davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

a. SSA,Li Ne NEW HOUSES. 1884
kio1n. ' ., west "a street, containing
MAN., WI nl,h bath, gas, hot and cold
bbI, anu back alley. Terms easy
rww ,; !. WEST, It'll and West
'" w. NJ. WEST, eio MarEet street.
= Octl6-lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

PIX SAL E-25 NUMBERS OF"LONu
hlloH illuAtrated at 26c. each "; !:
snfafe at Zoo. each I; I.
y. Lssture' at 26c. each - vol. OF
sh'i History Of England, "..hAndsoms
T,eHE 10 VIII sell NJ u 50. Al
W q lower figures. Address Lit
N his oiiioe. most
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

ss "a OF THE MOSTUOM
n,s.. houses in the city, No. 500 Var
NY ms'', front porch, front, side and
INA INA, open stairway, French roof, wa tei
NM M. .ah, tinely papered thrOug hout
'f y y, VII be sold at q bargain. fermt
K.s Rs%,hidiiNsoN b CO., Room 3, Every
D'"uinR. OO0.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

PSSsALEA flRST-OLASS FARM IN
NAY UIanty, Del, ~ miles from X. Il.
"aAlnltg 1856 acres. Peach and ApE
as IN bearing. The svil 10 fertile
,.nlpted to the growing Of all kindt
NNnq gam raised on the Peninsula,
NJ 4 10, Room 2 Every Evening
oc7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

hSALE uh II ENr-STUkE BUILD
ny " me Philips b Seeos block 81
nd French streets, suitable for
~ ns y commission, or any heavy bust
building strong and durable. Well
heatl0n for business good and IN
evefy day. Terms easy. J. X. II
aSONS 80 W est 9Th 81. aulp-dW-t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
FOE SALE.

b SALE OR EXCAAN0 THE
tnbl.ville Hotel, with ~ acres Of land.
ngoyemenn consist OF . oommo- =
x,k house, containing 10 rooms.
KrCon attached, new frame stable, 50
slth shedding attached, all In good
Alio drove yards and stock scales.
lah In high state Of cultivation. A
laiing spring Of water and we'll In yard
lsap therein. This property 10 situa.
Vaudeville, Franklin Township,
County, Pa, on tho road leading
y. n Dol ,,:;I 70 New srd L ;oDa Pa d..
)nf and ton miles frola Elkton. II ID
baiy Tor business. Also q let with
sa,s h1use. seven rooms, shop ana
Eabl. adjoining the above. Terms
pnstsd,g. For further particulars
NNd'ess JOHN PHILLIPS. Kim.
b Chester TO. Pa. octl.eod d kw-2m
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

.rvnBY A YOUNG MAN, A
nan IL a. clerk. and will make him.
Ios Tv nae ful. Perfectly honest and
~ ~ I Best reference. Addrss' oL - y,
X.Ase
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

,rrn- HOUsEKEEPEKS TO
FAN ! hat they can have furniture
Know ,nished and upholstered. and
fed' "a cheaper tnan anywhere else
y caps avg r. HAMILTON b 90. No.
" Eighth street. "
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
WAUIWD

- !. a EIEu-rVn aE Enci.
uhN linn! ~ new book in the world ono
Vt seil,sS made sos. 90 in ono week. Gall
tln DOVE .,its FOR particulars. BAIRD
s,,,,nnsg g No. as Market street, VII
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

issI,,rn. NJ - A TWELVE-ROOni Ell,
luiuea.s 5, ana !, country store, doing b
n C"",,oi u GOO per month, situated ia
b. yANI ra; Terms easy. Inquire
I'M SSsMDEdRItT, keal Estate a Gent
r '' s'reets. Oc2l I'm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

liled LARGE ROOM, FUR :
QuIs.,ss suitable for one or two YOU. !
e,lS family; No children. Use d.
Term. a VI GOOD table board neSt
W., moderate. Address !" Il ONE !;
i, n6-tS
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08
M. |. liChtenStein,

III MARKET STREET,
Four Doors Below Second Street
on the West Side.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

CHEklFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Lovari Facias, to me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale at the Court
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New CASTLE County. Delaware,on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

E>Ok RHINESTONE and DWELLING
II N. W. corner Eighth and Wilson
streets. A good stand for groceries, provis
ions or meat store. Will no rented low
Apply to M. I. POOLE, NJ. 9E SEVENTH st.
nov5-3te-o-d
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

aWOodlsnooD BUILDING LOTS
|nid stres,s" n Avenue, between Second
w teer q, = feet front by 81 feet dozen
" TO imnrn1e. Terms easy TO thogc
Y Improve. Apply TO JOSEPH
auge-3 m
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

b t rmt I, !. FINE CHESTER CoUN
I'm, ~ u VI 100 acres. Good building,
Ma bsa, ,a'ef IN every field. Aprle al.
BAN v Would make a first ella /,
|g Ey,nhu BlNSoN Il Co, Room MI
"aiiuink. OC7-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

v.NrEp-AN ExPE e 10 4 u
clsrk for q grocery store. with refer
None other need Apply. Addrees In
nnd. writing. GROCER, Republican
novou
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

.xTV,l-YUUN4 MEN b LADIES
AZ y l n telegraph and type.wrlting
w.r,nr Pa N. J. TEA. CO., No.
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-08

,rnu nIAADEkS AT MRS
RAMSBEkoER'S, $40 King street
mi rooms and good Recommendations.
ubls board. octs-1ots
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01


He iscertainly making q splen.
did campaign, and, should bis
strength hold out win make good
his promise e speak in every
countyin the State.
q lie brings 0 good report from the
eastern and western Panhandle d
West Virginia, andsayS the Dem,
ccrats were never 50 aroused in Che
history ofthe State. he confident.
lyrelies upon mis- election and The
SUCCESS Of the whole ticket BY from
1900 100000.
Three cheers for the gallant vii.
son and the principles he repre-
sentss PutMason down for him in
October.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
MilhdrnnInI.

Noticeis hereby given to the cit
liens of Cooper District, that |
withdraw my name as a candidate
for Justice on the Democratic tick.
ct, in that district. My reason for
doing this is that a change in my
private business affairs make IL
necessary for mo to remove from the
district within tho next few
months, aud, while knowing this
to be- the case, think it would be
doing an injustice to my party not
10 withdraw. Now, Democrats Of
Cooper District, you who placed so
much confidence in mc, and re.
'pected me 80 highly, as to place
mc as your nominee, | return my
most heart felt thanks and hope
and trust to hear this fall Of a
grand Democratic victory from
President of the United States,
even to the Justice of Cooper Dis.
trict D. W. BRowS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
White Church school House.

Editor Register Democracy is
alive in this section. We have a
Clevelanland HendricksC Club here,
numbering l45 members, with Gil
bert McMillin us President, and F.
M: Roush as Secretary, and on Fri.
day evening last, ii, together with
q large crowd of our citizens was
addressed by Hon. Chas L. Brown,
candidateifor tho State Senate, G.
P. Simpson, candidate for Prosecu.
ting Attorney, Hon. G. p. 7. Moore,
candidate for the House Of Dele.
gatcs, Jos. II. Holloway, candidate
for Clerk of Circuit Court, P. l..
Roush, candidate for Assessor, First
District, andJ. Ii. sayre, candidate
for County Surveyor. Tho New
Haven cornet Band discoursed
sweet music at intervals during the
speaking, Several new members
were added to the roll Of the club,
everybody enjoyed the meeting and
ifyou have any more such speak
ors in your midst, who are not ad.
vcrtised to speak elsewhere, send
them here. Iassure you they will
be welcome and a large crowd pres.
ent to receive them. G. M.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
AForecast.

All the Southern States will 60
for Cleveland, giving a starter Of
$50 votes. No one questions New
Jersey with its 8 votes, or Indiana
with its Is, or California with its 8
making l72 votes for Cleveland.
He has therefore to add but %
votes TO secure his election. New
York cast SO votes, which is enough
to elect him. Michigan (lS), Wis.
Consin (lD aud, Connecticut "a
cast 81 votes, which vii! elect him
without New York. Ohio (2S) and
Connecticut % cast 80 votes,
enough with one to spare, while
Illinois (22) and Connecticut are
just enough. Ohio, Nevada and
New Hampshire are enough to
elect the Democratic ticket. In
truth, the chances in the doubtful
States are so numerously in favor
Of Cleveland that We can hardly
imagine how he can fail Of an cleo.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

We are credibly informed that
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Daigh and
Deputy Sheriff George R. Henry
are both opposing the election Of
the Democratic candidate for sher.
iff, Mr.. T. N. BOggoss, 1t is
strange that men who have been
so swell fed" by the Democracy Of
Mason county should turn against
their friends. Some inducoment
must have been held out to these
gentlemen to cause them to take
such a step, While we accord to
every man the right to vote for
and support any person he pleases,
yet when we see officials who have
grown fat by being long continued
in office, we consider it a little un.
grateful upon their part, to say the
least
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

Carl schurz is making it decid.
eddy lively for the tattooed man in
the west He is making a general
tour of Illinois and Wisconsin, and
speaks both in German and Eng.
lish. He will round up in Ohio
before the October election and
drive a few nails in Blaine's coffin,
and then return to the east, where
he will do Now York, New Jersey
and Connecticut until election day,
MIR. schurz is making full atone.
ment for past political trangress.
ions, aud will receive full absolu.
ton after Cleveland is iaaugura.
ted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
A Word 10 the Voters OF MA.
son County.

Editor Register l am a farmer
and live in Cooper district, and
have always voted the Republican
ticket for political Offices and will
do so at the coming election, but
for local offices / think il best to
support men that we know To be
we'll qualified and competent to
fill the positions to which they as.
pire, and if this be so what Demo.
crat, Republican or Greenbaoker
in Mason county would stop to in.
quire who is more fitting and bot.
ter able to serve the people Of this
county as States Attorney than
G, p Simpson, with a probity Of
character known to, all with an
instructive insight into the hu.
man heart, with a cloatness Of
statement that is itself an argu.
tnent, with uncommon power and
felicity Of illustration often, 1t is
true, of a plain and homeIy kind
and with that sincerity and earn.
estness Of manner which carries
conviction. He is one Of the most
successful jury lawyers wo have
ever had in tho county. He al.
ways tries a case fairly and honest.
" He never Intentionally mis-.
represents the evidence Of a wit.
ness, nor the argument Of an oppo.
nont. He never misquotcs tho
law according to his own intelli.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
sclurz and The Germans.


Carl schura, having been asked
at Cincinnati about the story that
he was receiving $3.50 a night, said:
"The facts are that l am not re.
ceiying one cent from any source
for my speeches in the contest, and
that lam payingall my own travel.
ing expenses. lam simply doing
what l consider my imperative
du!y-warning the people against
turning over the administration Of
the national government to a self
convicted corrupt man. l cannot
think they will do IT," He also
said in an interview:
81 think the Germans will be
largely influenced in their votes by
the question Of the official integ.
rity Of the candidates. The Ger.
man people have very fixed views
in favor of honesty, and cannot be
deceived BY explanations or OK.
cuses. If tho election was held to.
day, Illinois and Michigan would
vote for Cleveland. Seventy per
cent of the Illinois Germans would
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01


Hon. E. W, Wilson voted in the
Legislature Of 1881 to exempt tho
annual products Of the farm from
taxation, and still favors the OK.
emptiOn Of those articles. Judge
Maxwell voted in the Legislature
of 1858 against the exemption Of
farm products, aud ii is fair to pre-.
sumo he is now in favor Of taxing
them. Mason county farmers
should remember these facts when
they hear Republican demagOguos
bowling about the assessment
iuiquity"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

i isa grand battle and every
voter viii be enlisted on one Of the
other side On The one hand II is
Blaine heading Che mercenary eIe-
.ment the ctiice.hcldets and the
.otiice.seeksrs; on the other eleye;
land leadipgthe people, On lhs.
one side there Is money without
stint, and nerve ior the rankest
political rascality andtiebauchery
"a fearlessness in party iniquity
and carelessness as % accountable
(which follows a long hold Of
place and power. On the other
side are Che men who believe they
are fighting for q great principle,
for q better Government, tpf q
cleaner Administration, with every
Federal officer d menace 70 them
theprosperity the country.
Its fight between the politicians
trained in theirtrade and welding
the power Of Office, and tho people
in sturdy battle against the men
who have gained experience at the
popular cost 1t is a conflict be.
tween a party Of ample resources
and men skilled and interruptions
in The use of che means at their
command, and a party poor in
purse but mighty in the justice Of
their cause.
The question is: will the people
continue Republication in all its
ofEensiyeness, or will they aturn
the rascals out" and give the true
Republicans-.the Democrats
chance to restore The Government
To- honest administration The
election in West Virginia and Ohio
in October will be taken as an in.
dication of tho sentiment that will
largely direct the yotes Of the PEG.
pie Of the Whole country in No.
yember. Tho Democracy Of Ohio
appreciates tho Importance Of the
result in that State, and there is
every reason to believe that it will
presage the defeat Of Blaine. Let
the Democracy Of West Virginia
rally in their might Its October
vote is Of no less Importance than
ohio's. An old.time victory in
this State will have a tremendous
force, and will mean extreme par.
alysis Ofthc OIlie.holders' parity
Let it speak in thunder tones for
the triumph of Cleveland and
Honest Govornmout.-hder. n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
ADcmocratlc YYar.norse,

futham Democrat.
Major w. H. Tomlinson, Of Pt.
Pleasant, law partner Of our oandi.
date for prosecuting Attorney, do.
livered an excellent speech in the
Court room Monday night. The
audience was not large, owing to
the fact that ii had not been prev.
iously advertised. He gave q his.
tory Of Republican Legislation,
especially as it afEOcted the finances
Of the State, from its organization.
Every voter in the county should
have heard the speech-all his as.
sertions were backed up by docu-
mentaty proof, and were absolutely
undeniable. Major Tomlinson
should spend every day, between
now and thoelection, on the stump.
He intends, We believe, to make
twoor three more speeches in this
county, which will DO advertised,
and we hope all who can will hear
him,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

The Cleveland and Hendricks
Club of Robinson district, Mason
county, has oighty.one members.
Tho officers arc as follows: Presi.
dent, o. HIP. yanmcter; vico.prosi.
dents, Jos. H. Windon, Samuel
FogleSong, Robert somorvillo, Asa
Musgravo and E. G, somorville;
secretaries, Reuben Knopp aud
R. A. Girard; corresponding socrcta.
ny, John R. Rayburn; canvassing
committee, Chas. Clendenin, Henry
Stewart, Bennett Fowler, Peter
Lewis, Samuel Clendeniu, Jacob
Knopp and J. R, Rayburn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

Tho rate of taxation for all pur.
poses in West Virginia is lower
than any other State in tho U nion.
Radical bombass and falsehoods
can not blind the people 10 this
fact. Democracy and economy are
Just what they want and what
they'll have.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01

The Mason county Democrats
propose to elect every man upon
their ticket in October. And why
should they not2 We have the
votes in the county, and all We
have to do is to bring it out to win.
Our ticket is composed Of honest,
honorable and capable men, all Of
whom arc well qualified to gil tho
positions for which they have been
nominated, and they will, as they
ought to, receive tho full Dem.
ocratiC vote Of the county, together
with a large number Of Republican
votes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01


Our candidate for State Senator,
Hon. G. l.. Brown, ia doing good
work in this county. lie has just
made q tour Of the upper part of
the county, and has spoken ut
nearly every school house and town
in that section Of the county. Al
I.otart, on Saturday night, he aud
Hon. G. P. Simpson engaged Hon.
James B, Menager and John A.
Gibbons, Esq, in joint discussion
in that Republican stronghold.
The Republicans admitted that
Brown and Simpson "got away
with the boys"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
Hon. Il. Willis Wilson.

Tho meeting advertised for this
gentleman for last Friday after.
noon, at 2 p, M, was a complete
success.
Mr.. Wilson was introduced to the
audience by Rankin Wiley, Jr.,
Esq, in a neat and well timed
speech.
For two hours Mr. Wilson doliv.
cred one Of the most powerful, ag.
gtessive and most scathing politi.
cal speeches that has ever been de-
livered in this town. He poured
hot shot into the Republican party
without fear, favor or affection, and
treated fully all the questions at
issue in the State, setting forth his
status and position Of the Demo.
cratic party in a manner that car.
ried conviction, and was simply
unanswerable. The Republicans
smarted, writhed and wriggled un.
der tho lash.
The LrnLh M nrnsanLed hv Mr.
Wilson was mighty and cut deep,
He arraigned tho editors and man.
ayers Of the Republican party for
the shamefully dishonest manner
in which they were carrying on
the present campaign, and proved
uncontroyertibly that the platform
adopted by the Fusion party is a
tissue Of inconsistencies from first
to last. His speech was received
with tho utmost enthusiasm, and
it is to be regretted that every
Democrat in the county did moi
hear it. 1t had the effect OIL
strengthening the doubling, and
sOlidifying the party in a very
marked degree,
By request, Mr.. Wilson spoke
again in tho evening to a very fair
audience upon National issues
principally. His discussion Of the
tariff planks Of tho two parties was
effective, and showed up the incon.
sistenCies Of the Republican party.
He reviewed the Republican na.
tional platform from beginning to
end, and charged that all tho evils
complained Of in the Republican
platform were tho outgrowth Of Re.
publican mismanagement and mis-.
rule. His speech was turcible and
convincing and made a good i'm.
preston upon the fair.minded part
Of the audience. His comparison
Of the principles Of the Republican
and GrOcuback parties set the
Democratic Grecnbackers to think,
ing, and we doubt not that they
now sensibly realize that they
have been sold out, "horse, foot and
dragoon," by designing men in
their own party to a gang Of schem,
ing, hungry Office seekers in The
Republican party Of the Maxwell
ian stripe.
Mr., Wilson left Saturday morn
ing To continue his active cam
paign in the mountain counties O
this State, leaving an impression
behind him that will bear abund
ant fruit in October,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
Their Appeals.

Their Appeals. et
The Republican party appeals to
the workingmen Of the country to
rally to It's support because Che
high protective tariff which IL 50.
zealously fayors is solely maintain.
ed To protect them in the matter Of
high wages. That party would
have the laboring classes believe
that unless il iscontinued in pow.
er their wages will otonly be re-
duced but employment will be tax
en- from them BY the policy Of the
Democratic party and financial
and industrial wreck and ruin
overtake the country. Thissort Of
bOsh has been an important factor
in securing Republican triumph
on several occasions in the past,
but it will not win in the coming
contest. The people are no longer
going to accept everything that
emanates from the ranks Of that
corrupt and degenerate party as so
much gospel, but will do their own
investigating as well as thinking.
They see now, if they never did be.
fore, that this system which they
have been upholding affords pro.
lection to everything but their
labor-the only thing that they,
the masses, have to sell. The cap.
italist, the manufacturer and the
monopolist are all protected with
q vengeance, but that's the extent
Of the protection. There is abso
Lutte free trade in labor. Under
Republican legislation the system
Of importing contract laborers from
Europe to take the place Of work.
ingmen in the United States was
begun and has thrived and grown
TO such proportions as to cause
widespread alarm. The law per.
hitting it was passed by u Ropub.
lican Congress on the 4th Of July,
lS64-a day sacred for indepen.
dence-and stands on our statute
books as a monument Of infamy
and perfdy perpotrated upon the
the American people by tho mon
whom they honorcd with positions
of trust and profit. The last Dem.
ocratic Congress endeavored to rc.
peal this obnoxious measure, and
on the 10Th of June, 1884, passed
a bill prohibiting tho further i'm.
portation Of foreigners and aliens
under tho infamous contract sys.
them. This bill was sent to the
Senate, which was Republican, but
that august body declined to pass
upon the question, thereby permit
ting the continuance of this evil
against which every laboring man
in the broad land sends up his
earnest protest. The tens of thous.
ands Of workingmon who have toll.
cd beneath the ground in tho
Monongahela aud Hooking Valley
coal regions; tho strong men who
have labored in the rolling mills,
around the smelling furnaces and
on the great railway lines every.
where, realize now, as perhaps
many Of them never did before,
that the Republican policy of pro.
lection is fraud, a cheat and a
delusion, and if persisted in will
bring to them and their families
untold want and misery. The
Democratic party, with its just and
humane policy, is their only saliva.
ton and they, knowing it, intend
to support it.-h
-.S
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-01
Charity Comnlenced At Home.

Az the last moment, ten o'clock
A. NJ, August 18th, Eugene Gaud-
ms, a warehouseman for Mossrs. B.
0norato 4 Co., bought one.flth Of
tho coveted ticket. The EevoIu.
tions Of the wheel brought out No,
1896 as drawing the capital prize.
The fact was published and came
soon TO the ears Of Gaudins, who
yesterday was poor, but to-day, by
the investment Of a dollar, ranks
among the "bondholders.n He
called at the Office Of The Louisiana
State Lottery with Mr.. B. 0uoratO,
and was promptly paid in full,-
NclD Orleans ReuyaNo, Aug. 18th,
1884.