davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
WILL ACCEPT.
Ex-Speaker Randall Authority for the
Statement.


Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ex-Speaker Ran
dali said to-day that he had positive knowl-
edge of the fact that Mr.. Tilden would ac-
cept the nomination Of the July convention,
and Mr. Randall added that he had no
doubt Mr.. Tilden would be nominated This
is regarded as much better authority than
Congressman DorSheimer, of New York
who reported upon heresay that Mr.. Dana
had called upon Mr.. Tildeu and learned
that he had fully made up hismind to de-
cline to be a candidate.
The value of Mr.. Randalrs opinion in
this matter lies in his known close relations
with Mr.. Tilden and his statement was
made to-day without qualification to several
members of Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
oFY yOK DAyTOx.
Ths KnIshs. Of ~. Gcssys Bessd fss tss

Ths KnIGhts % ~. GeofYs b0shd Ssf ths
Grand Prtse.
The knights ofst George haye perfect
ed al arrangements f< their grrnd exrur'
sion TO Dayton, o., toda!. Over fcsty d
the Knights in fall Uniform win psrsde
down the street 10 the b 4 o. depot fhis
morning headed by Krswels fall brsa.
bapd. Over ,so hnsdrrd a the gsynt sod
hifest 0. whe 0ng beanx and belIes xill
accompany the RnightG The coonittee
consisting Of Meszrs. A. }. Mcfisreii, A. y.
s,suves, A. H. HaAiich. I'd J. Stefes as1
Chris Blum. have worked IKE hesvesr Va
make the affair . grand success. and they
deserve unsiinted praise for the etseisncy d
their work. The excursion viii lesve tbe
B. 4 H. depot 81 7:39 sharp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
THE FASCINATING CUSS.
President Bruon Captirates His CRYING
Creditors.

Creditors.
HoT SPRINGS, ARK, June 1.-Andrcw
Bruon, President of the Hot Springs Ma
tonal Bank. has been made the recipient O.
marked attention from his Sympathizers
since his return. A meeting of the dcposi.
tors of the defunct institution was held this
afternoon and Bruons friends present
heartily checred his appearance He was
introduced and spoke at length upon mat.
ters concerning the bank affairs and many
of his wavering auditors were substantially
encouraged by the situation as he presented
it. Bruon explained that his departure
prior to the hanks collapse was purely in
the interest of the institutions safety He
said the bank owes only $4,000, and from
what he knsw of its condition, the assets
would amply pay all demands in full.
Bruon, in an interview, said:
Wants to Labor.
"Let me assume charge of the bank in
place of receiver and lctthe depostors ap-
point committee to stay with me all day
and take the money at night and lock it up,
and can wind up affairs and save the de-
positors every cent, and if | do take charge
Ill work with a pick and shovel topay every
cent that the assets fail to cover Bruno
is now with his family here, and Mrs. Steele,
the lady who figured SO prominently in con
nection with his absence, has gone to her
home at Syracuse, \. T., accompanied By
her StrD-fathcr judge Bruyn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08

Secretary Ssslaaker yesterday Issued
certificate q incorporation 10 The hessA.-
vile Camp Ground Hotel Company, vhies
proposes 10 erect and ndcosdsct hossi % he
Noands,iIle camp ground. and % Acquire
the necessary ground therefor. Wheeling
Is The principal plsce of buGness. And tbs
esrstal l. limited 20 20. 900 divided ists
shares Of go each. The cosporston are
James W. Bodiey. Lake Faioa, !. v. nss-
rs, n. W. Beck and John r. Biseh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08

OAK PorSr, n. Y. June 7.-COuStney
failed to appear to-day at the time for start
ing in the race with Ross, who roWed over
the course in 90 minutes and 5Sl seconds;
distance three miles with tura.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Temporary Organization of the Republican
Executive Committee.

Executive Committee.
CHICAGO, June The Republican Ma
tional Committee held a session to-day and
elected John W. Mason. of West Virginia,
temporary chairman, and George W. Hook
er, Of Vermont temporary secretary. The
committee then adjourned to meet at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, June 26th
A committee composed Of lawson, Chaffee
Elkins and New was appointed to arrange
for permanent headquarters in New York
T;t,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08

CiSrISSaTI. o., June THE sale Of the
NewsJournsl TO Edgar ~ Joknson. trustee
was Confirmed by TIE court John r. PIE
Lean. OF the Enquirer, has taken Possess.er
Of The property.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
Celebrated ca.e.r

II seems probable that Mr.. Michael
O'Cennor, Of Galesburg. III. il not related
TO the celebrated Charles OConDos. He
say. Samaritan Nerrin. cured me d
dyspepsia and general debility'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
SPORTING MATTERS.

Courtney Fails to Come TO Time-Base
Rail Games.
Chicago-Cleueland }. Chicago l3
Fl. wayne-Ninnespolis 2. Fl Wsyne ).
East Ssginaw-Quincy 6. Saginaw.
Bay City-St Paul ;. Bay City 1.
Fl wayne-Minneapolis .,Pt Wayne ).
ST. I1ouis-Cincinnati Unions 5, 81, Louis
Unions 3.
Bsltimore-Indianapolis 0. Baltimore ).
Washington-Toledo 4, Washington TO-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08

Ter Hove Sewing Mschine Co. ext<si
. cosdisl invitation 10 oil using ssviag ns'
chimes 20 ealI and see fhe PeFSeete4 hlgh
Arm Hose. temples nor On exihtoa =
tbeir saicsr0Ipas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
I 49,, t..I xeIIr' Ths s,o,n.oL I. out n

Il don feeI Welt The s'omseh . out q
order; neglected, this means chronic dys
pepsia. you should take AckeTs Dyspep
sia Tablets and sfoid this terrible disease
Sold by Edmund Booking and C.. Henks
DelIer, druggists, wheeling. W. Va. sn<
and 2. P. zumer, BridgePsrt o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
kADE-UP SUITS AND WRAPS I:

Jersey Waists sIoo up, good values; Ladies', Misses
and Childrens White Suits Colored Suits, Silk Suits
and Wrappers Shoulder Capes in silk and wool; Com
mencement Suits for young ladies' No finer line of
these goods be found anywhere than what we have
in stock this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08

I SpGCldlnGS Tor 1nG week.
SILK GOODS:
Lower prices than ever before known, and the stock
larger than ever before seen in Wheeling 5oc CSC
and 75c per yard buys good Black Silk and 35c per
yard good Summer Silk.
Dress GOODS:
The latest novelties in Wool Fabrics elegant line of
Travelling Mixtures in Beige and Gray effects so much
sought after this season.
black GOODS:
Henrettas Drap de Alma, Buntngs, Cashmeres Ar
mures Ottomans TURNS, Gro de Eccosse Barathias
The most complete line in the city and the prices the
81 lowest.
fHrE GOODS:
The sale of these goods opened Saturday morning and
will continue at the extraordinary low prices made
these goods at that time.
EMBROIDERED SUITS IN PATTERNS:
Beautiful line just opened
fkRPETs:
The stock filled with the most desirable goods and pat
terms and the prices usual extraordinarily low.
kADE-UP SUITS AND WRAPS:
Jersey Waists sLoo up, good values; Ladies, Misses
and Chdren's White Suits Colored Suits, Silk Suits
/ and Wrappers; Shoulder Capes in silk and WOOL Com
mencement Suits for young ladies' No finer line OF
these goods be found anywhere than what we have
N in stock this week.
Millinery:
Great reductions in all classes OF Millinery Goods, ladies'
misses and chidrens hats and trim mngs. All $500
and $4,000 pattern bonnets reduced to 5000. All
other trimmed hats above $500 reduced one-third
making $500 hats $500, 5000 hats 5000. All un-
trimmed $500 50 and 500 English NIians reduced
toSr5o best coors and shapes only; shapes and COL
ors no so good sroo All black French chips in best
shapes reduced to 75c; shapes not good Soc soc
and &c hats for children reduced 25c S5c 9Sc and
s1oo hats for children reduced to 5oc. All rough-and
ready braids best shapes and cOlors $685. shapes an
coors not so good, 25c.
kAcEs:
Orentals CSC up; Escurels $3.50 up; fancy white IN
the late fan pattern, up; Irish crochet 25c aPec
and up large cuff 2oc; collars to match I2c
Jersey cuffs, 2oc
EMBRoIDERIEs
In Cambria Nainsook and Swiss from SC yard to the
finest goods made, in patterns in all coorS to match
All over Embroideres from SOC to the finest Oriental
Patterns never before seen in the market
FARAsoLs:
Children's SOC up all silk Chinese designs Ladies
black and fancy, lined and unlined, with and without
lace, elegant assortment from S225 up to $500.
ELovEs:
ladies' CoIored Lse CSC $3.50; Silk, soc to $500
All the latest shades in NIosquetae and Jersey WrlStS
The best line of soc Mosqueaire Kid Gloves ever De
fore offered; all sizes still in stock. Full assortment OF
Dressed and Untressed Kids to II button lengths
SIoo to $500, splendid values
hosiery:
aides Black and Coored Brilliant Lisle Hose at Soc
never sold before under $roo. Full line OF Colored
Seamless Hose for ladies at 2oc Childrens blac !;
Ribbed Hose all sizes at Ioc.
All Goods Bought for Cash and Sold for Cash
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
BLACK GOODS
EHiTE Go0DS /:
EksRoIpERED SUITS IN Patterns
CARPETS (:

Beautiful line just opened.
fkRPETs:
The stock filled with the desirable goods and pat
terms and the prices as usual extraordinarily low.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-06-08
Colored Men of Distinction Who
Were In the Late Chicago Repub-
lican National Convention.
Pen Pictures Of the Flashy Negro,
the Polished Negro, the Learned
Negro and the Old Negro.
Pinchback, the Wsll-KnOwn Negro,
and a Host of Other Sorts of
Negroes Painted In Ink.
Special 10 the Register.

CHICAGO. June Now that the excite
ment of the Eighth Republican N&onal
Convention is over, there is time to recall
the pictures that flashed before the eye
of the spectator. Brilliant, gloriously
colored pictures, many of them were.
Others clOuded by defeat and soiled by
passion. None were more interesting than
the silhouettes presented by the one hundred
colcred men who occupied seats as
delegates in the convention. With these
one hundred colored delegates came two
hundred colored spectators from the cotton
fields and rice plantations of the South. They
afforded curious and instructive study.
Generally they are good natured, jolly,
affable fellows, who are not aware Of their
color, and the better class Of them are
shrewd, sharp and not to he caught with
chaff They present as many variations IN
type as any equal number of whites selected
at random from half score or more OF
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD, of Texas, is hor.
rifying the Democrats of the Hoosier State.
He advocates free trade, and intimates that it
is the duty of citizens to shoot down United
States marshals if the latter give them any
annoyance.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republicans of Indiana are not likely
to be frightened by the Texan Boanerges. A
great many of them have met rebels before,
and they know their fighting weight and quail
tiles, while the whole party knows the caliber
of the Democracy. The election in Indiana
will be a fair one, and it will be conducted
under the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
PRICES
EXPLAINED.

Never in the history of the
Clothing trade have there been
such advantages for buyers as
have occurred this season. The
depressed state Of finances in
the East, large failures in the
wooden trade and overproduc-
ton, threw hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of the
finest Cassimeres and Woolens
on the market, and parties with
cash were able to buy almost at
their own prices. While we
regret the misfortunes of 9th
ers, we could not refrain from
taking advantage of the situa-
ton and purchasing immense
lines of goods far below the cost
of manufacture, and so are en-
abled to quote such special tov
prices that our competitors are
thunderstruck, and we are do
ing an immense trade and at
tracing buyers from all over
this and the adjoining States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

its full share to crush active rebellion in the
field but strangled the life out of secret and
midnight treason at homeY Does not this
imported rebel know that his vaporings are
simply contemptiblef The election in In
diana will be a fair and peaceable one; it will
be conducted under the laws of the State and
Nation. Such preparations will be made and
precautions taken as the judgment of those
charged with the preservation of the peace
and of the purity of the ballot box
may think necessary. All the buster, and
bravado, and threats, either of imported or
domestic rebels against the authority of the
United States will be of no avail. This may
as well be understood now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

AS usual, Thomas A. Hendricks is still
trotting along behind the Republican. party
picking up our old clothes. His entire speech
at Greencastle, yesterday, was based upon the
declaration of President Arthur that the pub
lie income should be reduced to as low point
as would pay the legitimate expenses Of the
government, economically administered, which
he Endorsed and made his own, saying it was
good Democratic doctrine. His only real crit
icism of the Republican party was that it had
not been able to perfect the tariff system in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
THE CLASSICS OF DEMOCRACY.

An exchange, speaking of the national
Land office, says ''there were but eighteen
clerks in it fftyfour years ago while there
are three hundred and sixty seven now; that
there was more land.to sell, too but there was
less stealing" There is where he missed it.
In the ten years from 1880 to 1910 more
money was stolen from the Land-ofice than
during all the years before or since-more
than has been stolen by outright theft or EN-
bezzlement in any equal length of time in all
the departments of the government put to-
gether. The explanation is that General
jackson did what Mr.. Hendricks says the
Democracy must do now-turn out the old
officers whom nobody dares to accuse of NAL
versation and put in new ones of whom no.
body knows anything, Mr. Hendricks thinks
it will take displacement Of fifty thousand
tried men to satisfy the hunger of the Democ-
racy to put in untried men. Jackson had not
the fourth of that number to operate on, but
he turned out all he could. The result was
that one receiver of public moneys, Mr.. Price,
ran off with nearly So OOO, 900, and another,
more noted, but less greedy, named Swart-
won't, got away with about 81, 800 OOO Alto
gether, Jackson's Democratic appointments
robbed the government of over $1,000, 900.
Not by contracts and rascally bills log rolled
through Congress, like the whisky exemption
bill of 1864, of which Mr.. Voorhees, was the
earnest champion, or like the salary grab that
Ben Butler led and Voorhees, seconded-these
were robberies under the form of law, conspi-
racies to plumber the taxes under the noses of
help less courts and raging people-but
downright thefts, money taken bodily and con-
cealed and carried off, as the burglar conceals
and takes away his "swag" That was the
Democratic style Of doing the thing in the
glorious Democratic era of jackson and Van
Buren,. Swartwout gave a new word to the
language, far more generally used than the
recent one derived from Captain Boycott's
name in Ireland. Robert Dale Owen COM
planned in his speech in the market house, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

THE action of the national convention of
soldiers and sailors, yesterday upon the ques-
ton of pensions, will be found in full else
where. The convention was one of character
and influence, more than LOO organizations
being represented and delegates being in
attendance from nearly every Northern State
1t has been evident for some time
that the entire question of pensions
would have to undergo thorough con
sideration and revision, in order that
justice may be done to all deserving appli-
cants. 1t will be seen that the recommenda-
lions of the convention to Congress are not
dissimilar in general outline to the provisions
of the bill introduced into the Senate at the
last session by Senator Harrison. As we have
said, the whole subject of pensions must be
reviewed, and the old soldiers interested in
proper and satisfactory adjustment must
see to it that so important a matter is com
mitted to the hands of party that is friendly
to the heroes of the war for the suppression of
the rebellion-a party that is not afraid to say
Union soldiers" Imagine the question of
national pensions submitted to the decision of
party that is afraid to speak of the federal or
Union soldier for fear of offending the solid
South, and which by all its expressions and
acts has indicated its purpose and willingness
to put the ex-confederate soldiers on the
national pension rolls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
SOUTHERN INDIANA AND THE DEMO
CRATIC STATE TICKET.


Northern and central Indiana are undoubt-
eddy Republican. If you subtract the Demo
cratic maiorties usually obtained in the First
Second, Third and Fourth congressional dis
tricts from the vote of the State, Indiana
would cast her vote for the Republican party
as certainly as Rhode Island or Iowa. Year
after year Southern Indiana which was col
onized from Virginia North Carolina and
Kentucky, rolls up her Democratic majorities
as tribute of what the old slave-holding
feeling can do even in Northern State. But
how does the Democratic party reward this
'solid South" fidelity of southern Indianaf
1t treats that portion of the State just like
the old Southern chivalry used to treat the
''poor white trash of the South. 1t says to
southern Indiana Democrats, practically, you
are good enough to give US the votes and
our majority, but you have not sense enough
to fill any Office
These four districts have not single repre-
sentative upon the Democratic State ticket.
Jim Rice nominally halls from Floyd county,
but has not actually been an inhabitant of the
county for over thirteen years, although he
may possibly retain by fiction voting resi-
dence there.
Southern Indiana presented three candidates
ernor, and they were all swept off the stage,
even without the courtesy of hearing by the
convention. She also presented two candi-
dates for Reporter of the Supreme Court, but
the first ballot caused them to get in out of
the shower.
1t is plain case Of turkey and buzzald that
the rest of the State is playing with southern
Indiana. The only question is, how long Will
that portion of the State submit to this
kind of treatment Will she calmly stand by
and see all her candidates slaughtered in con
vention after convention and make no protest
at the polls? If so, she will forever be the
tool and slave of the other portions Of the
State. When she gives the big -Four boss
element of the State fair warning, by de-
cisive vote against the system of the ''ring
which deprives her candidates of any chance
of nomination in State convention, then
feeling may spring up in the northern and
central portions of the State that southern
Indiana, which furnishes the Democratic
majorities, has some right to recognition on
Democratic State tickets.
Unless all signs fail, this year will show the
Democrats that southern Indiana has some
political sense and will retaliate for the way
her men have been repeatedly cut down in
State conventions by the Democratic party
You hear no more of enthusiasm in the old
Democratic strongholds of southern Indiana
and before November the Democratic ''Big
Four may hear more than they desire to hear
from that quarter. Failure of recognition
always produces discomfort in section, and
when long continued, produces revolt Such
is the condition of large portion of southern
Indiana in regard to the Democratic ticket
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

THE Republican State central committee is
in receipt of information of the importation
of Democratic voters and repeaters from var
ious parts of Ohio into Indiana. Under the
guise of an appeal for fair election, without
the presence of United States officers to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot-box, the Demoe-
racy are arranging a wholesale system of
fraud and debauchery. The Democracy
of the entire Nation are intent on
carrying New York and Indiana. The whole
South is looking to this State, and will do
whatever it can to tie Indiana as a tail to the
solid South Money, like water, will be
poured into the State, repeaters and voters
will be brought here and colonized, and all
manner of frauds will be attempted in the
way of false tickets and corruptions of the
ballot-box and count. Against this the Re
publicans have only their own vigilance and
the protection the laws of the State and of
Congress afford. Let Republicans every
where be on the alert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

THE effect produced by the infamous, bru-
tai beastly, cowardly, malignant and devilish
libels published by the Sentinel against Mrs.
Blaine can be judged from the letter of one
Democrat in Greencastle, published elsewhere.
AS the Courier-J Journal said of it, there has
never been so foul job of scoundrelism in
American journalism as this. 1t is the States
disgrace, and can only be removed by giving
Mr.. Blaine an unprecedented majority next
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

ONE of the schemes of the reform Democ-
racy to cheat Republicans out of their votes
is to circulate regular Democratic tickets with
Republican headings. That is, the ticket
will be headed with the names of Blaine and
Logan, but the Democratic electors will be on
the ballots In some States such a ticket is
fraudulent, and its preparation and use would
subject the forger to prosecution. In this
State we have no such law, but the fraud is
none the less criminal. Republican voters
should see that they get their tickets only
from some one of whose integrity there can
be no question, and even then each name
should be carefully read, to see that it is that
of the Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

THE chairman of the Brazil meeting ex-
plains the absurd story started by the Sentinel
that Mr.. Blaine had torn down an Irish flag
from the stand at that place. The incident is
being used by idiotic Democrats to the
prejudice of Mr.. Blaine, they hoping that
there will be some Irishmen found of little
enough sense to believe that the removal was
intended as mark of disrespect. The use of
the story for such purpose is gross insult to
the intelligence of Irishmen, and is another
proof of how they are regarded by Democrats.
The Irishman who is approached by Demo
crat with such degrading appeal should
knock the fellow down for offering wanton
and inexcusable insult to his good sense and
manhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25

THERE are at least two fat-witted ''chumps"
in the country almost as great chuckle-heads
as Cleveland himself-Beecher and James
Freeman Clarke. Current history will be
searched in vain for greater ''Hats" than
Beecher and Clarke. The former reads in a
public meeting letter written to his wife by
another man respecting his amours and
''slobbers' over it, while the other accepts the
culprit's denial of guilt without question, and
refuses even to listen to any other evidence.
Whatever else may be said of Cleveland's dull
ness, he is smart enough to play couple of
suckers" when he gets them.