davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08

Yesterday .ftsraoo. 4 D R.lns.: =
s,bio. va horssvhip,sd Ia The strses y
tvo sirls, miliiAsrl uPea who's y pa
.,;sd 10 force Ne stseniinnA. He ~ 49,
!, b,sisn befoss hs could tsks - hb hssh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08

,,p-- Iobn p. Robinson, he SEE, they
,,. But snnW J0 syerythin' down in juice.
SS Glon '.srtsinly knew little, If they did not
Lney ,hsf the safest, quickest aud most
N.nt knoS ne, cnrs for Group, bronchitis. cough,
ppoIS in the chest, etc, is DIR. BARS Cough
Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08

oI spzlK within bounds. sir.p said the
prisoner in the dock, .ssn ADDRESSING s ne
LA. With tr ihusissm the crest benefits Of
d., Bu!.'s ,rlacZ: Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08
Late Remarked Wreck.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April - Two
freight trains co,lided on the Rome, Wa.
tertown and Ogdensburg road on Saturday
night. Two engines and six cars were
wrecked and brakeman was seriously in
iureQ.
A Fireman Badly Hurt.
VNCENNEs, IND, April THE farm
houses of Hall Brothers, with several ami
mails, were burned this morning. The lo75
is not stated. Fireman Wisert was badly
hDrt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08
DELEGATES APPOINrEp.

Thos. r. Cunr ingham. w. ]. Huff, Alex.
Manypenny and VIM NJ. Lee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-08
yuIsd by HIS Nephsw,

DAyvILLE, Ky, April 7.-ssephsn CA7-
pehts., cOlorea, sixty -6Fs years old, TSa
National Republican., 1884-10-01

Carthage, N. C., is an enterprising
town. Several manufactures are in
operation there and n strong protection
feeling has developed among tho progress
sivo element which is interested in the
prosperity of the place. Naturally
enough, many Of the young mon Of Car
thage determined to vote for tho party of
protection and so declared themselves.
Vhoy would not .be turned from their
purpose by arguments, threats, or per-
suasion, and now as q last desperate ro-
sort tho bourbons leaders have revived
tho old slave drivers boogaboo "nigger
equality" They are appealing to race
prejudice, the lowest sentiment that
can find lodgmont in freeman's u
heart. Tho old spirit of slave.own-
ing intolerance and hate Is being
aroused. A revival of red shirtism and
shotgun clubs is threatened. The follow
ing editorial from the Moore Gazette, the
only paper published in Carthage, under
date of Sept. 20, is a fair sample of the
brutal maniiostoes that arc now being pub
lished with aview of sitting independence
of thought and whipping the progressive
young mon Of North Carolina back into
the ranks of the party of darkness and
bgotry:
We understand that several OF the young
white men (mechanics) in Carthage say thoy
are going to vote for Blaine We are grieyed
to hear 1t, for there is not IA young man in Car
thugC but what wp lil.a mud pnulu likp I'm 500
National Republican., 1884-10-01
POLITICAL SMALL Talk.

Carl Sohurz Is being booked for port
folio In Cloveland's cabinet No cabinet
with Carl Schurl In II can be satisfactory
TO tho real democracy of the country
Macon telegraph.
Three hundred now supporters of Clove.
land and modern democracy have Just
gone west, They woro fresh converts to
Mormonism aud polygamy imported from
Europe Cleucidnd Beddor.
Cleveland is tho only presidential can
dldato in the field who refuses to declare
his tariff principles in bold, plain Ian
Guage. No coward willlbe elected pres-
dent this Philadelphia Press.
Free trade has been the motto of tho
democratic party for half century
absolute free trade If possible, and the
closest approximation to IL IL IL cannot be
had absolutely. Cincinnati Commercial
Gdsette (rep.)
Mr.. Blaino's homo circle was safe in
the hands of the American public, who
could have been safely trusted to rcbuko
the cowardly calumnios which should have
no place in a political campaign--New
Orleans Times Democrat.
When the presidential election comes
tho republicans Of Ohio will go TO tho
polls to vote for man whom they have
seen and heard. whom they know and
admire as a man as we'll as public char
aoter. They will vote for real, living
personality, full Of sympathy aud inspira-
tion, and the ballot will seem tribute
to an old friend.-C Cleveland Leader.
If there is still unwilingnoss TO see tho
south again supreme, as it asplros TO be-
It IS not because apy northorncr would
deny to those states any authority in tho
government which is rightfully theirs.
IL Is because they are seeking supremacy
there by means which, IL they prevailed
in the north MS they prevail to-day
throughout the south, would convert
this great republic into an anarchy, aud
demonstrate to the world that universal
suffrage is the greatest farce aud failure
Of the age.-Jticd Hcraid.
Several of the Cleveland papers Of this
city were yesterday highly emotional
about Gov. Cleveland's wonderful dovo-
tion to duty. They think it is u surpris-
ing thing that he works hard at his desk.
One would suppose that they regard the
performance of duty as n phenomenon.
IL Is deeply impressive to witness the
struggles Of man weighing 243 pounds
with penitontiary case and the con-
scientious zeal with which he writes his
name to pardon convict.-Now York E1-
ira.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
spRlNeERs CAMPAIGN sCREED.



Through Democratic Spectacles.
The report of the democratic members Of
the Springer committee has been prepared, as
also a minority report by the republicans, The
former opens with reference to the appoint.
ing power as responsible for the acts OF sub
Ordinatcs. II thGn proceeds to apologize for
the comparatively small amount of the exist
ing rasCallty II has been able to unearth. The
report says: Tho testimony before the com
mittee clearly shows THAT utter incifciency
and criminal practices have prevailed in
many parts of this branch Of the public SER
vice for many, years past, and that the gov
eminent has been heavy loser thereby.
Tho investigation reveals the wonderful
unnnimity with which these officers, of almost
every grade and In the several portions of the
country, have plundered the public treasury
by false fraudulent and fictitious charges;
and yet the variety in the ways and means by
which they have worked their schemes Is
| equally curious, and shows that they have
| taxed their ingenuity to the utmost to find
modes Of accomplishing the ono unhallowed
| purpose of getting money they were not en-
| titled to- They have charged for arrests that
| were not made, for travel that was not per-
| formed, for expenses that were not incurred,
| for guards that were not employed. They
knowingly rendered false accounts against the
government, misapproprated public funds,
| became defaulters TO the government and TO
| the courts, increased accounts after they were
| made up, made up accounts In the name Of
fictitious persons, arrested persons upon false
charges WORKED up by themselves, extOrted
money from private citizens, and in ways
| without number have swindled the govern
ment and oppressed the people"
After Il rehearsal of the evidence taken be.
| fore the committee and published at the time,
| the report concludes: "Your committee in Il
| former report to the house at this session rec.
| commended the abolition OF the corrupting fee
| system as a means Of compensating certain
court officials and the fixing OF definite salaries
| for United States district attorneys and mar
shals. Many other reforms were proposed,
| especially in reference TO the fees of United
| states commissioners and clerks Of circuit and
| district courts. The house, with great unan-
| unity, incorporated the recommendations
into the sundry civil appropriation bill,
| but the senate refused to agree
to these much-needed reforms, and
they thus failed to be enacted into law. The
| reforms proposed reduced the court expenses
| over $4,000 per annum below the amounts
Appropriated and expended during the last fs-
| cal year. II Is the opinion of your committee
that the passage of the legislative provisions
| recommended, and All economical adninlstra-
tion OF the offices of United States court
| officials, would result In the annual saving Of
| a much larger sum of money than the amount
above estimated. The investigations have dis
| closed wAnton waste of the public revenues
| and criminal disregard of the rights and
| safeguards of the people,"
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE grandeur of Broadway is doomed
TO disappearance. The courts have dis
solved the injunction which made tho cor
rupt sale of the street for the laying of
horse-car lines imperative, and the iron
rails will doubtless soon go down. Now
that we think oft, there is good doal of
moonshine about Broadway. and there is
no reason why it should be kept sacred
from tho invasion of tho democratic horse
car. 1t is narrow street, it Is true, but
since the elevated railroads came into use
much ofits tumultu9us glory has departed,
and there is room enough for moro ve-
hicles and people. IL is no longer tho
rushing, crowded thoroughfaro il was in
former days, and street car limo might
liyen it up again
National Republican., 1884-10-01

JoHN KELLY is going to have the record
hxed up all right. His attitude of hos
tility toward Cleveland is plain, but no
never opens his mouth that no does not
declare that Tammany will support tho
gag rule nominee of tho democratic con-
vention. This statement is usually made
after aTecounting ofthe wrongs Tammauy
has suffered at tho hands of the same con-
yention and its nominee. Tho Tammany
braves must have been witnesses of q
gossippers' tea party whore they extol tho
virtues of thoir absent neighbors in OK
travagant terms and then express heart
felt sorrow that they should be bald, undor
the necessity Of wearing false teeth and
plumpers,or ofpadding their shoulders aud
arms. "The democratic party Is grand
old organization" says Tammany; "it is
abe party Of patriotism and great achieve.
ments, Isn't ita aity that it should have
National Republican., 1884-10-01
DEPARTMENT. NOTES.

It Is estimated that tho reduction of the pub
lie debt for September lisa little over 100000.
Charles r. Earle has been appointed chief
clerk Of the bureaulOf surgery, navy depart.
ment vice Peacock resigned.
The chief of the postofilce inspectors has
been informed that the postoiiiCe at Fisher,
Mr.. Cannon, comptroller of tho currency,
has received n telegram from the bank exam.
iner in charge of the Logan National bank Of
West Liberty, Ohio, saying that the share
holders were endeayorlng 10 arrange that the
bank go into voluntary liquidation. Nothing
amtner ls received.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

The democratic meeting at Grafton the
other night, about which SO much has
boon written, turns out to have been o
dismal failure. Speaker Carlisle addressed
crowd of less than one hundred and
fifty bourbons huddled together in a
ssven by nino wigwam. Republican,
meetings everywhere are grsndly success
full demonstrations.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE Chicago corner in September corn
came to an end yesterday, tho brokers for
the manipulators of tho deal offering 80
cents bushel for million bushels of spot"
corn, the yellow cereal having been bid up
from az cents during the day. Wheat
was quoted at about 7s cents at tho close
of business, The grain gamblers on
change were in a state of wild excitemont
The victims Of the deal will tako the
contest to the courts and to protect them
selves the cornerers may have to carry
the deal along indefinitely. One of these
days the earth will tumble in on the big
gsmesters who arO jealous of Titan's re-.
cord, and they will be flattened out too
thin to obstruct the view.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE authorities of Baltimore g ,oroise
a nice discrimination in their D. s,tacks on
gamblers. They shut down n pool rooms
and book-makers, but D>srnit the faro
banks to run without molostation. Tho
pool room proprietorysbould muster some
useful political inn2 2onco. Over in Balti.
more the strongSs- political boss is the
proprietor of tlle largest and best ap.
pointed faro, bank south of New York,
and iy j. bgrcly possible that he has turned
0pthe screws to drive out competition.
The stalwart faro industry of Baltimore
Is vigorously protected.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
The Meridian Congress.

Mr.. Washington +, Peddrlck, the secretary
of the French and American claims commits
A. Adee, acting SECRETARY of state us secretary
of the international meridian congress, which
will convene to-day al the state department.
Commodore Samuel RI Franklin, superintend-
the congress as the representative OF the United
States Ol Colombia.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

The laborers employed on the Holmead
cemetery property stopped work yesterday
sets in. Several hundred bodies have been
unearthed up TO date, and among them were
several curious cases, A coffin was taken out
yesterday that was complete, and was but
very little injured. II was of walnut hand
somely finished, and bore silver plate bear
ing the name, Martha Hegeman, 1871" Some
of the collins taken out have been found to be
excellently preserved, aud in some cases the
collins have been cmDty
National Republican., 1884-10-01

DEMOCRATIC Characterization of the
republican party rs the friend of monop-
olies is laughable in its absurdity.
Every democrat of prominence in the
country is either railroad builder, q
railroad wreckor, an attorney of railroads,
or rank monopolist of some other sort,
the Standard Oil company contributing
several very useful and conspicuous
leaders. The latter organization is the
most oppressive monopoly in tho world
to-day. 1t is putting up enormous sums
to carry Ohio for the democracy, accord
ing to common report and thus rebuke
the friends sofmonopoly." A confidence
man endowed with q democratic cheek
would become millionaire in forty-eight
hours.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
NHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN
UNIVERSITY Will be Installed In It's new Lee
turG Hall, In the New University Building
tsoutheast corner Fneenth and IL streetsl ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER X, nt > O'Clock D.
M, when the Inaugural Address Will be delv-
cred by the Hon, SAMUEL u. PHILLIPS, So
licilOr General of the United states.
Memhcrs of the Bench and lnr OF Washington,
the Alumni OF the School, students of Law al.
ready in the school and gentlemen proposing to
enter Il, are Invited ~ be present.
Tho Regular ENercis ises o { the school will begin
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER o, ut o o'clock y.
m, when the announcements for the year will
he made by the Faculty.
Professors COX, MAURY, STRONG. and a..
PLElii VIII remain In charge OF their respec-
tive chairs
The tuition fees will remain unchanged.
The new Lecture Hall Of the school viii he
open for inspection daily amer the lsr OF oCl
For catalogues or other Information, applIca-
tlOn may be made to tho President of the Fac
ulty, Dr. JAMES &. WELLING. Catalogues
may also be had at the bookstores OF W. II. Nor.
rison, 47b Pennsylvania avenue, and OF James
Anglm ,S Co., 1I24 T. street; at the Office OF
Fitch, Fox a Brown, 1137 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the New University Building.
ABlD-lm
National Republican., 1884-10-01
VHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE GoRcoRAN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
AND ARTS VIII be opened with appropriate
ceremonies In the Law Lecture Hall Of me New
University Building, southeast corner of Elf
teenth and III streets, ON the FIRST OF OCTO-
BIER at = O'Clock D. M, when the Inaugural Ad.
dress VIII be delivered by the Hon. JOHN W.
POWELL, Ill. d., Director of the United States
Geological Survey,
Men ofscience, teachers, citizens of Washing
ton Interested In Scientific and Teohnologlonl ed
ncatlon. aud especially all persons proposing 10
Viled to be present
The regular exercises Of the school viii begin
on OFT - ~ o'clock p, M, when studenta Will
10 classified according to the number and kind OF
studies they may propose 10 take, Tbepe studies
look TO certain specified dtgrooL -BRoheior Of
Science Master OF Science, clvli Engipeer, Mih-
Ing Engineer. &c.-or 10 special proficiency In
dents.
For circulars ofthe school, or more particular
informatlony application may be made 70 tho
president ofthe Faculty, Dr. JAMES @ WbLt-
ING, or y the Dean OF tho Faculty, Dr. I'D
WARD II. FRISToE, who, for purposes Of con
nom a To o O'clock :. n., where also letters Ok
inquiry may be addressed sslelm
National Republican., 1884-10-01

fallen into tho hands Of thieves who have
nominated scoundrel for president.
still, we love the party, and because its
success this Yoar means our eternal ruin
We viii vote for its national candidates.
Nos, We will. just watch us and SEQ how
We do it.n
National Republican., 1884-10-01

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT FOR 100
Il acres, or two land warrants for so acrps
each, or one warrant for 100 acres, and one for
~ acres Address stating lowest price, CHAS.
FLINT, the National Tribune go 10th st
N. w. b-ap1 H. "a,
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE English journals are clnmorous for
reform" in tho administration of the
affairs of the republic. One hundred and
ten years ago England's opinion might
have had affirmative weight in American
politics. Now it is assumed that whatever
England wants tho voters can with per-
feet safety oppose. England's anxiety for
democratic success is distressingly earness
National Republican., 1884-10-01

ST.. JOHN, tho prohibition candidate for
president, has written his letter of ac-
ceptance. Ho is convinced that the peo-
pie yearn for an excuse to turn from the
campaign of personal abuse and vilifca-
tion to st. John, and real sure enough re-
form and total abstinence. He devotes a
considerable portion of his letter to dis
cussion Of the particular moral issues he
represents, and closes with this devout
sentence: "Then let US look to God for
His guidance, and fearlessly and faith
fully do our whole duty, never doubling
that He will take care of tho results.n
National Republican., 1884-10-01

Detailed Information Us the several articles re-
qurcd, and sampl of ftatiOnery, &C., may be
procured on application ~ this office
Tho right Is reserved to reject any aud all bids
IS CLAYTON MChICHAEL,
se20-7t U, - Marshal District OF Columbia
National Republican., 1884-10-01
EOR SIZE.

ENOR SALE
A. NEW ENGLAND ORGAN,
solid walnut case ana rich quality OftOne. Price,
$40, ON easy payments.
H. q, SMITH,
So llO3 Pn. nv.
A 4 A DISCOUNT-PO POSTAGE STAMPS,
~ loc;. &C., 4c., and DC. Apply at the RGpub.
llcan Oilice. S.tf
National Republican., 1884-10-01

JAY GOULD is said to be working into
the control of tho West Shore bonds. Can
no be contemplating raid on Wander.
bilt? He may find that sort Of tiger
hunting unpleasant in the long run.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

Mr.. A. 7. srIRER, dealer In general mer,
chandisc Fetterman, West Va, writes that his
wife was relieved of spinal meningitis; also
Mrs. John Towels was cured of a severe In.
jury also Mr.. Samuel Gramm was cured of
neuralgia, Mr.. Edward Wendell of neuralgia,
Mr.. John Grinnen of n severe sprain by the
use of st. Jacobs Oil, the great German
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE Ohio supreme court has advanced
the cases involving the validity of certain
provisions of the Scott liquor law, and
will tako preliminary action thereon
Oct. %.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE great council of the Catholic
church, soon to meet in Baltimore. will
discuss tho evils OF divorce. Church
picnics, excursions, and fairs will also
furnish texts for debate.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

THE female sufTragist candidate knows
the value Of FREQ advertising, and she is
going to get all tho notorioty to be had
out of hor nomination.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
WANrED--MrscE1LAyEoUy.

A LII PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
IA erection of the "Pinkney Memorial church"
TO make Or send sOmGtlint for the Fair, 10 be
held Christmas Week ut Wells Han, Hyntts-
vile. Donations may br left at Mrs. BROSEI,-
MANS, Ar Needework, o22 4 ST. n. W.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

II Tilden should hear of Clevelaud's
contemplated visit he will tako to the
woods or lock himself in an attic room
and throw the key out the window.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
For RENT--HOUs Es.

JroR RENT OR SALE-PARrLY FUR
i nlshed or unfurnished beautiful brown stone
house, ~ rooms; thoroughly renovated; parlor
ana dining room furniture. with paintings cost
over $4,000; Hover garden, carriage house,
stables, &c., surrounded by public parks; Ave
mihuies' walk from any public building or depot,
on bill and healthy; 3l5 Ala ST. N. W; II 500,
Sl,OOO without furniture; sale. $40 600 ON long
time Apply ON premises. Amy real estate
his customer, t0-ll j. w, ROGERS,
JACOBS FIRST CLASS FURNISHED
- house, with French board; references ex-
changed. 02O fArragnt Square. 17th II. N. W.
National Republican., 1884-10-01

Mr., SPRINGER's report struck tho
patient earth with dull, sickoning thud.
National Republican., 1884-10-01
For .RENT-ROo1rs.

TINWO LARGE ROOMS, COMMUNICATING;
a nicely mrnshcd, also other rooms; nll i'm
provomcntq bl2 Il 81. N. W. rs
National Republican., 1884-10-01

OFFICE OF THE MARSHAL OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WAsHINGToN. ID. O., Sent ~, 1874,
g, Sealed proposals indorsed .".Proposns for
supplies VIII be received az this ofilce until
IL NJ. THE DrH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1884, for
the following articles for the use Tho supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, and for the
United States Court House, Washington, ID. O.,
In such quantities as may bn required Tor use
during the year ending June 80 1885, viz;
Coal,
National Republican., 1884-10-01

H4ys TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DIS
Nso TRICT OF COLUMBIA IN FAVOR OF
THE ELECTION OF CLEVELAND AND
HBNDRICKS-rhe National Democratic Com
mittee has appointed a. 4. Wilson to take charge
of the collection of funds In this District and has
authorized him to receive subscriptions for de-
fraying the legitimate expenses of the National
Democratic Campaign. Those desiring to con.
tribute can do so In person or or by addressing
him. T.. u. Box 5lU se25-2w
National Republican., 1884-10-01

10y PERMANENT AND RELIABLE
- tenant-llouse; nll modern improvements,
Nll To lSlh, Pn. Nv. To N st.; not to exceed sB5
per month. Address n, Republican Olcc. 81
National Republican., 1884-10-01
FoR COAL AND WOOD,

Il
Sealed proposals to furnish and store the fol-
lowing coal and wood, In such quantities as may
he ordered for tile Department Of Justice, win
be received until ~ O'Clock noon bATURDAN,
OCTOBER 4, 1884, viz;
100 tons best qualities White Ash Anthracite
Coal, furnace size,
o tons best quality White Ash, stove size.
l5 cords best qunlity Pine Wood
Instructions 10 bidders to be- bad on application
at the Department vi Justice. sO2f0t
National Republican., 1884-10-01

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1884.