davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
wo... TAas r.!ly,

In close election ins tAis S,ots q 4 nof
possible to ascersain tho result Fithouf -
lay Remote and outlying districss sanoct
be readily reached, and W hAsS 70 walt iee
the actual figures bsfiss VI 60 dsssrmins
the general nsalA 81 r9sv
Some cittssns. yislding y eseits.eat
which reckless and ssnsstio91 }ApGs i've
sought TO pronots, have alls txsBesivss
TO become pesuadsd tlm1 0DLhy has .
sinister meaning; ~ 8 ~ s1Da will ~
be had, and that certain cApitaaAts -
politicians have put theif keals ,neqhe -
defeat the win Of tha ys0p& ~ vas
published hi sysnisg tbsd nSaine u Vail
street todsy v plStSst seaiaA seoA tsAe.
difios of tkingb .sl1 denoa1 - Detl
count and kcnes feturnG
This is an oct of folly sAd ~ result q
The psrvenion azd IL Eisistio6 u The nseo
which has been egisa ~ ~ - l4st fsw
days. The State Of M YQk vii b car.
ried By the man who ~ ioeitsA ~ nose
votes. and By sobody - 1Asse = -
power thassas wrsst Il iron ~ And ~ n
insult 10 ths psopls Of this eearl.1 n Ind
mats evea the possibility shet ~ esins
committed agaisst den sl9ht Seazs ase
can Be- repeAted: - -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
CABINET MAKERS
Cabinet rhsy Form For President
Cleveland.

n.c,S,nst they Form For President
2 So Cleveland.
NvxYoSx, November 81 Exclusive =
II. C.,;,st makers are already at work.
rbo v;Ilbe the new Presidents advisers
...w,,,srsor earnest discussion and serious
.o,i.c,Dre One of the imPOrtantquestOns
,,ks5 /, wAa, recognition viii be given the
aSoES sou,h?' There are hot-headed fools
Tho o,yov a belief that because the South
IA, giyen the great bulk of the electoral
vo,s that elects Cleveland, to 1t
win 90 the chief places. Such
,.n i bsIderdash. GROVER CLEVELAND
Vii be the President of the whole people
and will know 10 section. The Cabinet
most talked o! is thus formed: Secretary
If Safe THOs. F. B,YAED, Of Delaware;
Secretary Of the Treasury, SAMUEL ]. RAN
puL Of Pennsylvania; Secretary Of the In
,sr;O, ALLEN e. THURMAN, of Ohio Attori
uey Geaeral, SIS. Cox, of New York; Post;
master General BES HUI, of North Caro-
Ina, Secretary Of War, GEo. B.
MCCLELLAN. Of New Jersey. The
objection TO this Cabinet is that
II ignores the great West, and that it is
made up in too Iimiteds section Governor
HolDLr, Of Ohio; DORsHEIxES, Of New
Yors; CaKrER HlEMsOS, of Illinois; SeDs-
Dr BEOEx, of Texas; Governor CLICK, Of
Arkansas; HoRATIO King, OF New York;
JOS NcLEAy, Of Ohio; HESRY WAITER
SOY Of Kentucky and many others also
fgus iaths proposed cabinets.
ONCE Seekers
For the lesser places in the gift of the
mnistrstiOn-the consulships, the heads
Of departments, the clerkships, and the
thousand and one places in custom houses,
ports Of entry, and other Plaoss-the appi-
sants are already as thick as the walls that
rose above burning Troy the night Oriental
in.Rnnee companies went into liquidation
with truly eastern speed and more than
modern success. don't know who viii get
Cffce-I don't care. I'm not an applicant,
5a; my bowels of compassion are already in
sgonizing spasms over the prospective dis
appointments that are in store for many
poor souls whose nearest approach
to a soft sit will be a
glimpse through wide windows at velvet
carpets and upholstered chairs. Politics
bfDg some consultations perhaps; but the
dSsPpOintments are thicker than the tears
If those who viii go out the rear door of
6t oEees
A Change Needed.
The excitement Of the few days past
clearly demOustrstesthat presidential elec-
ton costs this country millions of dollars
other than that spent in legitimate" cam
THgn expenses, to say nothing of the wear
Aad tear On conscience. The excitement of
The 'C1r days past was = constant menace
to tue PerPetuty Of this Nation. A single
spark might bSve dashed into existence q
h'ne that would have swept US to destruet-
10, The IessOn is that the Presidential
srare Of Office should be limited TO Qua
nn o. four TO six years, and that all ap-
VOi'tve Offices should be 6lled from some
tospariisan civil aeryieA basis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09

8- -, 80 r->--'.s'- -
AtLs 49, q EIdnon. lg;Jsnpelo
.Ana ~ Rie1rtoshs - oub1e Wstopt ~
tenp6r Il ftks AzDut6aa tesn'e yo s
or. eren to ohgysit thsy nlst knee ~
the country L il no Uo1 10 subois itnnlf
to outrage ct tAeif ~ : IN oooue ~
ths strsei1 uf tAis e5oaf >f1 y IL slseclol
Of every city thrU1fhot1 e. Aoa1 Ia11.
showed not only aixieiy y 1sns ~ rssal
in the State, but : quiet oo aila1iea -
.resist wsoae loisg.. There : b ~ ksofsl
Of q majority 81 ths .Anoonn pcoph ~
sss.S sss,.se,s ed P'as;s s. e ss.s s.s =
that forms the body Suard e DAits psyists
IN the courss il see1s 70 Asy uaShDd ~
itself Il win al befces H. toA itpS
vokes. ssss
Thsss are no, n~s voas-n,t naus'y
idle thfeatA Tkist isea on - asak
Americas instits>isas are Ia dAnGw. II
American bsllot.Aox = at ~ nsE19 q =
fer direputable trickstsgs- Nsvsg ha1se
Vas there 8 Presidential caadi1n1o s1r-
rounded by men % reeklsn cd 1n1unpnr
lous q we're those whom M. biaansNAit
ed q IN managerx Thy ueaA - ~
anythine-sAop ct nosAine.i ! TAsy Ass
-noi oily selfdh. but vicksdly sslnsA
To reiA tAsm b - 1aglaat
outage which foe d. sse dAyS
they have had in consslpatia And tn1e
maniJphsion. 4 tn hiekeN dua1 e fyoAisl-
lam. Nlhast b. rsiste1, asfeASo4 = tyny
hAsafd, 1t any cost SncceD 40 - ~
reckless men Who seem 70 tkilk ~ On
repeat the fraud a 1870 M inpsnity
would b tho utter dsssructioa eftAe tsusA+
the cogplsts and 6psl ds6Sscs q ~ 60
pressed win fthe majority. ~
Nov d the time. Be sIat. Jselsssly
guard your rights. Dslt Astsscsh vhs
would ROB you q your privileges - Ansri-
can citixena Hear thscry q yosr cosstry.
men-of ffeedou-this b . callto ssnA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
4 FORTUNA7EE PURellA
What VIII Be|DORe With | ! It

Gently BY our Resident Buyerat
Of Dress Goods heldby q large
ense stock which this House
dull trade of the season found
their hands. To unload them
or the firm compellsd to carry
Our. stock Of Dress Goods Is
fact for the lateness Of the sea-
ays find a place upon our
placed there at our prices. At
the goods, a price was offered
accepted by them, and the
Instead Of placing these goods
and realizing a handsome
oss to give to our customers
de, all wool; the choicest Of
auti5ul in F .bric, Elegsut in
ch gives US good value at tf.as
their customers. But that the
sured we are alive 70 their IN
they will be placedo on sole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
WIDE ESTIMATES.

This gives Blaine gain OF l55 over tn
Democratic estimate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09

cievelana's Election Conceded.
New YoRK, November 8, ? Mex
elusive. l-It is now conceded on all sides
that Cleveland Is elected, His majority in
this State is nOtless than thirteen hundred.
a. P. GoRxAs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09

CHrcAeo, November Sit is said that
in dispatch to a gentleman in this city:
William Henry Smith. Of the Associated
Press comedies Cleveland's election,
Smith also says Hon Emory + Stotrs
gives up the light.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
REPUBLICAN FIGURES.

Clsvelsnd's probable plurality in the
I21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
State Statistical Returns.

Commissioner Of Statistics A. F. Norlin,
has addressed circular letter TO all the coun-
ty and town assessors in the state asking
their careful collection of state statistics and
earnest cooperation with him in so doing,
that by showing her products, resources and
wealth. Minnesota may take her proper stand
ing among the other states of the Union,
which will tend to increase its population
and wealth by encouraging immigration
from abroad and thereby bring many to the
state, who otherwise would not come here to
locate. He says:
''To further this end, assessors, whose duty
it is made by law, should with great care col
lect the statistics of their different towns, in
order that the resources Of each county can
be accurately shown. Heretofore some coun-
ties have, through negligence of assessors,
made very poor showing as compared with
other counties, although no poorer in soil nor
in skill in husbandry, but only because Of the
carelessness of those to whom it was intrust-
ed to collect the facts required. Such coun-
ties, as has been appreciably illustrated, have
lost their share of the population and money
which have come into the state and been
transferred to other counties that have made
q better showing. No county can afford this.
1t not only affects the Office of the commits
missioner of statistics, but the board of i'm
migration is often accused of partially when
the true reason is that the assessors have not
used sufficient care in collecting the statistics,
and for that reason only the commissioners
reports have been defective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
LATE CITY GLOBULES.

Judge Brill adjourned court yesterday to
next Tuesday, at 10 a. IN.
Judge Willln holds court adjourned from
yesterday to 10 a. N. this morning.
The noble red men from DEVILS Lake have
folded their blankets about them and gone to
their reservation.
Mary Jackson confessed to Chief Clark
yesterday that she fired the st. Paul house
the other night in two places and that she
had no motive only that she was tired of life
and felt desperate. She is held to await the
action of the grand jury.
Last Monday girl named Jessie Peterson
died at the city hospital, and so far as was
then known, she had no friends OF relatives
Yesterday dispatch was received from some
of the girls relatives in Boston, requesting
that the body should be embalmed and for
warded to Boston. This was done and the
remains were taken away on the train last
evening.
This evening the st. Paul st. Andrews
society holds its regular monthly meeting,
when it is expected every member will be in
his place, as business of much importance is
to be transacted. Arrangements will, no
doubt, be made for the last social of the
season. All Scotchmen and defendants of
Scotchmen in the city who are not members
are cordially invited to be present, as the
members wish TO get acquainted with them,
and may be mutually beneficial to all parties
The meetings of late have been very inter
esting, and there has been a goodly increase
Their hall is at 81 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
rEsrERD[IY3S M4RKETs.

There was nothing doing in wheat yesterday
at the St. Paul board OF exchange, but there was
more activity in oats, millstutfs and other pro-
duce. In Milwaukee wheat was nervous, but
closed steady at Wednesdays prices. At Chica-
90 the market was frmer and more healthy,
wheat closing with May &c, June 135c, and
July 1c higher than Wednesday. Corn ad-
vanced 1sc@Mc Oats were 2Sc@Ac dearer
Pork was strong, and closed 63c053c higher;
lard was about steady, closing shade higher
than on the previous day. At New York wheat
opened strong and advanced 1c@1Nc, but subse-
quently weakened and declined 1c. Stocks
opened firm and led by Union Pacific advanced
1568 y per cent with slow market As the day
advanced the market became dulier, and declined
slightly. Omaha impaired some strength to the
market which closed strong but quiet. Trans
actions were very light The general list was
M64 higher than on Wednesday. Fort Wayne
advanced I Z per cent, and Oregon Navigation
declined 2h per cent. Mining shares were
weak and uncettled with prices lower, especially
lead and copper stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
THE IROQUOlS CLUB BANQUET.
A List of Accepted Invitations and
Toasts.
Especial re1erram to the Globe /


CHICAGO, April 10.-The Iroquois club
have about completed arrangements for their
annual banquet, which will be held at the
Palmer house next Tuesday evening, April
10. The following gentlemen have accepted
invitations to be present: Senator Geo. Il.
Pendleton; Gov, Hoadly, of Ohio; j. Ster-
ling Morton; W. c. P. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky; Hon. David Turpee, of Indiana; Hon.
Richard B. Hubbard, Texas; Col. w. f.
Villas, of Wisconsin; Bayless W
Hanna, of Indiana; Frank Hurd, Of
Ohio; james H. Reagan, w. NJ. Ham,
Iowa. G. Black, panville; ". T. Dowdall
Peoria; jeremiah II. Murphy, Iowa; G. D..
O'Brien, mayor of st. Paul; Congressman w.
D. Hill, Ohio; P. Il. Kelly, st. Paul; John
II. Oberly, Bloomington; and Edward Kon-
ter, Detroit, Mich. Letters Of regret have
been received from some prominent Demo
Gratis invited, among others the following
A. S. Hewitt, R. P. Flower, w. Dorsheimer,
S. j. Randall, Everett P. Wheeler, j. G. Car
Isle, William r. Morrison, Vim. Springer,
Gen. Rosecrans, G. G. Vest, and w. L.
Scott, of Pennsylvania.
The following are the toasts, arranged by
the political committee, to be responded to
as follows: ''Reform of the civil service, !"
Senator G. H. Pendleton; "The just reward
OF labor, the safely of the state,'' Gov. Geo.
Hoadly; ''Reduction of taxation, - j. Sterling
Morton; THE party of the people," Hon.
David Turpee; "The invisible union of in
distructible states" Col. w. G. P. Brecken-
bridge; ''The coming campaign" Hon.
Richard B. Hubbard: corruption
in politics dangerous to freedom, {"
Bayliss w. Hanna; Commercial freedom"
Frank Hurd.
The menu cards will open in the shape of
maltese cross. Upon the upper fly appear
the names of the officers of the club and on
the lower fly the names of the committee
Upon either side are the toasts and the
names of the speakers in the center the
bill of fare. This, when closed, is in the
shape of perfect square. Upon the outer
flap, which is of alligator skin, is the date Of
the banquet, stamped in colors. Upon the
back appears the corporate seal Of the club
in blue.
reception will be held in the club rooms
Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock, in or
der to give the members an opportunity Of
becoming personally acquainted with the
guests and speakers invited to the banquet
The rooms will be decorated with smilax and
flags. A cold collation. will be served in the
billiard room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
DIR. NEWMAN,s FIERCE FIGHT.

DR.. Newman Grants pastorD if he ever
had any character for piety and gospel work
is fast losing it. He poses in the attitude of
relentless beligerant, and angry, unappeas-
able hatred. He rejects the advice of the
congregational council, and kindles anew
the fires of dissention. A planned meeting
of the Newmanites claiming to be the church,
was recently held, at which DR.. Newman's
resignation was read. The meeting refused
appeared as if by preconcert upon the scene,
and was received with uproarous applause.
He thanked the assembly for refusing to ac-
cep this resignation. The whole affair
was a mere trick, having its inception in in
sincerity. Newman was party to the entire
transaction. The meeting was called to re-
ceive his resignation, and to refuse to accept
it, and Newman was conveniently near by to
come forward and harangue the crowd. Though
many Of the church party proper, were pres
ent, they did not vote. They let the cut and
dried stratagem of the Newman gang take its
course with the exception of a protest read by
Deacon Cummings, denouncing the meeting
as an illegal one, and not representing the
church proper
Subsequently the church party held sever
al conferences with the Newman party, with
view of an amicable adjustment in accord
ance with the recommendations of the Con-
gregational council. The Rev. DR.. A. H.
Clapp, member of the council, was solicit
ted to act IS peacemakcr and was requested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers of real estate by
warrantee deed were filed for registry yester-
day.
Jacob H. Stewart to Frank z. Benson lots
Z and S, block As, village of White Bear,
81, 200.
Frank E. Benson to Walter 8. Perry, lots
and s, block As, village of White Bear,
81, 500.
William R. Eadd to Enoch NJ. Hallwcn,
lot II, block s, Woodland Park addition,
So, 200.
S. D. Laid to A. II. Hornsby, lot 9, block
16, Bazille s. Roberts addition, $780,
Chas. T. Dunbar to Chas. B. Keller, undi-
vided half of block 1, in the town of Bald
Eagle, 5000.
lots 5 and 6, block 6, Brunson's addition,
$500.
Louis femme to Andrew Selocl, part of
lots 5 and 6, block 6, Brunson's addition,
$500.
E. G. Rogers to John Weber, lot +, block
Sc, Kittson's addition, S11 200.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson issued the fol
lowing permits to build yesterday:
NJ c. Fralich, one story woodshed on
Western avenue, between Iglehart and Mar
shall, $50.
VIM. Koutt, one and one-half story frame
dwelling on jerks, between Arkwright and
Mississippi $500.
Mr. L. B. Hodges, two story frame dwell
ing on Laurel, between Western and Arun-
del, 1850.
Albert Woods, one story frame dwelling
On Robbie, between Winslow and Stryker,
$500.
Christian Schmitt, one story frame addi-
ton on University, between Macknbin and
Kent, $1,000.
Mary E. Davidson, repairing house on
Western, between Ellen and Charles, 81 600.
W. H. Cashier, one and one-haf story
frame dwelling on Marshall, between Fisk
and Victoria, 81, 500.
f. Fahey, one story kitchen on ST. Peter,
between Martin and Aurora, $500.
Corlies, Chapman g. Drake, one story
brick drying kiln on Eagle, between West
Seventh and Franklin, $500.
M. G. Workman, one and one-haf story
frame dwelling on Aurora, between Western
and Arun del 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
SCHURZ ZOE BERLTN.

Would it not be a sort of "poetic justice"
to have the fugitive exile of over thirty years
ago sent to the proud court at Berlin as
Americas ministerial representatives Prince
Bismarck and his royal master, would not
dare to refuse to give audience to natural
lied American citizen, as an official and ac-
credited representative of his government,
though they might do it, with perhaps
doubtful grim, grimace.
Several of the Eastern journals with sig
nificant approval are discussing the matter
Among them is the Brooklyn Eagle which
evidently approves of the suggestion of Mr..
Schurz as successor of Minister Sargent at
Berlin. There is no doubt, says that paper,
that he possesses all the qualifications for the
post, and his appearance at the German
court would recall some exciting episodes in
the career of the present Emperor, and es-
pecially that of a very lively chase, which oc-
CURED about thirty-six years ago, when Mr..
Schurz ran with the foxes while William
hunted with the hounds. ''It would be
great personal triumph for the hard pressed
fugitive of 1S48 to stand in the presence of
his hunters as representative Of the fore
most nation of the earth.'
Under all the circumstances why not let
Carl Schurz be sent to Berlin. Who can
think of any better use to put him to?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
INDIAN DELEGATION.
GOVERNOR ORDWAY QUIZZED.
He Says He is indicated and that Ar
thur will Get the Dakota
Delegates.
[special Telegram to The Globc.l

CHICAGO, April 10.-Gov. Ordway, Of Dl-
kota, vino is at the fremont, was seen by the
GLOBE correspondent yesterday. ~ have
been to Washington to answer the charges
filed against me in the interior depart
ment," said the governor in response
to an inquiry. Ny term expires June
/, and as allegations had been
made against me l demanded the right to
make my answers to them. The papers were
with Secretary Teller. He gave them to me
and answered them seriatim, backing up
personal statements with ahidavits. There
the matter will rest. President Arthur has
not noticed them at all and 1 don't believe
he WILL because they are not supported by the
testimony of reliable men,
''Do you intend te seek a denomination for
governor of Dakota2.'
II would not take it as Gift if it paid
$4,000 year, and it pays nothing. To be
governor of that territory man is obliged to
ride or be ridden. Ii he rides everybody
tries to unseat him. There is nothing in
the charges made against me as 1 have said
before"
What did you find to be the presidential feel
ingin the east?
found that the business men, independ-
ent voters and the better element Of the Re-
publican party generally are for Mr.. Arthur.
L found that Logan had the largest number
of pledged delegates, but that the belief was
widespread that pledged delegates did a can
didate more harm than good. Lastly, 1 found
that Blaine was making strenuous efforts
through his friends to secure the nomination,
but was putting forth no per-
sonal endeayors. I think that if
Mr. Arthur cannot get the nomina
ton without fighting for it, he
will not trouble himself great deal about it,
The feeling seems to be general in the east
that the president stands as fair show 40
any other candidate, and be will have all the
southern and territorial and many eastern
and western votes. The Dakota Republicans
have not done anything yet toward naming
their delegates, but when they are named it
will in all likelihood be that they are for
Arthur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
MORE BREWSTERIlY NONSENSE.

1t seems as If there were no enc to the
follies of Mr.. Arthur's Attorney General. In
the course Of his testimony before the
Springer committee, Mr.. Arthur's chum,
Geo. Bliss of New York, was betrayed into
telling an item of news. 1t was to the effect
that Mr.. Brewster, acting in the behalf of the
Government, had engaged young st. Louis
lawyer, curlously of the name of Bliss, to
prosecute the civil suits against the star
route contractors. Postmaster General Ores
ham had never heard of this Mr.. Bliss be-
fore, and he enquired about him. He
learned that he is a handsome young man,
great pet Of the ladies society young man,
but that he is not great lawyer, andis quite
withoutlegal experience. In making this
move Mr.. Brewster had not consulted Judge
Gresham at ALL and since he has learned, in
a round about way, what is going on, he does
not hesitate to express his emphatic opposi-
ton to the whole arrangement. His reasons
for this position are apparently well founded.
In the first place the Post Master General
has no faith that the government can by any
possibility collect one cent of Mr.. Dorsey or
any of the others, even if it should be able
to get a judgment against them which he, as
a lawyer, thinks is more than doubtful. In
the second place Judge Gresham thinks
money enough has already been wasted in
scandalous ways, in attorneys fees, fruit
less and protracted lawsuits, and that the
gov eminent has been greatly scandalized by
the Gibsons, and the Woodwards, and the
Cooks, who accomplished nothing for the
government and were lavisly hpaid, and
of selling out the government to the defend
ants. Judge Gresham takes the ground that
the Attorney General is bound to regard the
interests of the government as a private at
torney would those of Client and in his
opinion no honest attorney would advise a
private client to commence civil suit with
no more of a case than the Government
has against Dorsey.
Secretaries Teller, Lincoln and Freling-
huysen, fully agree with the views of Judge
Gresham and regard Brewster's management
of the Department of Justice public dis
grace, and his moves in the Star route cases
as shamefully weak and unlawyer like.
Whether after this Mr.. Brewster will go for
ward with his civil suits, which seem to
have been concocted to provide young Mr..
Bliss with big money out of the public treas
ury, or whether he drops the matter, the
cabinet are committed against him, and will
denounce rather than sustain the procedure.
The Attorney General is an incubus and a
scandal, but Arthur lacks the moral cour-
age to turn the rascal out.