davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03

No man who is not Gin politics"
can doubt, from what he hears
among his own acquaintance,
that there is a large percentage Of
Republicans who will not vote for
Blaine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03

Senator Edmunds is living quiet.
ly at his home in Burlington, tax.
ing no part in the Blaine cam.
paign. lie hasn't got rested yet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03

Nothing has occurred to give the
supporters Of Cleveland any we'll.
founded apprchensions as to the
result Of the election, and none are
felt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03
LIST or PRIZE

0Approximation PrisesoiS75O,$O,7aO
9 DO DO % go 500. ! 5, 100
1857 Prizes amounting .S2O5, 500
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to to the Office Of the Com.
.pany IN New Orlcahs.
For further information write clearly,
giving fnll allrcss. Make r. o. Money
Orders payable and address Registered
Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Mem Orleans Louisiana.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary
letters by mail or Express lall sums o.
% and upwards by Express at our Ex-
pensel to
NJ. A, DAuPHIN,
,,,,r,,, New Orleans, La,
0o1 seventh St, Washington, DO.
augl3.lw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03
8mss M

Slshdta 81 Eaiiis ia das Calat,
best blllany age, Benne. feRlCr 10 %
best COW anya,e GUS. lssliam "a
DEP RTMRNr b CLASS /,
yitosorgil legb iipEsrs,
best stallion yrs old and over
French Hayes sea-. .,....,,..... Q %
secAiid hest. Rcalbk Fowlgf.... s 0C
best stallion 3 yrs old and under
BCale & fowleF...,. =. .,,..., 8 Oh
Scc0nd btst, same . 0C
best colt under yr old, W. II.
Hog .....3 .,..,,..,,.s.....,,,,...... O0
best mare I yfs Old aud over I.
keallie. z. 4.....,...s, ~. ,........,.. & %
second BEST ". II. if6gs, 3 %
best mare Syrs Old land under 4,
W1i Jordan. 5 o.
second best, o. II. Y. NanAIalre 9 ca
best mare 9 WIS old and underS,
". II. Hogg.,....-e.e...,m I on
best brOOdmaro with foul byher
side same 8 %
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03

The independent republicansof
Massachusetts in their address 10
the voters otthe United States sum
up the SITUATION 10 this manner:
.By the nomination Of James G.
Blaine the Republican party has
thrown down The gauntlet Of cor
rnpt and partisan government
The Democratic party answers the
challenge. It's candidate Is the &c
knowledged champion Of reform
and political honesty. The issue
is thus joined. The leaders are
representative men, the foremost
Of their kind, and we cannot for an
instant hesitate 10 our choice OF
doubt what the true interests Of
our country demands"
When Vermont Republicans can
beinduced to bolt a national ticket
the very extreme Of political chao.
has surely been reached, Yet a
hundred and fifty such held a meet.
ing in the town Of Brattleboro the
other day and resolved to have a
conference for tbs purpose Of put.
ting an indepedent State ticket in
the field. They further resolved
that they recognized in the select,
ion Of Blaine ",he triumph Of The
worst elements of the party" ant
they pledged him their "heattJ
and inaexible opposition"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03


The great number of business
failures occurring throughout the
country within the past year, hints
very strongly that the country
must have u change and therefore
the Republican party must co.
out Of power The people will see
to it that the change comes, and
the reckless proaigateO who have
run the country for years past, go.
The deadly outbreak in the coal
regions Of the Hooking Valley Sun.
day is to be deplored. The guards
were doing the duty assigned them,
and were in no way responsible for
the unfortunate state Of affairs in
the valley. That the miners were
starving Is no excuse for the taking
oflifeorthe destruction of property.
Musty Maxwell, in his still hunt
for the Governorship, will not be.
gin to kiss the babies Of West Vir
ginia as regular business until the
country fuirs open. Nothing will
save the little innoCents after that,
unless the law regarding "cruelty
to animals" is enforced.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03
DEPARTMENT A.
Bal md latgest yariety OF I'M an. /.

Best blackberry jelly, Mrs, l.. +.
Campbell. .,....,,,.......... 81
best apple jelly, Miss NJ. b. Jones II
best pear Jelly, Mrs. W. II. Hogg.
best currant Jelly, Mrs. o. Wilson
best plum jelly, Miss Ora nogg..
best strawberry jelly, Mrs. K, $.
BlCKle ""...,. ."."." ,,,..,".,..",,,"
best grape jelly, Mrs, W. II. Hogg
best gooseberry jelly same II
best peach Jelly same II
best rhubarb jelly, Miss Eliza
Roseberry..... ..,,."....... .......". II
best raspberry jam, Mrs, W. II.
HOgg.","""n,,."." ,,.." ,.,.....,,.
best strawberry jam, Ms, o. vii.
Hon .",,,," .,,"",.,.,,"
best blackberry iam Mrs. Robt. S.
L'VN'e "'''''''''''','"", -.n.,,.,...,. I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Amendment to the Constitution.
Joint Resolution No, ., Proposing an
Amendment totlO Constitution Of tllis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
The Jubilee Tonight.

To the Democrats OF So. Paul:
This evening you viii be on parade
and inspection before your wives, daughters,
sweetbearts, citizens genearlly and large
numbers Of your party friends frOm all sec
tons Of the state. The various committees
upon which was devolved the work Of ar
ranging for this parade and inspection, have
done their duty most intelligently and well,
and now the completeness Of the success
that is eeartain TO result, rests with you.
just in proportion to the heartiness Of your
response VIII be the measure of the success
achieved. The arrangements now virtually
completed, il properly carried into execution
viii insure the largest and most attractive
street display ever seen in Minnesota
But to aecomplis this every Democrat must
do his full duty. So, you that are to join the
great army Of marchers be promptly az your
ward rendezvous. ready to take your places
10 line. And when you are in line let all of
YOU be governed and guided by the
thought that YOU are Democrats, as also the
remembrance that you are enjoying the priv
ilege for the first time in twenty-eight years,
OF rejoicing over national Democratic sue
cess. Stimulated by such thoughts, yOn will
Of course, give vent to your joy in cheers, in
blowing horns, ringing bells, aud other
noisy demonstrations. But all this can be
done in an orderly manner. There should
be no chatting with spectators along the line
Of march, no derisive or insulting remarks
Rejoice, but do not stop to insult. In short,
be Democrats. In marching do not
leave the ranks, but exert yourselves
TO follow the directions Of the
commanders Of the respective divisions. To
make the parade effective in its spectacular
effects, system and order must be observed.
Maintain your allignments as nearly as pos
sible, keep step TO the music Of the Union,
and march, cheer and jubilate as men who,
having conscientiously believed themselves
fighting for the best interests of the whole
country, when they labored for the election
OF Grover Cleveland and Thomas a. Hen
bricks, feel that it is not only their right, but
their duty to thus publicly testify to their
joyful satisfaction over the result.
And you, citizens, who sympathize with
the cause Of such rejoicing, illuminate your
places Of business and residences, light up
the heavens with displays of fireworks, and
give the sturdy marchers the encouragement
Of your hearty approval by cheers and other
appropriate testimonials.
JAMES d. WOOD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
SHOOTING An EDTToR.

Newspaper readers have already had some
account of the shooting of Michael DeYoung
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, by
young Spreckles, the son of Mr.. Spreckles,
the millionaire Hawaiian sugar commissioner.
The Chronicle assailed Mr.. Spreckles with
great bitterness, making grave charges
against him. Shooting editors in San Fran
cisco, seems to be, if not common, a not
unusual occurrence. The crime is prompted
by style of journalism, an indulgence in
gross personalities wholly indefensible. This
shooting of Michael DeYoung calls to mind
"Reminiscences of a former Chronicle conflict
in which Charles DeYoung was shot, and
killed. Michael DeYOungis younger broth
er of Charles DeYoung, one Of the founders
of the paper, who few years ago was shot
and killed by j. M. Kalloeh, for assailing his
father, the Rev. Isaac NJ. Kalloeh, in the
columns Of the Chronicle. II will be re-
membered that the Rev. Kallock many years
ago was pastor of Baptist church in Bos-
ton, where he became involved in a great
scandal He subsequently drifted away into
Kansas, and finally turned up in San Fran
cisco. and became pastor of Baptist church
there. He figured in politics as well as the
ology, and at last became a candidate for
mayor of the city. Charles DeYoung re-
solved to defeat and blast him, and assailed
him with almost unearthly venom in the
Chronicle. He finally went to Boston, and
gathered up all the statements of the
ancient scandal, reproduced them in his
paper, and published them in a pamphlet.
Mr.. Kalloch became excited TO frenzy and
denounced the DeYoung brothers, in his
pulpit as the bastard brood of prostitute 4"
Their mother was then an aged lady and re-
spected by all who knew her. This so exas-
perated Charles, that be sought out Mr. Kali
loch, shot, and dangerously wounded him.
In turn, Kalloeh, junior, went TO the Office
of the Chronicle and shot and killed Charles.
Kalloeh junior was tried for murder and ac-
quilted, and was carried in triumph through
the streets by his symp athisers.
| Michael DeYoung has pursued the same
course Of personal detraction that character
Used his deceased brother before him. Some
may remember that James King, editor of
the San Francisco Bulletin, was shot dead in
the streets Of that city, by rowdy enemy.
| From all this it would seem that editorial life
is not very secure in San Francisco. And
! yet, the lives of editors there, who conduct
their journals with decency and deeorum, Arc
as safe as in any city of the Union. 1t is the
vicious journalist who gives loose rein to his
| vituperative pen, melted by anger and re.
venge, who provokes personal hostility. And
yet, this style Of journalism is too much in
vogue. Even in Minnesota certain journals
have defiled their columns with coarse, sour
rilous personalities, which, If uttered in cities
/ where more mercurial tempcraments abound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
The Plague Stricken Sonth.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 25.-The following
is from a well known preacher in southern
Virginia: The latest advices concerning the
epidemic in Wise, Lee, Dickinson and Bu-
chanan counties are heartrending. On
Guesto river, Wise county, within radius Of
four miles, are twenty cases of the disease.
In one instance, father, mother and six
children died. Many persons die for want of
attention. Business is suspended all being
concerned with the sick and dying. Six per-
sons were buried in one graveyard in one
day. The disease is assuming milder form
in some localities. Not less than Us Of the
best citizens of Wise county, already have
died. During the last few days the disease
has made its appearance in Lee county, and
several deaths have occurred. More worthy
people never called more loudly for relief
than these, They need nurses, medicines and
a committee of intelligent physicians to di-
agnose the disease and stop its terrible
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

THE gossips are marrying of President
Cleveland with great rapidity. They have
engaged him to numerous ACCOMPLISHED la
dies, worthy to preside at the White House,
all of whom he is sure to marry. One OF
these blushing beauties resides at Loekport,
two at Buffalo, and a fourth, charming
widow, at Albany, The coarseness Of all this
made gossip is, that all these ladies are spok-
en- Of by name, and all being appealed 10
deny ''the soft impeachment" President
Cleveland is public property, and the grace
less gossips may rake him over, ad H5itum,
but it would seem that ladies might be treated
with more forbearance, though it may be an
honor and compliment, even, TO be desig-
mated as the prospective bride Of President
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
New Orleans Wants the Old Liberty
Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The mayor re-
ceived a communication to-day from the
mayor of New Orleans, inclosing an ordi-
nance of the New Orleans city council re-
questing that the old Independence bell be
sent to the New Orleans exposition. Among
other things, the letter says: II am sure that
its care and safety will be the anxious thought
of all our citizens, who, Notwithstanding all
reports as to their seditious feelings against
the unity Of our government, are, without
fear of contradiction, as affeetionste to the
traditions Of our country, the real public Of
the world and are as true believers in its laws
and constitution, and in fact as patriotic
Americans as their more favored brothers Of
the north. Your consent to the temporary
absence OF this reminder Of our forefathers
valor, to be used in heralding the greatest
occasion Of our city. win tend greatly 70 heal
the unfortunate enlargement that has exist
ed between our people the past twenty
years"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

A member of the Republican national com
mittee has occupied three columns in a Chi
cago paper to state the reasons for the
late defeat, but some of his party friends,
and Postmaster General Hatton for one of
them, says that even in that voluminous
space I'll the reasons were not stated. Pro-
baby the defeat would not have occurred un-
less a.platoon of 'Ifs" had not interposed to
overthrow the G. o. p. Ifit had.not been for
Ben Butler, for the Mugwumps, for HdrDer's
Weekly, for st. John, for Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion, for ConkliDg's silent infu-
ence which gave Cleveland majority in the
county of Oneida, for Arthur's indifference,
for Cleveland's plurality, and last, but not
least, ifit had not been for Blaine himself
and ali that his name implies.
What potent array of ''Ifs'' to defeat a
great and powerful party. But they did it.
Before their puissant influence the grand old
party vanished like mist before the rising
SIM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
Another Man Killed.

About O'Clock last night a man whose
name is supposed TO be Ole Hansen, was run
over and killed at the Lafayette avenue
crossing by the 9 O'Clock down train of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road. Just how
he was killed is not positively known, but it
is supposed that he was walking on the track
when the switch engine Of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road was going up In order to
avoid the switch engine he stepped of the
track over onto the Omaha track,
when he was struck by
the down train on the latter road and killed.
AS soon as it was known that he was killed,
word was sent to DR.. Quinn who went down
TO where the body lay, and after examining
it had it moved TO Leigh & Co.'S undertaking
rooms. The appearance of the remains in
dictated that the man was about twenty-three
years of age. He was q good looking. well
dressed fellow, and several letters were
found upon his person. One of the letters
was addressed to Paul ColopsO, Saltwater.
The coroner accordingly telegraphed to Still
water TO find out something, but got no re
ply. He seemed also to have a brother in
Copenhagen, judging from the letters found
in his pocket. He had no money. and nc
watch, but was comfortably dressed and had
grip sack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
Hung Up by Her Bustle.

lopttldl 4cltETdLu 10 tue GlOOe.I
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-Yesterday af-
ternoon as the city hall elevator was on its
downward trip 1t left one of its passengers
at the second landing hangingin mid air. A
crashing Of the elevator lamp brought
many persons from the adjoining offices,
who were Mortified to see a young
lady hanging by her dress to the spikes of
the railing which guards the elevator open
ing She was quickly lifted over the railing.
She had stood just inside the elevator with
her back to the door, and while it was coming
down the air inflated her clothes and the
short spikes caught her hustle and dress.
The opening at the top Of the elevator allowed
it 10 pass down without striking her, leaving
her suspended. The conductor was afraid to
back up for fear that he would crush her
against the wire work. Had it been an old
fashioned elevator the top of the concern go
ing down would have crushed her before it
could have been stopped. She went away
blushing, her hustle having been replaced
where bustles ought to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

WHEN the assertion was made the other
day that every Democratic United States SEN
ator from the South had been an active Con-
federate 1t was probably forgotten that the
Virginia senators, Gen. Malone and Gen.
Riddleberger, who have never acted with the
Democrats in the senate, and have frequently
helped the other party were both active Rebels
and fought against the North. Sincerity and
honesty in act aud statement never have
place in the thought that undertakes to as
sail the Democrats, but the people remember
these things better than the politicians, it
seems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
Plain Talk by Attorney Gen. Brewster.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The attorney gen.
eral directs the attention Of congress to the
want Of proper legislation for criminal cases.
In preparing indictments, he says, for
offenses against the United States, it is
found necessary to follow common law forms
Of the last century, with all technicaIities,
yerbasit descriptions, repetitions and pre-
eision of statements formerly required,
whereby that which should be a simple and
concise written accusation becomes lengthy
and painfully confused mass Of descriptions
and allegations, wholly unintelHgible to the
defendant who is called upon to answer, or
to the jury selected to try the case. To re-
duce pleadings to plain and comprehensive
skeleton of facts would serve equally
to the advantage of the government
and defendant. There is no reason why an
indictment ought not to be adjudged suf-
ficient and good Flaw which charges crime,
substantiates in language the act prohibit
ing crime and prescribing punishment, or
so plainly that the nature of the offense
charged may be easily understood by the
jury. When it is necessary to describe or
make an averment Of any written or printed
instrument, as the law now stands, such in
strument must be copied into the indictment
with literal exaetness, equal to Photographic
reproduction. The omission Of word that
appears almost indescernable among the
lines and hourishes, created by the skill of
engravers or penmen, would be a
fatal deficit that might enable
guilty men to escape punishment. The
attorney general points out the evils, omis-
sions and defects in the present law in cases
Of murder, mansiaughter, larceny, demur-
rers, motions to quash challenges, ETC.. and
submits the draft of bill designed to afford
q remedy.
In connection with the subject of jury
duty, be says: SIT is the belief and com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

would have provoked the lash or the revolver.
The Chronicle in San Francisco has been a
type of a low grade of Journalism, and fear
fully has It paid for its temerity. a journal
to be respected and influential, should be
conducted by gentIemany men who are
above doing a mean action, who breathe
an atmosphere purer than that Of the Sums,
who can award to an antagonist personal cour-
tesy, and who are capable Of conducting dis
cussions with judicial fairness. Such men
honor journalism, while the little creatures
who wallow in the degraded line of feculant
personalities are a disgrace to the profession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

DORSEY came out Of the campaign Of 1850
with halo of glory, be elected his President,
paid all the bills and had money enough left
to give the famous soap banquet. To be
perfectly fair it should be said that Gen. Gar
field, who took general supervision of the
campaign, was a valuable aid in the matter
of finance. He had never had the handling
of large sums of money and he entertained
a horror of debt, and was so old fashioned
that he insisted on having the money in
sight before he would countenance expendi-
ture. The golden streams that Dorsey
handled like magician were in no small
part thus provided, and the effects produced
by ''spot CASH. were notable. Poor Steve
Elkins comes out of the campaign of 1884
amid clouds and storms. His candidate is
defeated, and though the New York Tribune
states that millions of dollars were employed
in the campaign, the Jones -Elkins committee
are staggering under a load of debt, that
there is no way to pay. The New York Com
noercidL-AdUeytiSer which is competent au-
thority, makes this statement:
The National Republican Committee is said TO
be desperately in debt. The amount OF its liza
bilities is placed at $50, 000 What its receipts
have been the public is not advised, but they
must haze been great sum IN the aggregate. As
the facts come out il is seen that the manage
ment of the Republican campaign was about as
feeble as it well could be.
Poor Steyel Is there no balm in Gilaedl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
The Murray City Rioters.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25.-The officers Of
the Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
syndicate, report that the grand jury at Logan
have returned indictments against but twenty
parties who participated in the attack on
Murray City on the night of November 4,
and that they are charged with riot, attempt
ed murder and arson. Seven Of the parties
were arrested this afternoon at Murray City,
and placed in Jail at Logan. The sheriff and
posse, with a special train, are securing the
valley in search of other parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
tails 49,. s4eOsL 1885 L5G5e-5s1s9 90:


The Athletic nine did decidedly good work
with the stick and thirteen of the sixteen
players secured averages Of over 200. In the
field Houck led the short stops of the Asso-
citation with an average of .012. Millgan
stood third in the field of forty-One catchers,
hut from having played the greater number
Of games he really deserves first place
StOvey ranks sixth among first baseman:
Stricken is well down the list of
second basemen, and Corey looms up
fourth in a field Of twenty-six third
basemen. knight, Larkin and Blakiston
made creditable averages in the outfield
The batting and fielding averages of the Ath-
letic club, showing the rank Of the players
in their different positions, are as follows:
BATTING AVERAGES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26

Dowlan. d. E Snyder; second, John Bell,
Capt J. Heek. J. G. Donnelly; third, II. 81.
Fuller, George J. Mitscb, Jr.; Capt N J.
O'COnnor; fourth, lst, I'd and 4th precincts,
W. G.. Robertson, P. Thornton, Charles
Ringwald; fourth, 81 and 5th precincts,
Thos. Caulfeld, L. A. Normandin, J. Merry /;
fifth, c. Fred Sibley, Con Casey. VIM.
Hamm; sixth, J. G.. Basson, P. r Melon
nell, J. B. Durfou=
Martin Delaney, marshal in command Of
butchers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-26
DOWned nv Drink.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An unknown man
was found in the streets Of Brooklyn by the
police THIS forenoon helplessly drunk and
almost frozen with cold. When searched at
the station house it was found that he was
fully equipped as a burglar. The police
officer thought he recognized the man as one
of the Dobbs brothers, concerned in the
Manhattan bank burglary, but he refused to
give his name, and all efforts to establish his
identity so far has failed.