davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

"Our family physician gave up our ehild
to die" wrote Henry Knee, Esq, of Verilla,
Warren. county, Tenn. ut had fits
Samaritan Nerpine has cured the child :"
81 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

Manufacturers should see the
SWafehman Deteetor7 Clock. Sold
nv JACOB w. ERUBR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

FoR slightly damaged carpets at two.
thirds Of their FIRST cost, 60 to ]. ", Ferrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17
BIuokIya's GIIeat Chemist.

ave made a careful analys;;, !
D also Of the Royal Bail
is made of pure material, y
oportions for the object sS
Ammonia, but one.haIf |
ing Powder, evolves more :,
is and by a practical test ips.i
cults, making a lighter, bes.t
ore wholesome article of iooSS
der as superior to the Rc,I
ng reasons: :
a substance which is not u
unnecessary, if it is not usI
d therefore, weight for wei,s
gradients and is a purer artsIs1.
acid gas and therefore mo-
and by experiment with /
ough.
d in better proportions, 50 d,
onate remaining in the de,S
zing the gastric juice. =
ter favored dough, owing /
a above"
ieh Dr., Prices Cream Baking P,n
Powder"
urs,
LEY, B. S., M. D.,
Oklyn. Lecturer on Physiological ,
ong Island College Hospital.
College.
ct every Housekseper Prove II.
TOP DOWN. ON A HOT STO,
THE COVER AND SMELL.
POWDER CO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17
Cured when Physicians Give Up

FoR spring wagons, buggies and car
riages, all warranted, go to j. W. Ferrer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

MORNING GLORY Baking Powder; house.
keepers delight Sold by all leading gro.
GERS. G. S. FEENY, Proprietor.
Iil0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

Ladies should remember, beautiful
complexion results from using Acker's
Blood Elixir. Sold by Edmund Booking
nd C. Menkemellcr, druggists, Wheeling,
Va, end r. P. thinner. Bridgeport. O.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

~ a.
"This is to certify that | h
Dr.. Prica's Cream Baking Powder an
Powder.
81 find that Dr.. Prices Powder
mixed in the best chemical pr
attained"
eft contains no Carbonate OF
much starch as the Royol Bak
bonic acid gas, both by analys
preparation and baking Of bis
favored, and, in my opinion, m
81 regard the Price Ba Powkilg
Baking Powder for the follow
1. 1t contains no Ammonia,
visable in articles Of food and
lively injuriously:
2. 1t contains less starch an
contains more of the active in
2. 1t evolves more carbonic
efficient, as shown by analy sis
weighed quantity of biscuit d
4. The ingredients are mike
there is less free alkaline carb
to impair digestion by neutrali
5. 1t gives a lighter and bet
the facts stated in Nos. 8 and
81 know Of no respect in VIII
is interior to the Royal Baking
| am very respectfully 20
ELIAS H. BART
Chemist to the Dept Of Health, City Of Bro
Practical Chemistry in the l.
May 29, 1894. Medical
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. William Thomas, of Newton, Ia,
says: my wife had been seriously affected
with cough for twenty-five years, and this
spring more severely than ever before She
had used many remedies without relief and
being urged to try Dr. Kings New Discoy-
cry, did SO, with most gratifying results.
The first bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for thirty
years"
Trial bottle Zoe at Logan L Co.'S drug
store. Large size 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17

IF YOU WANT YOUR VAULTS CLEANED,
please call on Dennis Gardener, the night soil
.aulcr. Work done at short notice and In work.
anlikc manner as cheap rs possible Please give US
a,all. jyiIq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- from my residence, No. 1891 Market street.
The finder will bc suitably rewarded by returning
same TO me. JOHN 4. LONG. Jylq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-17
SeC0nd Ward Market.

COMMENCING on MONDAY MORNING
~ next, will keep full supply Of the choicest
Fresh Meats at my stall. No second Ward Market,
every morning. Persons desiring a choice cut OF
meat will please give me call.
wis GEORGE BOWERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

which was published only few months ago in LON
don Mr. Daily happens to be Mr.. Louis Austin, Mr.
Irvings private secretary. It will be understood at
once that Mr.. Days chief business is to sing the
praises of Irving. And he does this with will His
book ceverly written and the biographical part Of
1t is accurate and entertaining
IHE old German Emperor is as impacable nv
tnet in all military service matters as was either
Frederick the Great his father. 1t is fact that
last May he seriously threatened to bring the Grand
Duke Of Hesse before court-martia for having in.
fringed the rules of the German army by presumins
to marry without having previously obtained permsr
sion, and he that he will be reconciled to-
the Grand Duke-divorce or no divorce-for having
made this morganatic marriage
AFTER the nomination of Horace Greeley for the
presidency, in 1872, Whitelaw Reid Mr.. Albert, Of
Baltimore and a number of other gentlemen had
dinner. One bottle of wine was left after ali had
been satisfied and it agreed to place it In
scrpon to the effect that not to be drunk until
after the election of q Democratic President. AN
present affixed their signatures to the agreement and
Mr. Albert has relgously preserved the bottle ever
since and now has it in his possession, with the sig
natures still legible AS Democratic President has
been elected and as no arrangement was made as ia
who should drink the wine, Mr. Albert will send IL
to Presidenteect Cleveland with an explanatory let.
ter
BUCHANAN, the first bachelor President, had quite
brilliant administration socially. His niece Harriet
Lane was In many respects magnificent woman.
Her appearance striking and her winning:
Intellectually she very strong and she presided
over her uncles household with dignity and grace
that has handed her down to posterity Of
the best female characters in the White House.
She has seen great since those days. Her
uncle, whom she loved father, has passed away,
and her two little boys ten and fourteen the fruit Of
her happy marriage have both died within the last
three years. Her husband also departed this life sud-
denly within the last year and the brilliant mistress
of the White House of little more than quarter Of
a century ago is a childless widow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE Washington Republican believes that
the election of General Grant to the Senate by
the New York Legislature would not only
give great satisfaction to the country, but
would at once heal all discussions between the
stalwarts and half breeds of the party in the
State. AS the Republican is commonly re-
garded as an administration organ, this advo-
cacy of Grant seems toindicate either that the
paper has severed its connection with the
White House. or that Mr.. Arthur's reported
desire to become senator himself has no
foundation in fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

have it in and would be regarded as "a threat"
and wrote letter to Anderson to strike it out.
That such an idea was ever entertained proves
that Mr.. Patterson is entirely untitled tohave
charge of the property. Beside showing himself
very contemplate schemer, he is fool
The idea that any one can leave newspaper
and start another one, carrying with him any
appreciable share of the business of the paper
he left, is one fitted only for an egotistical ass.
No one man is newspaper. A newspaper is
itself. The public patronize the paper, not
the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

prominence Of this fact in the bief,
it is fair to infer that it was a
controlling motive in the communication
Are German citizens" different from cher
citizens7 Are they entitled to more ON
sideration at the hands of the Governor
than other citizensY It is true he
alludes to the fact that "a less number
of citizens of American birth" signed the
petition, but evidently they cut no fgup in
the case. 1t is only 'the best and most ub-
stantial German citizens" who were in the
Governors thought when he made up his
mind. German citizens are just as god as
any other citizens, but the manner in which
they are here paraded savors of demagoglery.
The Governor is also impressed by
the fact that Kerner's religious adj
wiser has failed to make the man
confess the crime, which, by his analysis of
the evidence, the Governor shows he is most
probably innocent Of! 1t is also an impressive
fact to him that Korner himself continu,s to
assert his innocence Is it anything nev for
murderers to claim their innocence2 Mer-
rick, with the rope around his neck as
probably not an exaggeration to say thatfour
men out Of every five who are hanged die
with a protestation of innocence on theirlips.
But the last reason or excuse assigned by
the Governor seems to be the most remirka
BILE of all Five men have been hanged dur
ing his term of office, and in each of ihese
cases he refused to interfere therefore, il the
sixth case, he ought to be allowed to inter-
pose his executive clemency. That is tosay,
the proper proportion of executions for murder
is five out Of six. Five murderers may be
hanged without question; but that is enough.
The sixth shall be wrested from the scafold.
We have felt compelled to protest against
this Communication and interference with the
law on the ground of public policy. Thu well
fare of society demands cessation Of this
tampering with the law, when its processes
are worked out in an orderly manner and with
out obstruction and improper bias. Conced-
ing TO the Governor the very highest motives
of sincerity and conscientiousness, and
acknowledging the careful and painstaking
study of the case he has made, we cannot re-
sist the conclusion that he has mistaken the
function of his office, the reason for his pre-
rogative, and has set an example for weaker
minded and less honorable men who may fol-
low him that is fraught with the EXTREMIST
peril. 1t is such acts as that of the Governor
in this case which help to bring law into con
tempt, make farce Of the processes of the
courts and breed those popular uprisings of
illegal violence which so becloud the good
name of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE South Bend papers are filled with the
proceedings of meeting of the employees of
the Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany, which was held to refute slauderous
charges by Democratic leaders that they were
''bulldozed7 into voting the Republican tick.
ct. The cashier of the company and num-
Der of the foremen, who testified they were
Democrats, stated that there had never been
an effort made among the employees Of
the works to intimidate them into
voting differently from what they
desired, and that no man had ever been dis
missed from the employ of the company be-
cause of politics. Resolutions denouncing the
wicked, false and malicious statements con-
tanned in the Democratic letters addressed to
the Messrs Studebaker were signed by 836
employees, Republicans and Democrats alike,
and are made public, supplemented by paper
signed by large number of Democratic bust
ness men, which says:
'1t is our belief that charges circu-
lated respecting bulldozing, or threatening
with discharge employees on account of their
political sentiments, by Studebaker Bros. Man
ufacturing Company are untrue These
charges whenever made have been promptly
and fatty denied by the Studebaker Brot hers
themselves; they have also been denied un-
equivocally and publicly by Democrats of
undoubted verscity holding responsible and
intimate relations with the company in their
business and for these and other reasons
knowing the Stakeholder Brothers, moreover
to be honorable, high-minded men, we are
candidly of the opinion that they are entitled
to the confidence, respect and business sup
port of every good citizen North or South"
The Studebaker wagon works and the Oliver
chilled-plow works are two of the greatest in
dustrial establishments in Indiana and are
especially identified with the prosperity of
South Bend. The infamous attacks made
upon them by Democratic scoundrels in this
and other States, holding official positions in
the party ranks, might possibly injure their
business somewhat and thereby impair
the prosperity of South Bend and
of the State. But what cared those
reckless libelers2 However, the Democratic
business men and property owners of South
Bend thought it time to step in and call a
halt, and in the language quoted they give
the lie to the false and slanderous charges ut
tered by irresponsible defamers for purely
partisan purposes. The course of the Demo
cratic leaders and newspapers toward the Stu
debakers the divers and the DePauws shows
that no considerations of business or of personal
fairness and decenoy have any influence in de-
termining the party course. Private reputa-
sidered Tor moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

CHAIRMAN MANNING smiles and smiles when
he is interviewed on the possibility of his
taking Cabinet position, and says softly
that che shall be content to remain at his
desM and glide along through life-as a private
citizen" If he is content, the respectable
portion of his countrymen will not complain,
and when they hear that he "always had an
aversion to being paraded in the newspapers"
they will agree that it would be sheer cru
city on the part of Governor Cleveland to force
publicity upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

BARTHoLDI's statue of Liberty is nearly
ready for shipment but for fear of accidents
on the treacherous deep, will not be brought
to these shores until next May. And, alas!
poor thing, when she comes she will find no
place to set her foot, unless she camps out or
takes refuge for an indefinite time in a friendly
warehouse. The moneyed men of New York.
it is understood, are not friendly to Liberty,
and refuse to harbor her or SO much as give
her foothold at the outside of the harbor
New York voted for Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

IT is wrong to scof, as many are doing, at
the remark made by Mr.. Hendricks, day or
two since, to the effect that he had given lit
tie thought to the probable disposition of the
minor offices. Doubtless he was quite truth
full. When he spoke about the $4,000 posi-
tons that were to be distributed among his
friends he had not secured his own Office, and
was offering inducements. Having at last
obtained the coveted prize he has no time to
think of more trifing matters. His constitu-
ents may be depended upon, however, to re-
mind him of his promises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

In Missouri the Republican electoral ticket,
fused with the Greenbackers, received POP, 261
votes, as against 1896 cast in 1880 for Gar
field and Weaver. In Maine, in the decisive
contest of September, Governor Robbie re-
ceived 1000 more votes than were given to
Garfield in 1880. Blaine received %, 900 more
votes in Ohio than Garfield did, $4,000 more
in Illinois, 10000 more in California, 1000
more in New York and 5000 more in New
Jersey. And yet this is that very weak can
didate, from whom entire troops and schools Of
Republicans were to bolt in all the States of
the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE steal of the senatorial vote in Cook
county, Illinois, is conclusively proven by the
figures. All the Republican candidates re-
seived votes in the contested precinct ranging
from 800 to 42S, while Mr.. Leman, the
candidate for senator, is made to receive but
226 votes in the corrected" returns. The
Democratic candidates received from 268 to
2s8 respectively, while Brand, the Demo-
cratic candidate for senator, is returned with
474 votes holder and more atrocious theft
never was attempted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE late James G. Blaine picks out FIVE or
six States of the South to compare with like
number of picked Northern States to show
that the colored people have not been given
their rights. So far as fairness goes, the late
j. G. B. had as well try to compare goose
liver with pin-cushion Sun.
The States Mr.. Blaine mentioned were
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
South Carolina in comparison with Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and California. We
presume this little Southern ickspittle in
tends to compliment % the Southern States
at the expense of the Northern. But it will
be long time before the thinking
people of this country will go to the
Democratic solid South, reinforced by Con-
necticut, New Jersey and the slu1ns of New
York and Brooklyn, to learn either lessons of
patriotism or of good government, rather than
to the loyal, freedemloving, thrifty and
progressive States of the East, North and
West When comparisons are provoked it
becomes the Democratic party to sing small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

THE contest over the Storey estate, in Chi
cage, reveals very desperate fight for the
paper, the Times, which is the principal part
of the estate 1t is shown that Austin L..
Patterson, the conservator of the estate, made
the threat of starting another paper and taking
off the Nmes's business if Mrs. Storey
should be successful in her suit The
threat was put in an affidavit, and sworn to by
one Andrew Anderson, an attorney; butafter-
wards Patterson thought it would DO weak to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Z Gov. HENDRICKS has been thinking it all
over and concludes that Gov Cleveland needs
no help in the construction of his Cabinet, at
least not from him. Probably not. Mr. Hen
bricks is the amiable gentleman who wrote to
a friend in Dubuque that it would not do to
remove Grover Cleveland from the ticket rat
this stage of the campaign" 1t is not proba-
BILE that Mr.. Cleveland will go out of his way
to take Mr. Hendricks into his confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Mr.. P. T. BARNUM announces that his offer
to sell all his property in Bridgeport, Conn,
for one-quarter less than his agents prices,
(Which prices are acknowledged fair and rea-
sonable, in case the Democratic party sue
ceeded in the election, remains open until
Christmas. He made the offer under the feeling
that the property would depreciate that much
if the Democratic party came into power
pledged to the Inauguration of free trade
policy. He adheres to his proposal, though
he says that since the election every effort
has been made by Democrats to assure the
country that they will not attempt to put into
effect the Democratic doctrine Of free trade,
the last assurance of the kind being from Mr..
Cleveland himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
MIR. Blaine's Great Speech.

Pltt5burR COMMERCIAL.
1t is speech that will doubtless cause sensa-
ton. Democrats will buster and denounce him,
the more loudly and fercely because they know
that what he says is true, and can be neither
denied nor speciously explained away. Mr..
Blaine depicts state of affairs which actually
exists and points out results which are it's inevie
table outcome. Republicans, and not Republic
ans alone, but all thinking men and lovers Of
their country, must see in the anomalous condo
ton of affairs in the South ample cause for So
licitude, and must also rec ognize that under in
situations like ours it cannot. and should not be
permitted to continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

1T would be curious turn in the kaleido-
scope Of human events if General Grant should
be sent to the Senate to work for the good of
the country shoulder to shoulder with the ex-
confederates, whose necks were under his foot
twenty years ago 1t is highly probable that
now, as then, Grants views Of the country's
needs would differ widely from those enter
tanned by the Southern brethren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Mr. CLEVELAND has been interviewed again,
and he says that the Democratic admins
trstion will not do anything to impair the
Constitution as amended, nor will it fail to
enforce the laws for the protection of every
citizen, white or black He thinks the fright
among the negroes, because of the
Democratic success, absurd, for "the
condition Of the status of the negro"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
"By white People Exclusively. -

Charleston Is. o. News and Courier.
The election of a Democratic President will
remove the last of the political difficulties with
which we have been environed and so make il
safe for every one to go into new ventures, and
extend the old ones The business of this State
is conducted, it may be said, by white people ex-
clusively, and upon their judgment of their pres
ent and the future, depends in a large measure,
the course and volume of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

Will Out-HowI Rome in Her Palmiest Days.
Richmond Palladium.
On the 4th of March the Democratic troubles
will begin Rome was said to how'll but the
pure unadulterated Democratic yell of disap-
pointment which will be heard at Washington
will make Rome ashamed that anything was ever
said about her petty grievance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
THE New York Sun SAYS:

'The editing of daily newspaper which
shall deserve the respect and confidence of the
public is a task full of difficulty, but also full
of the most pleasurable and most exhilarating
compensations Nor is the least delightful
thing about it the opportunity it affords for
constant improvement and steady advance to-
ward the attainment of perfect ideal"
With which the Journal most heartily con-
ours. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
To tho Editor Of the Indianarolls Jou rnnl:

70 tho Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Jour nal:
A. bets B. that Blaine does not get Is, 900 ma
jority in Iowa over all other candidates
A. bets B. that Blaine does not get 20, 900 ma
jority in Iowa over all other candidates
Upton, Ind, Nov, 10.
The official returns from Iowa are not all in
From present appearances Mr.. Blaine will have
about 16, 900 majority over all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
from now

THE News is dreadfully afraid that some
body may disrespect the presidential Office be-
cause they do not bow down and worship the
calf whom the Democracy have elected to fill
the place. 1t was not always thus. When
President Arthur vetoed the News's pet Fitz
John Porter bill it lifted up its voice and
abused the President in every way its feeble
ness could suggest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21

is generally accepted throughout the country
This extremely lucid and statesman-ike ex-
preston, IN view of 'the condition Of the
status of the negro" in most of the Southern
States, which gave the votes to elect a Demo
cratic administration, must be considered in
the nature of coarse joke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21


One of the most fraudulent and corrupt prac-
tees of the day is the allowance of contests to
seats In Congress for the sole purpose of giving
the unsuccessful candidate $4,000 or "a, 900 to
cover campaign expenses Tho House has been
Democratic for several years, and this species Of
corruption grows instead of decreases.