davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
A Hoosier Picnic.

A party Of fifty lndianians are coming to
the Democratic convention dressed in uni
form Of blue coats. white duck pants. and
pale green English helmets They will also
wear socks and boots. This is one Of the
occasions Of the Indianian's life. AMI he
purposes to dress for it regardless Of ex-
pense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
A., rlr,inin Ti.ttoru- -Iinn,.d Ip,R I6. rs

HSS Virginia Pict'0r~, .idoP'sd AP'Rl 10, 1874
TmRTEENTH To the end that these con.
dition shall continue we are firmly resolved
that we favor n tariff for revenue limited to
the necessities ofthe government economic
ally administered aud so adjusted in its APP
phcation as to prevent unequal burdens, en-
courage productive interests at home and
afford Just compensation to labor, but not
to create or foster mOnopol;es.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

That no government has a right to bur
ien its people with taxes beyond an amount
necessary to pay its expenses and gradually
exinguish its public debt. That whenever
the revenues from all sources exceed this
limitation they should be reduced, so as to
avoid surplus in the Treasury, That leg.
islation, to secure these results, should guard
and protect the rights Of labor rnd encour-
age home productive industries, without
producing or fostering monopohes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

L0"'s'1N" 4 "!"''~' "''F'e" "''' ~ ''''
FOURTH. That it is the duty Of the com
try to protect all citizens alike and 10 con
serve all industries, hence we favor tariff
for revenue limited to the necessities of the
government economically administered and
so adjusted in its application as to proven
unequal burdens, encourage productive in
dustrieS at home and afford just compenSa
ton to labor. but not to create or foster mo
nopOlies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

GGRTIELDs majority in Connecticut was
1900. As there are 1000 Republican
boilers already on the rolls in that State, it
looks as if Connecticut would be a soft snap
for the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

THE Missouri delegation stands solid for
the "Old ticket" If they can't get that
twenty-five of the delegates viii vote for
CLEVELAND and three for BAYARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
NOTICE..

CLERKS OFFICE
BOARD on COMMISSIONERS OF ONO Co,
WHEELING, June 10, 1884.
S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this Office anti Monday, June 30 1854, at 3
O'Clock 4 m, for furnishing medicines upon pre-
seription OF the county physician for the poor Of
that part al the city of Wheeling lying north Of
Wheeling creek Also furnishing medicines upon
prescriptions OF said physician for the poor Of that
part Of the city Of Wheeling lying south Of Wheel
ing creek during the fiscal year ending May 81 1885
Druggists making bids must do business In that
part OF the city in which they bid to supply.
je16 Robert B. WOODS Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
TIM DEBArABLE STATES.
Democratic Platform In the Debatable
states OF 1854.

CoaseefScat PlogorR. Adepiod Juae 5, 1854.
The Consultation gives Congress power to
lay duties. viz, to paw the debts and pro-
vide for the common defense and general
welfare Of the Uuite2 States, and we there
fore believe Il unconstitutional as well as
dangerous to collect taxes beyond the nee
eSsary requirements Of the Government;
and we advocate tariff sufficient to furnish
the necessary revenue for the economical
administration Of the same and adjusted in
its application for the general good, so as to
prevent unequal burdens and monopohes
and to encourage and develop the produc-
tive industries Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
Notice TO Creditors.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF MARY CROWLEY,
i. deceased. In pursuance OF decree Of the Cir
cult Court, Of Ohio county, West Virginia, made In
c. use therein pending to subject the real estate oil
said Mary Crowley to the payment OF her debts, you
Of the said Mary Crowley for adjudication, 70 Joseph
II. PAUL, commissioner, at his office No. l22o Chap
lire street. In the city Of Wheeling In said county
on or before THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JULY, 1884
Witness John W. Mitchell clerk Of said court, this
2cth day Of May, 1884. JOHN W. MITCHELL,
my2loayya Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

"DEATH to pure administration" is the
Yale definition Of JOIN LOGAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

OHIO Platform Of irs p'D,oraiic Coarsaiioa-lSS3.
SECOND We favor tariff for reve
nue. limited to the necessities of a govern
ment economically administered and so ad
justered in its application as to prevent un,
equal burdens, encourage productive inter
ests at home and afford Just compensation
to labor, but not to create or foster monOp-
olies
THIRD The act Of the Republican Con-
gress reducing the tariff on wool while at
the same time increasing it on wooden
goods, already highly protected, was iniqui-
tous legislation, discriminating in favor Of
monopoly and against the agricultural in
teres,s Of the country, aud ought not to have
been carried, and we heartily approve the
action Of the Democratic members of the
Ohio delegation in Congress in voting
against that increase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

Indians Platform Of Last Drp'oca'icT p.r.nIoR-
We demand revision Of the present IN
Just tariff The Constitution of the United
States eoniers upon Congress the power to
establish tariff for revenue and, as. Just
and proper exercise of that power, we favor
such an adjustment of its provisions within
the revenue standard as will promote the in
terests Of labor without creating mOnopolies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
DEMoCRArIc TIckEr.

Foa saRUFF.
WILLIAM c. HANDLAN,
cLKRk Oh raE cIEcUrr corKT.
John W. MTrCHsIL.
cLKRK OF THE COUNTY coUKr.
Georges HOOK.
PROSECUTING ArToRSEy.
LEWIS 8 JORDAN.
ASSESSOR CRY DISTRICT.
r H. PHILLIPS.
ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT.
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYORS.
". 7. CARE.
HOUSE, OF DELEGArEs.
ROBERT WHITE,
WILLIAM MYI.ES
EDWARD ROBERTSON,
JOHN j. JACOB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
PETER WELTY & CO.,
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
l113 Main Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.

We have Just received by direct importation
large assortment Of Rhine and Marsele Wines Jules
Mumm Co. Champagne, Due de Montebelle Cham
payne, and large shipment Of the celebrated VIII
heua,s Quella Natural Mineral Water together with
a large invoice from California vineyards, Of the
oldest and best brands Of wine known 10 the trade
such n Mission, Malvasia, Reesling, Angelica, Rel
Zinfandei, &C. DC We are nov making specially
Of our Case Goods which are b,ttled by from our
choicest brands Of liquors, and 10 which we would
kindly call the attention Of the trade- nois
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
If EATING WERE A FELONY

1T COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUN
lSHED THAN BY THE TORTURES OF md
GESTION. WHY ENDURE THEM2 EVERY
DYSPEPTIC KNOWS, Oh OUGHT To- KNOW
THAT TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIEN7
Is A SPECIFIC FOR THE COMPLAINT. WHY
THEN SUFFER7 1T Is SHEER FOLLY, SOIL
By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
Notice of Drawing Of Buckeye Glass
Company Bonds.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT
IN TO the requirements Of the mortgage Of the
Buckeye Glass Company works at Martins Ferry,
0bio TO Alfred Caldwell, dated the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1880, and recorded In Belmont county, Ohio,
among the land records, 10 secure certain bonds OF
Of said bonds were selected BY lot, for redemption
and payment by said company In accordance with
the provisions Of said mortgage. The numbers OF
said twenty bonds are A. follows: 30, Oh, 10. 30,
%. 100, log, 1O7, 10, lit 1914, ITO, 100, a25,
232, 244, 258, 289, 277, ESQ.
Said twenty bonds will be paid by said company
upon presents at the Bank OF the Ohio Valley,
In the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, the 1st
day Of July, 1884, thereafter, together with the
interest thereon for the frst half Of the year 1884
and interest upon the said twenty bonds shall cease
on July 1884, and the interest warrants coupons
thereto attached which have not become due on or
before the last named date, will become null and
void.
jel6i ALFRRED CALDWELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

TaY Langdon's cav Butler Crackers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
For sale.

or SAFE.
.iNHE NUMBER ONE BRICK PLANNING MILL,
! with all the tools, machinery, &c, now ia sue
,t>siu operation and doing thriving business The
,roI crIy is located in the town OF SardiS, forty
i les below WhI cling, on the Ohio River, with il
air prospect Of having two railroads within year
ne being already in operation. The owners OF the
Toleriy reside in Kansas and will sell at bargain
or further information call on or address the un
'crSigned at the mill. F. SCHUPPACH,
ielsIb Sardis, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
For. sale.

A FARM OF sIxTYeAcRES, FOUR MILES
IN southeast Of .Bcnwood, Marshaln county, West
Virginia. A small new frame house, stsbllpg, DE-,
thirty acres Cleared, balance in good white oak tina
b...by $3.50 ". HOGE BRO,
,easA .att sta e 1900 Market Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

Gauntlets are fashionable in London.
Bathing suits are belted in with wooden
belts to match
Short fob chains are worn by ladies' as well
as gentlemen.
Mackinaw hats are the best for mountain
and seaside wear.
The foundation of nearly all frocks for
children is in the princess form.
Leather and saddle girth belts are worn
with mountain and fatigue suits
Lace gauntlets and mitts embroidered in
gold and silver are late London novelties.
Canvas shoes and dark balbriggan stock
ings are the correct wear for mountain and
seaside-constitutio morning and after
noon walks.
The fashion of wearing small diamond or
jewel headed pins in the lace accessories Of
the corsage is, or should be limited TO eve
ming and full dress occasions.
Full fluffy additions to the corsage in the
form of lace, gauze, or soft silk plastrons,
waistcoats, Steinkirks fchus, and cascade
jabots grow more and more frequent on
summer dresses.
Simple, vet dressy for children's wear are
Tue Iuii DlDuSc DlUs OF Vi SOU
silk worn under coat bodices, the little skirts
pulled beneath and fastened with metal
clasps in front, with tdcks run in the fiounc-
es and on the tunic.
Among hundreds of charming accessories
of the toilet which come from Paris are found
neckties, or iabots, SO peculiar it is impos-
sble to give them any definite name-com-
posed of Sicilienne and Oriental lace, or cor
al gauze and lace, forming long Steinkirk
cravats and sometimes entire Moliere waist
coats, or half-waistcoats, composed of gauze
embroidered with chenille rosebuds or for
get-me-nots.
Eighty-two designs have been submitted
BY competitors to the committee formed for
the erection of monument to Gambetta in
Paris.
Dark blue linen overalls for children are
the best wear for the morning play hourson
the beach.
There are three Polish churches in Chicago
One having 1900 members, the second
about 5000 aud the third about 1000 and
nearly one fourth that number being mem
bers of other parishes.
Little boys in Mexico who obey t1eir teach
ers in school are rewarded by being allowed
to smoke while they study.
The home industrial school in New York
have sheltered 30. 1000 children and found
country homes for 5000.
In less than month, from Jan. 6 to Feb.
g. Rev W. B. Boggs of Columbia, India, bap-
TIED 800 Telugus in ten different villages.
Pretty doyleys for the cake basket are made
BY embroidering pretty little figures in the
corners of plain white napkins; fringe the
edges, If they are not already fringed; over
cast where you stop raveling; and if you can
do so make a.border Of drawn work.
q son of Kossuth, who held the position Of
chief engineer of the railway company Alta
Italiana, received notice that in future only
citizens OF the country could receive appoint
ments. He accordingly gave up his Hum
gaiian nationality and has applied for Ital-
ian citizenship.
An eighteen year-old daughter Of the late
Marshal Canrobert, already famous among
her friends for her superiority in horseback
riding, dancing and similar accomplishments,
has now surprised Paris BY sending to sa-
lon an excellent lne-sized oil painting Of a
flower GIRL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

favorable to the Street Railway company was
placed on file. The petition of Richard
Chute for the vacation of an alley on Martin
street was reported adversely and the clerk
ordered to discontinue the notice of vacation.
The engineers report favoring the laying of
stone sidewalks from Third to Eighth on
jackson, from Second to Tenth on Waba-
shaw, from the levee to Seventh on Sibley,
from Pine to Robert on Seventh, from jack
son to Wacouta on Fourth, and from Third
to Fourth on Robert, was unanimously re-
commended for immediate passage by the
council. Members of stone firms present
dilated upon the merits of the products of
their quarries for some time. The engineers
report upon the bids for the new Wabashaw
street bridge spans was against giving the
contract to any Of the bidders, as all the bids
were too high, but, owing to the time it
would take to advertise again, he recon-
mended that the award be made After
some discussion the committee reported IN
favor of the Missouri Bridge IL Iron Works
company, their bid being sS4, 527, some 81
GOO below the next lowest of the eight bid
dar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
rne Uonaerfut aberdeen ye,t.

Some account has been given of the won
derful arteslan well at Aberdeen, which is
regarded as the most remarkable known. II
is $50 feet in depth and the Pioneer says of it,:
"Of the power and force of this well too
much cannot be said. We give below the
exact facts and figures. They show conclu
siveIy that our well is uneoualed by any, of
record at least, and probably by pone other
wise. The pressure upon thorough test
shows $50 pounds to the square inch on FIVE
inch head. Reducing to III inch pipe the
pressure only decreased to 100 pounds per
square inch With this pressure, strange as
# may seem, the water would overflow stand
pipe five inches in diameter $50 feet in
height. Such pressure is recorded OF no
other well in the world The flow from this
well is about 5000 600 gallons per day, from
five inch pipe. Increase this to diameter
of twelve inches and the flow would more
than treble: in fact, there viii be almost four
times as much tyater flow under pressure
through a twllye inch pipe as there viii
through five inch pipe. By increasing the
diameter Of the tube the friction is reduced,
thus the resistance is less and the flow heay-
Ter. Taking it all in all, Aberdeen has an
artesian well Of which she may well be
proud -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
- =
THE COURTS.
SupreI,le Court.
nECTgIONG


j. S. Rowell, j. NJ. Rowell, Theodore B. Rowell
and P. Rowell, appellants, VS.. 4. Olson, re-
spondent.
,SWIabHS-It is competent to prove by parol
that written contract was made on behalf of
one not named in it unless there be words such as
'agent, trustee or the like affixed to the
name of the contracting party which may indi-
cate that he is contracting for another
Where in warranty is this clause, ''If said
machine will not bear the above warranty 1t is to
be returned after a trial of two weeks to the
place of delivery and another substituted that
win answer such warranty, or the money and
notes Immediately refunded" the warrantee
cannot maintain an action for breach without
returning or Offering to return the machine.
Order reversed GLFfLLAN, c. j.
Chauncey A. A. Pond an infant by Edwin P.
Fox, his guardian, ad Item, respondent, VS.
Emily X. Holbrook and Joel G. jackson, appel
ants
SyiLabus-Parties prepared a lease upon
printed form. In the form was a covenant not
toa sublet without0 the lessons written consent
Following the covenants were conditions. one
reservng the right to re-enter in case of sub-let
ting without the lessons consent. Before exc
cutting they erased the clause containing the
covenants but left that containing the condition
unchanged
Held, That the erasure of the covenant did not
raise an inference that they intended the condi-
ton TO be of no effect Judgment affirmed.
GILLFILAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Real ESTATE and building.

Ten transfers were recorded in the Office of the
register OF deeds yesterday, aggregating $50, loo,
IS follows;
X. r. Marvin to W. u. Cornish, block S, East
Vile Heights addition, S5,o00.
Henry Dehmer to Regina Reiling, lot > block
=, St. Paul north ont lots. 500.
$ d. Lord TO A. II Hornsby, lot D. block 4,
Morrison's addition, SEQ.
Caroline Sehurmeier 20 Ed. Drewry, lot l., block
S, Arlington Hills addition, Ss60
c. w Wellmau TO A. paegel, part of lot !, La
fond addition, $3.50.
L. ". Scott to y. E. Fairchild, Is lots in Stin-
sons division, 800.
A. {. Bayleau TO c. H. Hazzard. e s7-1OO feet
on Martin street. ia section S6. township 90,
range IS, SLIGO.
A. L. Wilder 20 G.. n. Dunbar, lot 5, block 81,
f.ittsons addition. $4,000
Elizabeth DeyHa 10 Nc Rehholz, lots 8, 4, ),
block liz. West 81. Paul proper, 81 600.
St. raul proper, S5.6S0.
b. r. Ferris, to st. Aubin & Dion, block 81 West
HuuutSs PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 10 build yesterday;
Thomas Waldcck, one story dwelling on Stin-
son. $50.
John HOPPE, one story and half frame stable
on Ia Fond. SIS.
Andrew Larcr, one story frame kitchen on Ed
muud. $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Sad Disappoi,.t,ne,,t All Round.

A good deal has been said in this depart
ment of the excursion Col. DOMAIN was to
escort to his hacienda ON the shore of Devils
Lake comprising a troupe of the rarest
feminine loneliness to be found in the east.
The news now that it has been abandoned
for the season will wrench the interior
economy of those officers at Fort Totten, Col.
Creel and the other gay gallants at DEVILS
Lake City with agony. The Colonel writes:
1.-THE sudden and serious illness of Mrs.
Hayward, the organizer and chaperone of my
proposed party of young ladies, compels a
postponement and perhaps abandonment Of
our much talked Of DEVILS Lake excursion.
The young ladies Of the party are wild with
disappoin tment, as many of them had made
elaborate preparations for the trip. None Of
them is more bitterly disappointed than /
am to have it come to halt after securing
transportation for nearly eighty persons, an
average of four thousand miles each, and
arranging for continuous series of elegant
receptions, balls, hops, drives, regattas,
lunches, ETC., all along the route from Wash
ineton. New York and st. Louis to DEVILS
Lake. Such is life.n The Col. is single
man, or was when he left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE MUNICIPAL MENAGERIE.
The Feats of the Laeder Brothers
An Irate Amazon.
The Tight-Lipped Kids--A Forger Bound
Over,

j. B. Quinn, of Quinn 81 Co.'s intelli-
gen3ce Office and labor bureau, who charged
laborer 50, which he paid, for telling him
he could get job up on the waterworks i'm
provements, and, which failing to pan out
truthfully, refused to refund the fee, paid the
municipal court yesterday $50 fine for thus
doing business without any certainty capital.
His honor said he would make it hot for all
such confidence operators preying on the I'M
fortunate circumstances of the worthy and
industrious poor whenever he could get them
by the hair. There were many such CANNON
institutions in the city into which he hoped to
get good square blows beneath the belt which
would collapse their existence.
Marion and Michael Laeder, two loving
granger brothers whose farms adjoin, about
four miles distant from the Bridge square
electric lightning log, have come up before
the court in so many kinds of personal fights
over their boundary lines, stock, crops, etc,
that it acknowledges itself fatigued by this
brotherly strife. Yesterday Martin had
Michael before the court for assault
and battery, claiming that the'latter tore
to prove that he got the worst end of the al
tercation, threw off his stoga boot and smoky
stocking and showed the judge where brother
Martin had perforated his limb with load of
duck shot. Both were put under $500 bonds
to keep the peace and went home in a very
unhappy mood Of mind to think that neither
one had secured legal corner on the other.
M. Olson having opened a bonDardment
of blows and kicks on W. Hartman in
saloon, the latter retaliated by having the
puglist arrested on a warrant for assault and
battery and the legal circus comes off next
Monday.
An amazonian encounter with Mrs. Glib
son as principal who pitched into Emma
Murray with barbaric fury, will be run
through the court hopper his morning be-
fore Forepaugh's procession commences to
move The factsn the case have some con-
nection with the Fourth of July, but whether
the fire was started from piece of shoulder
ing punk, the skeleton of an exploded sky
rocket or from the remains of u tongue i'm
broglio deponent sayeth not.
James Casey, brought before the court on
suspicion of cracking the lower Seventh
street hardware store for stock of pocket
knives, had his case dismissed because the
young kids who had seen him with some of
the plumber on his person. and to whom he
offered good deal, refused to testify to that
effect,
F. Bradley, for forging a Second National
bank check to the amount of $50 and putting
it off on other parties was held to the grand
jury and gave bail for his appearance, his
friends coming to his rescue.
Pat Kelley, contractor having lost his
temper at the performances of an obstinate
laborer threw the human mule down upon
the ground, and for the simple assault paid
e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

a part to be used by. deaf children and hear
Ing children. In cities he would Distribute
dear children among number OF public
schools and appoint superintendent for the
dear mute institution to supervise the work.
This plan would lessen the average price per
capita for the education of deaf mutes, which
was 1923. Say four pupils could be gathered
together and teacher paid $500 per capita,
the tax would be only $780, Take ten mutes
and the cost is materially decreased They
should be taught with hearing ch3idren
Close association with hearing children
would lead in adult life to business and even
marriage relations between the deaf and
hearing.
Bells paper was briefly discussed.
Prof. Spring gave an illustration and lee
ture on clay modelling.
A motion to acceptthe invitation extended
by the citizens Of the city, for ride ton
row, was carried.
1t was announced that tomorrow evening
would be devoted to the reception of citizens
OF Faribault to the convention.
Adjourned at 5 AS till 30 tomorrow.
In the evening, Rev. Gallandet, of New
York, conducted services in the chapel, for
deaf mutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Good Grain Prospects.
[Winnipeg SUI "a.

The farmers throughout Manitoba held
their breath last week during the cold spell.
Frost would have driven many disheart-
ened farmer to despair, and If any very ser
ious damage had been done there would have
been something of an exodus. a great deal de-
ponds upon the crop now growing. Happily
frost was not reached within fifteen degrees
during the coolest period, and warm weather
has set in again. The wheat looks all the
better for the cold wave, and old farmers say
it viii improve the quality Of the grain. The
caterpillar is attacking gardens and may
make an onslaught upon the potato crop, but
with 80 bushels Of No. hard to the acre and
a reasonable good price for it, the settler can
afford to lose a few potatoes.