davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24
Little 5 9 RI H|i1l ShGepDip.
Price Reduced to S1.25 per Gallon.

Twenty gallons Of fluid mixed with cold water
will make l, 100 gallons OF Dip.
II lis superior TO all Dips and Dressings for
seas In sheep; Is certain in effect, is easily
mixed. and Is applied In cold state. Unlike
sulphur or tobacco, or other poisonous Eils, IL
Increases the growth Of the s,.al, stimulates the
fleece and greatly adds = the Ok. II destroys
all verniin lt is otiica,ious ior alMost every
disease Qnternal and esternall sheep are sub
iect to.
FALkHER, BELL q Co.,
feb2S sm San Franchise, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

COLLECTIONS MADE at current rates Of ex-
change.
Issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and re-
ceive Deposits on open accounts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

WEEKLY HERALD


Advertiser ,nts inserted at reasonable rate
lob Work done to compete With sst Francisco
Ice style and elegance OF Sorkmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. linn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

The stock is II present in the hands Of Col 2
Z Hewitt. Who may be seen AZ bis ofhce At ne
New Depot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24
FOvornOr Gi~ve1anN Tn Be F0rs.s-
silly Netined Of His Nomlnation
Next Wednesday.

ALBANY, N. Y. July Ex-Governor
Cleveland is daily engaged with the
routine business of his office. He states
that he will spend the entire summer in
Albany, with the exception Of few days
recreation in August. 1t is expected that
q formal notification Of his nomination
for President will be made mt the Execu-
tive Mansion on Tuesdiy or Wednesday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

rhe shares are Of par value Of SO each. bit
for the next 81 days will b. sold tor y. 50 .sch
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

WHEELING, w. Va. July 23.-This
morning at eight O'Clock terrific gas
explosion took place at the German
Bank, . jet was left burning in the vault.
This morning chief clerk Jno. He'll
struck match as soon as he opened the
doors. Seeing that the jet was not
burning and failing TO detect the odor Of
gas when tremendous explosion fol-
lowed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

GRAZ HAIR OR WHIeKERs changed IN
stantiy to a GLOSSY BLACK by single up
,lication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists
,r sent by express on receipt OF ~.
'UvT's MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRET
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24
Eagle Corps, N. q. o.

REGULAR meetings ct the Armory Cour
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock.
w. H. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
G. A. KELLER. First Sergeant. je24'f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-24

I. o. @. F.
Orange Council No. 70, |. o. C. F., meets
every Wednesday evening in Good Templars,
Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited.
JAS. NJ. BRAINARD, @. G.
ISAAC 8. SMITH, Secretary. leo ly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
TWO STATES
Counted Doubtful That Will Go for Cleye-
land.

Counted Doubtful That Will 60 for Cleye-
land.
PORTLAND, OREGON, October Sl.-A cor.
respondent to-day sought Charles Noltner,
editor of the Portland Standard and from
him obtained information of the political
situation in the State Mr.. Noltner, through
long residence here and extensive acquaint-
ance and contact with the people, is we'll
posted in California and Oregon politics.
He says that both States Will certainly 90
Democratic. In the case of the latter State
he says the Republicans carried the last
general election BY the most shameless and
unconcealed repeating, using fishermen to
cast 900 more votes in the First ward OF
the city of Portland than there were resident
voters. The ward constitutes two voting
precincts in general elections In city elec-
tons the Republicans do not even nomi-
nate candidates there, never dreaming Of
securing majority except when the State
or federal machine carries things in the
brutal and unblushing manner peculiar to
that party At the last June city election
that ward was carried by the Democrats by
100 majority, and the vote was 1000. At
the time of the Democratic victory the en-
tire resident vote was polled, and Hancock
carried the ward BY 500 majority.
The Democrats are now we'll organized,
vigiant and full Of enthusiasm, while the
Republicans are Respondent and apathetic
Just now the people are wrought up on the
railroad question, believing that the un-
earned land grants should revert to the
government and be subject to claim and
settlement.
Blaine's acknowledged championship OF
railroad corporations is greatly against him,
and the advocicy of his course by Senator
Dolph, who is railroad attorney, does him
much injury. Reliable information from
different parts OF the State shows gains
of from fifty to one hundred in every coun.
". so that the Democrats confidently ex.
pect to carry the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
"YOu ARE ALL FOOLS"
A Quickly Executed Threat and Remark
able Confession.

A Quickly Executed Threat and a Remark
able Confession.
YARMOUTH n. S., October 3l.-Several
weeks ago Absalom Burlburt, while con
versirg about an old grudge entertained
against Benjamin Trefy, exclaimed: II
will fix him or he will fix me- Nothing
further was thought about it Last Satar'
day night TreHy left his fathers house to
visit his betrothed as was hiJ wont, taking
a short cut through the woods, Sunday
and Monday passed aud young Tretfy did
net turn up. Tuesday the whole county
was searched for him in vain. Hurlburt S
conversation was recalled and he was ar
rested
You can charge all you like, but you
cant prove anything" he said.
The justice discharged him and he went
home As evening approached neighbors
dropped in and began to talk Of his acquit-
tai. Hurlbut finally bent his brow with pas
sion, looked at the men who had been talk.
ing and said:
you are all fools, all Of you. did kill
him, and hid him where no one can find
him. He is under the water in Wilson S
Lake. They can't try man twice for the
same thing, and now that they cleared
me it doesn't make any difference. Besides,
| am not the only one to blame
To-day Hurlbut is again in custody, and
while the constables dragged Wilson's Lake
hundreds stood around the shores waiting
for the first glimpse Of the corpse of the
murdered man. 1t has not yet been found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
BELLAIRE.
The Policeman Case-Bones Found-Per-
sonal Points.

Tile Policeman Case-Bonrs Found-Per.
sonal Points.
The case Of Amos Sheppard against OH.
Ger Leach was tried in the Mayors Office
yesterday evening. At the time Of writing
testimony had been received on both sides
A fellow named IIeusel was locked up last
night On complaint Of his wife. He was on
a little racket yesterday afternoon and Gcted
John < GaIlaher is quite ILL., The tow-boat
Clifton was engaged towing at this point
yesterday Annie Oswald is home from
Chicago, where she has been visiting
friends. The Clinton Club took part in the
procession at Benwood has, night There
were two or three tafy-pu!lings last night.
There was no prohibition meeting last night.
Man on street yesterday selling oysters.
He bad patent yell and this is what the
people made out Of il "Ho, ho get il
right here; ho, ho, most toe cold forlbeer.
Rather a fine yell for oysters Some per
sons are willing to suppose that the bones
ago are the remains Of Margare; Porter, a
la1v who very mysteriously dlsappearel
about twenty years ago. The bones are
pretty rotten and are in possession OF
people residing in that ne;ghborhood
The Young chaps did vast amount Of
corn throwing and unhinging OF gates last
night. l.. b Merit, Of the high school, is
reported no better. Mrs. Rose o Hara Of
Rochester. Pa, is visiting her daagh,er-in.
law. Mrs Madge O'Hara. Of the Second
ward Mr. n. x. Ingler and Ar James
II. Lee and wife. OF Rose Hill, ere Balii-
more visiting relatives. W. II BTinton has
gone TO PittsSurg. Mr. J b Barnhill is
home from the west Mr. George H. Muih
will not be able TO get home TO vote. The
surprise on John Mu,h was pleasant af.
fair. Read Bsllaire items in the Wheeling
REGISTER tomorrow. DR.. John Cook was
inaown yesterday from bridgeport. Sew.
eral new saloeas are 10 be started in this
city in a short time. Your reporter has
nothing TO say to Col. Poorman in regard
to his low fling at MS yesterday evening:
II in mC3s.t usrds admit of no defen.".'
"a Iaok u deoeBey shoWs lack OsS.ns~.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
CONNECTICUT.
Governor Waller Thinks it Safe for Cleve-
land.

Governor Waller Thinks it Safe for Cieve-
land.
HARTFORD, COSN., October 3l.-Goyernor
Waller was found'this morning in the Ex-
ecutiye office at the Capitol surrounded by
his friends. and seemingly in the most
hopeful spirits. He cheerfully gave few
moments Of his time to reply to the inqui-
ries of the correspondent:
There is not, said the Governor, "any
doubt about the success Of Cleveland in
Connecticut on Tuesdsy next. TheRepub-
ican managers are resorting to all the
devices of a wicked and desperate. enemy.
The pension scare is being invoked here as
it was in Ohio. The Republican bosses in
the mills are dropping the mean, vicious
suggestion into the ears Of their workmen
that they must stand by their employers at
the polls or risk the loss of employment, and
money is already being used to corrupt our
voters. But these things in this election
Will not avail. There are circumstances
when even money cannot control men.
The tide in Cenneaticut is in favor Of
Cleveland"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
BLOOD WILL TELL.
And the Ohio Frauds are Coming
to Light.
A START LING STATEMENT.
Oregon and California Regarded as Ger
tain to be Carried for Gov
ernor Cleveland.
THE INDIANA SITUATION.

CINCINNATI, October 81 Exc,usive =
The visit of Dan McConville, Governor
Hoadly's private secretary has an object in
view, which may cause considerable excite
ment and squabbling when the Legislature
meets.
McConville is here with other members of
the Democratic State Committee to ex-
anime the tally sheets and investigate the
late election. These gentlemen are doing
theirwork quietly, yet it is understood that
their method is to take names from the tally
sheets and fail to find the men as residents
of tkeSwards in which they voted. They
claim that they have already discovered
many fraudulent votes, and 1000 in thcc
Tenth ward alone,
1t is their purpose to carry out this idea
in all the wards and in other Ohio cities
until enough testimony is prepared to throw
out Robinson's entire majority when the
Legislature canvasses the returns in
January. Similar investigations are
already in progress in Toledo, Columbus
and Cleveland. 1t is claimed that in Tole-
do there were sufficient frauds to give Hurd
his seat in Congress. The plan pursued is
sure to detect fraud and is being rigidlY en-,
forced. The lower wards in this city show
astounding outrages committed against the
election laws, and it is even limited that both
the Republican Congressman elect from
this district may be thrown out, as well as
someoof the county officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
THE LOSS OF THE MAssApAM.

The Ship Total wrcck-An Hands Saved.
NEw YoES, October 3l.-The steamer
Rhein arrived here to-day having on board
the passengers and crew Of the burned ship
,m.aasdafl. The captain Of the latter vessel
makes the following statement:
''We lcft Rotterdam October 18th with
eight cabin and l33 sieerage passengers, and
a crew Of forty.tiye. All went well until
the aSrd, when We encountered n
violent gale from the northwest
duringwhich the petroleum tank began to leak
slightly The next day n, ? o'clock one Of
the crew, in trying to discover the leak,
placed lighted lamp near the tank, which
exploded with loud. report, the cortents
taking fire and setting fire to the ship. We
made every effort 10 get control Of the
flames, but they were useless. At p. m.
! ordered all hands 10
the boats. which were safely
launched. We remained then in the vicini-
ty OF the burning vessel until 2 clock IN.
when all hands were rescued by the Rhein.
Not one OF the passengers or crew was lost
or Injured in the slightest manner. When
picked up We were in latitude i9ij. lonSi-
tudc 2Hu. Neither passengers nor crew
saved any Of their effects whatever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
GREsHAM'S RETIREMENT.
The Causes That Lead Him To GIVE VI
the Treasury Portfolio.

The Causes That Lead Him To Give UP
the Treasury Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, October 3l.-l Exclusive
There has been great deal of specula-
ton here regarding the resignation OF
Secretary Gresham at this time, and es-
pecially before the election. The simple
truth is that Secretary Gresham he'd not
been two weeks at the head of the Treasury
Department before he discovered that he
could not remain there without making I'M
portant changes. He soon found a. very
unsatisfactory condition Of affairs, and IN
asmuch as he intended to accept the United
States Circuit Judgeship before the explra'
ton of the present administration, ne de-
termined to 60 out of the Treasury at this
early date rather than remain in position
where he would run the risk of sharing the
responsibility of the transactions OF officers
whom he could not trust. 1t can be stated
with positiveness that Judge Gresham is OF
the opinion that the Treasury Department
is sadly in need of overhauling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
WHEELING. W. va. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1884
will gain more than so per cent of these re-
turning Nationalists.

will gain more than so per cent Of these re-
turning Nationalists.
A New Element
A new element here is the Prohibition
party, which has never before cut figure
in the election returns At one time the
cold water movement threatened to make Sc
rious inroads upon the Republican strength.
Such men as Ex-Governor Cumback were
at the head of it, and it promised to be very
aggressive. But Cumback and others have
been induced to return to the Republican
fold, and the movement is now less import.
ant Nevertheless, the Prohibitionists have
State ticket and compel nominations for
electors, and are carrying on campaign
after a fashion. The Republican poll Of
the State shows that the Prohibitionists will
throw about $500 votes, 1000 Of which are
drawn from the Republican ranks. The
Prohibition leaders claim larger vote, OF
course, but their strength is not likely to
exceed the figure given, and may fall as
low as 1000. Democrats have the satisfac'
ton of knowing that whatever there is in it
the new party will cause loss to the Re
publicans.
This is not the only new party. There
are some mugwumps in Indiana. They
have State committee and have been car
rying on correspondence on the Boston,
New York and Chicago plan. But they
started late and their resources have been
exceedingly limited. Besides, the field is
not as fertile as that of New York or ill.
nois. Notwithstanding all these d discourage. on
ments, the chairman 9f the mugwumps
CLAIMS 4,0oo arr..l.BIaine Republican voters
IN tnS .nS state. Besides the organization
here there are small Independent clubs at
New Albany, Evansville and several other
rnintc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01

THE Democrats Of Ohio do not realize
how much stronger they are than three
weeks ago. Then they had the entire army
of Republican workers among them and
special fund equal to a milionaire's wealth
to distribute for corruption purposes. Dep
uty United States Marshals, armed with
bulldog revolvers, and in most cases non
residents Of the precincts over which they
stood guard, to rntiDidate quiet voters, will
not be in the large cities this time to repeat
their outrages of fifteen days
ago. If you will just say to
yourselves, this is the great opportunity of
the Democracy and work to get get out
a vote equal to that cast at the
State election, there can be no doubt but
YOU will win. 1t will require less than
change Of three votes in each precinct in the
State to overcome the Republican MAORI
ties. When it is sihed down the work is
really not hard to accomplish. Victory can
be expressed in tour words: One united
earnest effort Try it and see how pleased
YOU will be on the day after the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01

11.i HNr in his remarks at the GOyF
-.-..>- ,4:i he wo.kingmen ought to
'..s 'or Heir bread and butter" They
VII a4e VI uAa. advice this time, and
'o' Judge BRAyNoS, because their
.'a' a'a ',er to-day is not as easy to
-. a' II Tas :wo years ago, when Gen.
.. .r'.s them al, 10 come to his table
Ys'.aae Of the white bread aud rich
'&e' So before them. That table under
'7. 'o.s stewardship has been the most
-.'-.Ia. ..a.e that was ever described. No
--,v @: /, las been seen or heard
,''e 'he General got into Congress two
.'N a:o. u@,l now. when the same old
'~. With t,he same aged viapds are disin-
.''s' AID Tor the nonce placed before his
''.7aIe This time the wOrkingmen have
.s' ''''3 '~izme., aud are tree to say the
>, ~. a. o-e'e axe too stale and uupyo6ta
afsrs Use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
PARKERSBURG.
a DisgracefuI Republican Blow Out and
Parade.

a Disgraceful Republican Blow Out and
Parade.
PAREERsBuRG, October Sl.- Exclusive,
-For two weeks past the Republicans have
been advertising the grandest demonstra-
ton of the campaign, for tonight. Two
thousand were expected from Marietta, but
the Doodle is exhausted there, and no train
came down. The procession was a grand
fzzle. Less than one hundred voters were
in the ranks. They were noisy, rude and
disorderly, and more especially the "colored
troops, many of whom were evidently
drunk behaved in disorderly manner, thrust
ing their torches in the faces of respectable
people and otherwise insulting citizens
along the line Of march. The best class Of
Republicans are ashamed Of the affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
ANaLyzINs THE Hoos,sR SITUATION

TIE Democrats Stronger and Better Or
CANNED Than in 1880 -Gseenhackers and
Prohibitjonisfs.
INDIAN APOLIs, October 3l.-Aside from
the ''foater" or aercesary element, and the
efforts o. the rival m2nipulstors to capture
il there is not much in the Indiana cam
paign. Leaving that element out OF con-
sideraSon, the lizes ars tightly drawn.
Even the Greenhaekers will neaay' hold
their strength There is nothing discoVera-
bic Ia the elements, or drifts to Indicate that
the Democrats have lost any strength, o. to
cause reasonable 6oabt that On normal
election the State would not go for CleSe-
land aad Hendricks. Careful coosidera-
ton Of The small currents and tendencies
lead to the contrary conclusions that
the Democrats are now little stronger,
relatively, than they were in 1870.
The Greenhackers-
The Greenbaek vote-whicA was l3,0OO
il 1876, 10000 in 1873, l5.0OOin 1880, and
only 1880 in lS8?-will this year suffer a
further depreciation of nearly 5000 votes
As this party was originally recruited from
the Republicans and Democrats in abo1'
equal proportions. those who desest then
new god viii be quite likely to retain Il
their old idols in sb0st the same ratio. A.
a nst.er of facti, is believed the Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
THE OIL FIELD.
The October Report from the New PetrO-
leum Fields.

The October Report from the New PetrO-
leum Fields.
TITUSylILE, Pa, October 3l.-The Her
aid October report of the oil operations in
the oil fields of Northwestern Pennsylvania
and New York, TO be published tomorrow
morning, shows that during the past month
sixty new wells were completed with gross
daily production on the last day Of the month
of 972l barrels. 1t also shows that thirty
four rigs are building and 100 wells drilling.
The report, says the Herald, is of two
fold character very bullish as regards all
the old oil fields, where operations are prac-
tically suspended and very bearish as re.
CARDS the new Thorn Creek district, which
is nearly as great a menace to prices as it
was on the first day Of October. During
the month ten wells were completed there
and their production on the 3lst was 9,j29
barrels. Such well average is without
precedent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
BRIDGEPORT CURIOSITY.
A Hairy Chicken - Personal Note an'
Cnmmrni.

A Hairy Chicken - Personal Note and
Nr. Eli ". Gilmore, the grocer, has q
great curiosity in the shape OF a hairy
CHICKEN. The chicken was sent to him by
Mr.. Isaac skew, Of Kansas City. It is
about five months Old weighs probably tour
pounds and instead of feathers il is covered
with hair of a water celor.. There IS not a
feather on Its body save few stubs on its
wings 1t caa stretch out its neck like
turkey and is as tame as dove. Mr.. Gil
more has it on exhibition at his store and is
very proud oSit Over one hundred per
sons called TO see this wonderful fowl
yesterday. 1t puzzles the scientists.
Mrs. Rufus Love, Of Minneapolis Is the
guest Of M Henry Hutchsoa. Nail train
No 5 Oh tie C., l. & w. railroad due here
at 2:05, Was two hours late Yesterday ox-
ing to q week at Massillon. The Republr
car club went TO Ktasville hst nigh&
Mr.. c. Troll, of 81. Clsirssale, was IN
Bridgeport Yesterday. Miss Lizzie Mead
den. of Cadiz, aad Alice TraiGar. Of Stsu-
beuvilIs, are the guests Of Miss Cara
FcrbeS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-01
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
Democrats Hard at Work for Cleveland
and WiIaon.

Democrats Hard at Work for Cleveland
and Wilson.
MooREFIELp, W. Va, October 30.-tES-
elusive The great contest of 1884 is
nearly over, and Ipresume your Democratic
readers will be glad to hear how things po-
Etical look in this section. am glad to be
able to tell them that this county has never
been half SO well organized as now. We
have seven Democratic clubs in this county,
all offieered 5y live working Democrats.
The county has also been thoroughly can,
vassed besides, and the people are and have
been more interested in the present election
than ever before. The club here and at
Old Fields are both uniform.
ed clubs and make fine dis
play when they turn out All this We owe
to the energy and industry of Hon. Joseph
Sprigg. He has organized every club in
the county except one and has also made
speech at nearly every school 'house in the
county. He is one Of the most faithful and
hard working Democrats in the State. He
is one Of those who never asks Office for
himself, but works fc.. fc. the party and the
success Of the party's principles. He has
been
Ably Seconded
in his efforts in this contest by Benz. Daley
and Ii. S. Cain. We viii give nearly as
good majority as we did at the State elec.
ton. We had bitter contest in this
county over the clerkship, and the friends
Of neither candidate have been as en-
thusiastic since the State election as
they were before, consequently those who
do work for the party and not for office
have had a good deal. of trouble in getting
the people up to the mark again. | think,
however Hardy will do her duty next
Tuesday.
understand our friends in Hampshire
county are hard at work TO ge: out full
vote there, and they think they will do it.
We have elected first class man TO the
Senate and House from this Senatorial and
delegate district-llon. s. l.. Quincy to
the Senate and Hon. W. L. Over TO the
House. There will be no better men in the
legislature than these two.
Self Help.
We have been allowed % take care Of
ourselves in this section this campaign We
have had but two speeches in this county
this whole campaign by others than our
own men. Our executive committee seem
to have given Us the go-by aud left MS to
look after ourselves. They have given the
First, Third and Fourth Congressional dis.
tricts all the aid they could. Well, sup.
pose, as we have had to look out for our.
selves in this election we will be able to do
so at our next nominating convention. We
have to elect the man We nominate, and |
guess we had better nominate man Of our
own. The counties west of the mountains
have all gone back on the rarty but two or
three. This Senatorial district will give
$500 Democratic majority next Tuesday.