
you have bought it you are surprised TO find
the next day another advertisements and
going there you will find another set of fur
niture like yours. The selling of horses is
another ''snide" business here; you adver-
Use Tor pair OF horses of certain age, height
and style, and an answer comes from "a
gentleman" who wants 10 dispose Of bis
horses before going TO Europe OF TO Florida.
You are taken to stable, apparently pri-
vate stable, Standing among certain others
belonging 70 gentlemen, aud when the horses
are brought out of the half light there You
are asked TO get right in before the doors are
opened, and when the oors are opened the
horses are touched up with the whip and they
90 to the park in style. But when YOU re-
turn the doors are closed Immediately. These
horses, many OF them, have their teeth fled
to bring them down to age. A few DAYS
after you have bought them If Won 90 hack
to the same stable you viii end another
''elegant pair" ready TO be worked of on an
unsuspecfing public--Broadway Lou1aqsr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
The store Gorern,nent.

One OF the special needs of q state govern
ment IN Dakota is set forth by the De Smet
Leader in this. In our present condition
every dollar used for the support of schools
must be raised by direct taxation In these
days of poverty, when every nerve must be
strained and the most rigid economy prac-
ticed to secure foothold, the burden of tax
alton falls with terrible weight upon the
struggling settler. Our people are heroic,
and it would be hard to find in the whole
broad territory a man who shrinks from
shouldering the load, or admits for moment
the possibility of getting along with fewer
schools. But however good tbs will may be,
the power is lacking. We have not the abil-
ity to sustain schools sufficient in number or
quality as long as we have no public school
fund to draw upon. In every Dakota town.
ship there are $50 acres of school lands,
some of which has already become very val
liable; but not foot Of it will ever be avail
able unless we become q state. AS long al
we remain territory we must be handi
capped by the burden of heavy taxes, aud. the
rising generation must suffer the conse
quences of insufficient schouing in most O.
the country districts. ,,.o.s 81