davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09

AsSc fOrk.
No 3 Avenue D, : ssys she v sss 0 Ssa
as Tvs ,S,,ss for more taa ~ g.'ss -
W. witt O, s1ttle Of Dr.: G. HeLass ~.
p, &c tooN! ~ prepared by t!smln n.sos3
s.I TsrN s,y from her owe, tnree hS aS,f
~, srclg Sftle. She row oele'Ss 0-asSAA
forlss, sst ~ free from disease
srw. Cotton, Of WINCHESTER, la M,
,t.ssrs. D. -, 20 get some OF ~. Z, ne
H.s,sd l2St sPe After selling few ootues,
pc, TtrtgV 80. =, Great for IL thar their Stock
sra,ana oeSan] They state that Il has pro-
500 sShans 81 wherever used, and IS very
s't1 81, az Snong the Ps'P1e.
,,.-,;,y, Of Cranburgh townSrips ~
.,arew poWIns MS child one teaspooniaI %
ssgo G SS5JS. TsrSVsgc, ana sac p - 40.
l. E ,.ti' TSorning, on FePeeiSa o. INC a0se'
,,-rgsrnan, Of West Unioa, Para
r,,ataa- h' 's,,.-S that thar he is unable TO
nv, l. a. the people IN ms nelgnoor-
1 IN JaC -ia' OF the others, thar hone .
1 Z 0y.a 4" LGAs's TsrmsftSs.
Nee rork.
, Suffolk street, writes US thai
~ Har blrd wi n worms tor some three
b, M hat sse used one y'a 1870 Of ~ V ~, nc
40, l22 as, PTrPa'ed by Fleming h,SSss.,
Iy-tf ~ which brought away over niy
,SSafE :, Her usual good health ''nrned'atsly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09

Mrs. q. L. whippIe, Decatur. Mich,
her hody were almost raw. Head covered
with scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and
tcied everything. Permanently cured by the
Cuticura Remedies from SKIN Humor.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, 81 cents;
Resolvept 500; Soap, Is ceents. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, MASS
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.
Corrected every week by NJ. & J. POL
LOCK, managers Of the Silver Gloss Flour,
at the Pacific Mill corner of Fourteenth
and Market streets. Market very dull.
The receipts Of wheat very light, with
prices same as last week.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Family -four, wholesale..."......"..""s6 90
Middlipps per ton 20 90
Bran peT ton................... 20 90
Corn per bushel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" &c
Wheat per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." OF
Oats, Western soc
Oats, new, scarce. 4Vc
HAY.
Failed. ............."~.....,..$ll w or W
OOSe. oJSSAA w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-09

H.E. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured
os Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF twenty years
standing, by Guticura Remenles The most
wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful OF
scales fell from him daily. Physicians and
his friends thought he must dies. Cure sworn
10 before a Justice OF the peace and Hender.
SONS most prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Hcechsr Rristcrs Rrnine.

PRooKLYN, y. Y, Oct. 6.-To Gen. r. A.
AlCer. Candidate Tor the Gubernatorial Office
in Michigau-Dear Sir: The publication Of
your telegram To Mr.. James f. JOY, of De-
troit but now in London, and his reply,
compels me to publish the facts OF an inter
view with him at his house on or about Sept.
90, 1871, in order 10 clear myself of the
charge OF bearing false witness against him.
I.haye steadily refused to give to the public
press the story OF that interview at the hos
pitable boSri of private house; but as the
utterance OF n public man about 4 public
man had s right TO mention it privately
among my intimate friends. In what way
the partial and imperfect story of that inter
view got into the newspapers l do not know;
eertainly not with my knowledge or privity
hIisled by these reports, you telegraphed to
Mr.. JOY. In London:
DETROIT, Sept S0.-Toy, Care Brown, Shipley
& 10. London: Did Mr.. Blaine otter TO appoint
bonds of his handsS Henry Ward Beeeher says
you told him Blaine did. ALoER-
Henry Ward Beeeher said nothing Of the
kind. as YOU shall soon see. 1t was easy for
Mr..Joy to reply:
IoNpox, Sept. so.-To R. \. Alger, De
tra,.-Auch.: Blaine never made me any
offer TO appoint committee TO suit me, in
any manner or form, or for any consi6era-
tion of any kind whatever. J. F. JoH.
please send 10 him the following narrative
ard Won NAV depend upon it Mr.. JOY wiz
80 contradict its substantial accuracy
neither viii anv one Of the several gentle
men who were at the table with me, nor viii
other witnesses. not few, deny that the
same substantial statements have been made
by Mr.. JOY to others not infrequentiy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Too Many Ohio Clerks.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-One of the treasury
officials remarked to-day that he thought
every Ohio man must have gone home. He
had not seen any in his department for sew
era days. Ohio men are equally scarce
in other departments and if any of them are
left they will go home this week. Ohio is
not the only attraction. good many OF
the higher officials who live in other states
are already at home working for
the grand old party, and clerks in large
numbers are preparing to go home to vote
in November. A gentleman who has been
applying his statistical propensities to the
problem says that 900 men have already gone
to Ohio to vote, and that there are only 422
men in the departments here credited to
Ohio. If these figures are correct they raise
a presumption that a good many Ohio men
in the. departments are credited to other
states in order to conceal the fact that Ohio
was getting more than its share Of the clerk
ships. A large proportion Of the clerks who
are away now are ON their annual
leaves, having preferred taking their vaca-
tions at election time to taking them in mid
summer. 1t has been customary to allow
clerks time enough to go home to
vote when they took their vacations
in summer, or if they took their
vacations in the fall to give them about forty
days instead Of thirty, but in the treasury
department Secretary Folger interfered with
this accommodation plan two years ago.
There are enough clerks and officials away
now to retard business in some branches Of
the public service. Assistant Secretary Joslyn
has to do his work and Secretary Folger's
work also, PostmastcrGeneral Hatton has
To do his own work and that of the post
master-general, and part of the time he
has had to do the work of the second and third
assistant postmaster general on account of
the illness of Messrs. Lyman and Hazen.
The commissioner of pensions is away and
the duties of the first comptroller of the treas
ury are performed by q deputy, while
Judge Lawrence hangs to his by the tail to
prevent its going over the political preeipice.
In the meanwhile everybody in the depart
ment is busy thinking about Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Joint Discussions In Indiana.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. THE first of a
series of four joint discussions upon the po-
liticai issues of the day between Hon. W. II.
Calkins, candidate for governor of Indiana
on the Republican ticket, and Col. Isaac
Gray, Democratic candidate for same Office,
was held here this afternoon. A vast crowd
Assem- bled in and around the court house
yard to listen to the debate, which took place
from stand erected upon the court house
steps. Col. Gray, upon being introduced
by Hon. r. c. Bell, made speech of one
hours duration. The main question dis
cussed was the tariff. Col. Gray arraigned
the Republican party for the system of i'm
ported foreign labor under contract, for a de-
cline of American commerce, denounced
tariff as robbery, but said the
Democratic party was not in IA
vor of free trade. de denounced the
civil service reform as q fraud, saving the
state of Ohio was swarming with Republican
office holders to carry the state for Blaine.
He arraigned the Republican party for the
decay Of the American navy, because under
the tariff laws American ship builders can
not compete with foreign ship builders, that
reform ms. come through the Democratic
party. In .esiewing Blaine's record, each
time Blaine's name was uttered it was greeted
with cheers During the speech Col. Gray
devoted considerable time to Mr. Calkins'
record in congress, TO which Mr.. Calkins, in
his speech. subsequently, replied. Maj. Cal
kins was then introduced by Col r $. Rob
ertson. and was received with cheers. He
opened his speech by saying
the Republican party does not deal
with the issue Of twenty years ago, but
viii settle issues as it goes along, and is now
dealing with the questions Of to-day. He
quoted Col Gray's speech in Richmond on
March Il. 1856, and said it was not the Re
publican party which was responsible for the
destruction OF American commerce, but it
was the confederate cruisers built in England
and sailing under the confederate fag which
was responsible for its destruction. He said
the Democratic party had been advocating
free trade since 1856. He reviewed the
Morrison bill at some length, quoted promi-
neut free trade Democrats, and saving the
idle mechanics in this country was due not
20 protection but TO the last
Democratic congress, and the Nor
rison bill that threatened everything
from a uin factory 70 4 rolling mill a
voice in the crowd cried. '1g;ve u know
nothingism," :" referring to Gray's record,
to which Mai. Calkins replied, '.So. sir, do
not deal in personalities he paid COM
pliment 10 Blaine aud closed with glowing
i-ibuie 20 Gen. Logan's Ear record Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08

Toward the close of the dinner, September
20, 1877, political matters were introduced,
and among other things Blaine's failure to
receive the nomination that went TO Hayes.
Mr.. Joy spoke with contemptuous severity of
Mr.. Blaine, and gave this statement:
''When difficulty occurred in regard to
regard to certain lands in the southwest, in
which was Interested committee was
about to be appointed by congress to ex-
anime the matter, Blaine being speaker of
the house. Through a friend l asked Mr..
Blaine to have one sound lawyer appointed
on that committee; did not care of which
party, l simply wanted sound lawyer. In
day or two Mr.. Blaine sent inc word through
friend that he had certain deprecated
bonds, and that if l would enable him to
place them at par / could have my commit
tee as 1 wanted it.'' can not forget with
what cutting severity Mr.. Joy leaned back in
his chair and said: ''That is the man Blaine
is;'' and he added: 'I refused the offer,
and, as the courts soon settled the matter,
no committee was appointed"
At that time l knew nothing of the land in
question, nor of the bonds alluded to, but l
did understand fully Mr. joys opinion of
James G. Blaine. What changed Mr.. joys
opinion and led him to nominate Mr.. Blaine
at the Chicago convention of 1880 do not
know. 1t can probably be found out by in
quiring Of the editors,of certain great daily
newspapers who hardly found language bit
! ter enough for years to inveigh against Mr..
Blaine and who now can not find language
enough to pour contempt upon the men who
| did not approve of placing Mr.. Blaine in the
presidential chair. l shall not prolong this
letter by narrating Mr.. Blaine's views of the
matter in an interview with me
which took place after my speech
at Cooper union during the
Garfield canvass, at his own request, in the
Fifth Avenue hotel. can hardly believe
that he has forgotten that I can not but
| admit the indomitable pluck with which Mr..
Blaine is defending himself against such a
cloud of charges as was never made against
any other presidential candidate since the
government began. yet cannot allow my
self to be misled by sympathy with his un-
doubted kind heartedness, courage and au-
dacity.
Unsound in statesmanlike judgment, un-
! scrupulous in political methods, dim-eyed in
| percciving the distinction between truth and
untruth, absorbingly ambitious, but short
sighted as to methods of gratifying his am
! bition, but with genial social disposition
and brilliant rhetorical capacity, Mr.. Blaine
makes an alluring candidate but would
make dangerous president.
pray you to excuse my adding to the
/ cares of your canvass by consideration of
! these matters. 1t was, however, but just to
| you to point out how misleading was your
telegram to Mr.. Joy, and how irrelevant TO
the subject matter was his reply.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
time Tammany hall had not endorsed Cleye-

time Tammany hall had not endorsed Cleye-
land. There were other and numerous
malcontents and West Virginia was by
many Democrats regarded as doubt
full. In that, up to three or
four weeks ago, there was quite a
tone of dependency prevalent in Demo-
cratic circles, but a great change has come
about West Virginia has passed from the
category of doubtful states, and now no
southern state is regarded as having the
slightest element of doubt about its vote
being cast for Cleveland. No Repub
lican here is willing to hazard his
money on any other southern state. In New
York Tammany hall has ratified the nomina-
ton, and there is a fair prospect Of nearly
full party vote for Cleveland, reinforced by
numerous accessions from the Independents
and the German element. The Irish ele-
ment for Blaine is conceded to amount
to nothing in New York or elsewhere.
The fruits of this changed condition of affairs
is apparent in the reports of betting printed
to-day by the Times. There is good deal of
money up. In Philadelphia the odds are
even on the general result and the Demo-
Gratis are betting freely. In Baltimore the
Democrats are putting up money even on
New York and the general re-
suit. Betting is even at Buffalo,
but the Democrats seem to be
Offering money. In Boston there is nothing g
doing. At Cleveland, Blaine is the favorite,
and it is alleged be is also at Indianapolis,
but at Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis and Mil
&,
York city odds seem now to be in favor of
Cleveland, and it is evident that the Demo-
Gratis ere offering their money more freely
than their opponents.
The change in the tide is indeed remark
able. This change is especially noteworthy
in reference to Ohio. When Blaine first
landed in Ohio the Republicans confidently
claimed 10000 majority in October and
upward. They were probably sincere in ex-
pecting result there which would
create boom sufficient to carry
New York, New Jersey, Indiana,
Wisconsin and Michigan. But in a few day;
the Republican leaders reduced their Ohio
estimate from 10000 to 10000. They have
now come down to 5000 or 5000, but would
be most happy if they could be really sure oi
any majority, however small. They are
quaking in their boots, and but for the pub
lished declarations of John G. Thompson
would have but very little hope. There i:
growing opinion among shrewd politician
that Ohio is excessively close and that if the
Republicans carry the state it will be by 81
narrow margin as to constitute Republi
/ can defeat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Rep,lblieam Fiomres on ONO.

WASHINGTON, Oct.7.-Your correspondent
has just touched a Republican missionary
fresh from Ohio, who has been sent here on
an important mission. He looked tired and
careworn. Hehad been going day and night
and he was not any too full of enthusiasm.
He said we will have to carry Ohio. We
must carry it. That is all. We keep Blaine
this week to set off Schurz and Hendricks.
Our poll of the state, which Col Dudley has
just had completed, shows that the state is
Democratic. Here are the majorities by
counties, all except Hamilton county. There
are so many bleeders, thieves and scoundrels
in that county, that nobody this side of the
devil in hell can tell anything about it, so
give no figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
CLOTHING.
The Man Who Reads

Our advertisements always obtains information
that, ia pee uniary sense, is valuable to him.
For instance. we are selling line of Mems Grey
Webster Cashmere s. B. Sack suits at SIS. The
Lot Cf those suits is 6301. We were induced to
advertise them from the fact that we noticed one
Of these suits (it was not made as well as ours)
on gentleman in our store We asked him
where he tought it. In reply, he told as at a
store where they were selling out, and he paid
$50 for it. We showed him our suit. marked
sl5, and be asked rs, IN joking way, ''if we
paid anything for our goodsl'' This is a fact,
and We are ready to give the name Of the gentle
man, and his word i never doubted.
1t is safer t. buy from house that WILL
PROTECT you On GOODS AND PRICES,
rather than buy where you get no such guaran-
tee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Pettigro,c Nominated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Oct. THE Republi-
cans Of the Fourth district, comprising Min
nehaha and McCook counties, unanim ously
nominated the following ticket:
Councilmen-R. F.Peitigrew. of Minnehaha
and George R. Farmer, of Miner.
Representatives. N. Bayard and F. E.
Smith, of McCook, and Henry W. Smith and
W. II. Riddell, of Min rehaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08

Net Democratic N ajOrity...... 400.
This gives 7,..00 Democratic majority
without HsmiFon.''
Then how do you expect to carry the
stater'
We'll, now We know Just what we have to
do, and we VII do s.he work this week. De-
pend upon it, we vi q carry Ohio"
Coming from the source it does, the Dem
oerats of Ohio now know what they have 10
contend with. The Republicans are deter
to buy Ohio this weck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
CIereIand the Fa rorite in the Pools.
iSperiai TeTrs- an, 20 the C:loha

NEw YORK, Oct. Some months ago the
New fork Ti'nes publ ished series of reports
exhibiting the state of the betting in DIFF
ferent portions Of the country on the presi-
dental election. 1t appeared that there wss
then very little hettiusg gong on, but to the
surprise of many perss rs the odds, both in
New York and New Er gland, where the In
dependent movement wasdeemed strongest.
seemed 10 Be in favor Of Blaine. Al that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08

Gray then spoke in reply for fifteen minutes;
during which ne said the speech purporting
to have been made by him at Richmond was
written out by a man named Wood, four
days after he had left that city. Some things
in the speech he said, and some he did not
say. After touching upon the tariff again,
Col. Gray closed and was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheers. Both candidates held an
informal levee upon the platform, shaking
hands, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
To the reople Of tl.e Unttea sta.ss.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE following will be
issued tomorrow:
Prohibition Headquarters, Chicago, Oct.
Z, 1ss4.-To the people Of the United States
In view of the misery and crime resulting
from alcoholism and Of the guilt fastened
Continued on Fourth Page)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
Second SpecialLine
10000
q. /. OAK 8 J.

We offer our entire line of CLOAKS for La
dies and Children which is the largest and best
line in the state, at discount of 25 per cent
from the regular price for TWO DAYS positive
ly only, Wednesday and Thursday, October 9th
and 9th. Bear it mind, that this is special
sale and it will be impossible for us to replace
these goods at the same price after the two
days sale.
To those that are not prepared to buy at
present. we will say that they may select gar
ment and pay a deposit on same, and we Will
keep it for reasonable time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-08
JERSEYS AND cLoAKs.
Public Benefit fit

FOR TWO DAYS, and no longer, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 9Th and 9th, we offer
a Public Benefit in the way Of a special sale, on
two most useful articles for the present season,
which will beat all the auction sales. The price
we quote below is less than manufacturers
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
sos SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

HASDBERCHIEFS FOR THE MILLION
Plentiful SILK Eandkerchiefs l5c. DC, SIC. 45c,
AID &c.
Immense bargai,. liz Silk Hanfkerchiefs. at 59c :
'aiue Sloc Finer rades AID extra Size '5c, 30.
sl.25, upwards
Special Holiday iIarlkerce:s eln',raiderod o.. each:
c"lofed border. &c better. each; linen h.llsttcill.
coiofe'! border. i2]@c each; hundred dozen
lau,ldaseo pure lin,.,l 1oLc ZACH
IKE Ea,nSttciieu Pal.ia.r,iiicfs n white and COL
cred border. pura linen. De, 2.c,. and 59.
Mourning IIa dkerci, IS in great variety from 2J NJ
Sheer Inerl Embroidered Eandkerchofs i'll d dozen
packages. X. 90 and 81 -
Holiday Boxes, containing 16-dozen HaIldkerchi,is
SOC. .5c., 81 90 AID = - each.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN KID GLOVES
s-Eutton length. Mo=qUetairas only zoe pair
G-look Foster nii G-oves, .5c.: usually 81 90
Button length. 75c.: value 800.
3-Button Ircvere. every pair warranted 81 0l
5-Hook Irincesse. every pair warranted 81 -
Our best Mosquetaires 81 -; every pair warranted
Also full line u Mems, Boys and Ladies fur top Kid
Dcgsk.. and Buck Gloves
Fine Cashmere Gloves III black and coors
OUR GREAT DRIVE IN CIrILDRES's HOSE
$50 Dozen solid color ribbed sizes to ST. only 15c
each; worth &c.
CoRsETS AND UNDERWEAR CHEAPER THAN
EVER.
The Best SHIRTS in the -ket. sec. 75c and 81 90
each.
CANTON FLANNEL. DRAWERS the best Soc
BLANKETS. slightly imperfect, 81, Sl5O and So
per pair.
FINE AND PERFECT GOODS. $500. $500. $500,
upwards.
COMFORTS, FLANNELS. CASSIIERES and Do
MESTiCS. Come ana price them. They marked
way down.
Closing out WAMSCTTA SHEETING in ends
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE.
dit 9JS SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

WILL IB1s IEypT You,
'1-''''-'
Our SO Overcoats now Sla
(To fit ages to IL years)
MEMS SUITS.
olr slo Suits now g.
On I'll Suits nov go
Our Sl2 Suits 80
Our : . SUITS SLOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02

l10s> los. very much ~ II Hon lIcfrv Il. PAYNE
WI ss'.-.t. >sa,-l- ieIc.etou. mi, VII b.. a.!
Other trump. ~ Nj Jo-.n Il. tcLca of tn. Gin
cinl.s.l T.. I.s5rrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
MEMS PANTALOONS,

MEMS PANTALOONS.
Our Sc paDtaGOns 81
Our - idutalnOns now ! 80
Our - ~ tauialOOlIs Low Sl.3S.
Our - falcons
Every ar OF P-uIaoOnS house reduced in price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-02
REcErr1oss. PAnr1rs.

REcEp11oSs PARTIES
The PALA1s ROYAL invites an inspection Of the NEW
STOCK of Gloves. Fans, Lace Neckwear. Jewelry,
Handkerchiefs. Furs. Umbrellas, GossamerA
Perfumery, Ribbons. Flowers. Feathers.
Ruchings and Gents Furnishings, It
prices that DEFY competition.
The following Lots being somewhat soiled We Close
out below cost. The very Finest Goods 1t
the price Of the inferior:
Is Night Gowns Robe Front pride Of tho West" Cot
ton. 81. IS, reduced to 319S.
70 Night Gowns Irish point trimmed, yoke back and
'front.' double rufe i'll neck. S368 reduced to g. Is.
70 Short Underskrts, best cotton, tucked, Soc.
duced to 3Sc
45 pair Cotton Drawers. wide Hamburg Inserting.
tucked S148, reduced to CSC. per pair
81 Skirts Lace trimmed two Of wide lace insert
ing lace edge scraper rule, 33 l5 reduced to So
IA pair Drawers best cotton. trimmed in exquisite
style with finest embroidery 81 e. reduced 10 81 25
Also 215 Garments. representing the finest goods
In fact the high prices have been compelled to
has retarded the sale. consequently they somewhat
shop worn" The prices however. have been greatly
reduced So We would advise you to CALL EARLY. or
the sizes will be incomplete