davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
New York

New York, October 27.-Beeyes-Re,
ceipts $3.50 head, making 1880 head for
the week; market weak and lower; clear
ance not made; common to extra native
steers sold at 81 65@7 Is per cwt; Texas
ana Colorado cattle 50 s5@4 65; export
or, used "A carloads fat native steers.
sheep-Receipts 10000 head, making
"a go head for the week; market larry
active and prices well sustained, but clear,
ance not made; poorest to best carload
sheen sold at So O0@5 90 per cwt; poorest
to best lambs 81 50@6 co.; general sales sales
of sheep s. 1897 Is; lambs 81 70e
Hors-Receipts 1880 head. making
az 400 head for the week., market noml
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

sney Iai I-2 Per Cent - GOvernme nts
Strong-StOcks Dull -FlOur Quiet and
Unchang ed-Wheat Lower.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Monev easy at
lGl4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
sos per cent Sterling Exchange, bankers
bills dull at 4SOl: demand 4S3f.
GovERNNENTS-Strong and in good de-
mand
Threes
Fours and-s-hRf III
FOurs coupons. . =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
letter for Eleven Years,

'Sre.tn ha> urId me of letter from which
10. .-.0 Tor a.e eu years, and has built up NV
.r's. Geafl 70 hat .er. like new man.
1 w. LEs, Dawson, Ca, Aug. 30, 1854.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
Titusville.

TITusvIILE, October 27.-Oil-National
transit certificates opened at SOlc; highest
8lic; lowest, 72!c; closed at 7@c ship.
ments for the entire oil regions l22, l66
barrels; runs for the entire oil regions 10,
4a2 barrels; charters 1896 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28

Every SPECIES Of Itching, 5caly, Pmply, ScEotu
lous, Inherited and Contagious HumoTs, With Lon
OF Hair, cured by CCTIcURA REsoLyEsT the new
Blood Puriher internally. and CUTcuRA aud Gun.
crRA soar the great Skin Cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTcCAkl, 20 cents
Soar, . cents; REsoLvESI, 81
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
n = AG1FN For Chapped and Oily
. = - ~ Skin, ..CCncURA soAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28

Passenger train daily including Sunday. Accou
modltion trains run daily except sunday.
JOHN q. TOMLJSSOS,
Ticket Agent Wheeling. W, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
Toledo.

ToLEDo, O., October q. Wheat
Quiet and steady; No. red cash and
October 7llc; November Tie bid; De,
cember 73!c; January 15*c. Corn-DulI
and nominal. Oats-Quiet and firm; No. 2
cash 262c bid; November 26lc bid; year
262c bid. Glover Seed-Firm; prime cash
s. 72I; October and November 81 IS;
December 81 772 asked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28

''-'' So sck aa..r'y a We ctable preparation;
-'s''''y no Po'a,h, II other minerals, Send ior
, ..T ~ h.Nl ana SKIN Diseases tree.
'""I sPEllFlC Co.. Drawers. Atlanta, Ga,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
The Cunning RoeerS

got $50 900 penalty clause in that CON
tract, so that he feels reasonably safe. He
is only willing that it should be broken in
his own case, because. save one, he is the
most persistent and constant Of the claim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
wheeling.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
TRANSPORTATION.

BALTIMORE { ONO r. r. CO.
I'm AND AFTER JUNE Is, 1854. PAssHN
~ eeneeg Trains viii sun - folovs-Whsslins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-28
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS
BEST FOR ANYTHING.
sCROFULOUs sORES.

sCROFULOUs SORES.
had q dozen bad sores upon my body, and trie'
all remedies could hear o. and At last tried your
CrTierEA REMEDIES sne they ha ave e1I.a I ne
HEBpos THAYER COUNTY, PESS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

Another prima donna has Just made
q successful appearance In New York
city. She Is known as Mile. Nevada.
and has been . starring, in Italy. Eng
land and France for year " two past.
She Is said 10 sing divinely. The name
Of Mile. Nevada of the stage is Emma
Wixcm. She Is Californian. the
daughter Of physician and was born
away mp among the foothills Of the ST.
ezra Nevada. While yet little Girl her
father removed 10 the sagshrnsh conn
trs, locating at Austin. SMALL town in
the center of the State of Nevada. Here
the young songstresS grew almost 10
vomsshood. About eight years Aco she
went TO San Francisco, where she xas
ct school for two years. and whence she
vent 10 Italy 10 complete her musical
education. She lie emphatically sage
brnshers" and old Nevada people when
they read the other day that Nile. Ne
vada upon being interviewed, declared
that she was almost dying 20 sing In h~r
"own city Of San Francisco suslsa
grimly, and thought as they have been
accustomed for many years. that bas Tor
the deserts and barren mountains Of
that much plundered commonwealth.
the great toll eatAsrer by the Golden
Gate would have been today Car less
wealthy, successful aud renowned.
Nile. Nevada win cross the continent |;
soc Will Stag In San Francisco. as she
did In New York, Home. s<sss Hone
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

snd ~ snobu, - sefdsn1A - PIN
eru, and - Insky sfoek shsrps wbe ~
tons and suis1ss u ~ Pnsi6s c.
msesopoliu. with snirks an6 snue ~
sstisfaetion. viii eppsspria1p - ssn1k
msrt. shower vrssshs and KaxIssds %
he Singer. point viii prids - ~ s<lso-
risy and emit over smother : hcms pro
dastion.- Bat amidst ~ plsodiis and
perfumes snd infoxie&sion q snsosN
ana w4Ioons. lit<is Emma WHOM VIII
rsmsmbsr. II bat for momsns, Ne
barrsn hillside. the susIi mining town,
ths white deserts irssrveuinz and ths
e.oud shadows swespi1z osyr . hlsak,
brown Landscape fiks ss0w-ssilinF vide
winged ships ths silver Of the snnfiss
aad the glory u ths Roldsn sunssss,
NOS surpassed By those o. Itsly. and sieh
for even 1sefiug yizion Of the scsnes
suoompsssina her airlhood days and
6rss sueceeses. That liftis town. snr-
rounded By deserts and shus d b. moan
tsins devoid Of simbsr, gray 10 the
morninz. brown 10 ths svsninG and siI-
YER tipped By moonlight. vii BE- 70 her
tbs only trus sxponsns Of the sentiment
IN P4yns's Immortal verses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26

Hsadrisks conclodsd his campaign on
Monday evsning b. speech in New
York city, and left for home yesterday.
The election occurred Novsmbsr 9Th.
bus the old gentleman was % thorough
III wound no that be had 10 keep going
Tor three weeks sfterwsrd. Mrs. Hend-
ricks took charge Of him Il Jersey City.
IN route 70 Indiana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
Bales of Ticking, all colors, at 10c.
TO START THE BOOM.
PRINTS AND GINGHAms

375 pieces Washington Prints regular M.
2 1~2c, now 4c.
500 pieces Bolton Prints. sc.
1000 pieces Doncaster Prints, Ia.
Is yards good Bingham for 81.
100 pieces fancy Dress Ginghams regular NAL.
sale price, IL 1-2c., we viii sell them "a II.
next go days for 10c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
TREAsuRER's NOTICE.

U,HE TAX LEVIED By THE CITY
u Coanetl in tbs district Grated By or
dtnanee ell. TO provide for a sidewalk on
the north side Of Battery stree, from the
wess SIDE Of slxthst street to thu ceaser OF
Depot street. Ia now due and payahle al
the oifioe Of the City Treasa-nr. Al taxes
not pzif withfn forty days OF the first
publication q this notice viii be declared
delinquent and . penalty OF ten Der eert
added and tnfcreet at the rate OF ten Der
cent per snnum cha gid.
]. ID. T.0wMAN.
City Treasures.
Flrst pahiicafion. Nov. a lisa. 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
prepared make the pecepu
and Attractive Stock
Make mind that
the Real Headquarters Goods and Clothing 10 the
GREAT AND POPULAR STORE.

To start the boom we will sell Domestics for
the next go days:
Bales, ward wide, unbleached Muslin at cents.
Bales, yard wide, heavy Unbleached Standard
Sheeting, 6 LIE.
Bales, ward wide fine Sea Island Cotton lie.
Cases, I'd wide, soft finished Bleached Muslin, 20
Cases, yard wide, Muslin, &c.
Cases, Hills Semper, Bleached Sheeting Mus
lin, 1-2c.
Cases, yard wide, fine Cambria Muslin, at 10c.
Canton Flannels at Mill prices.
Bleached, l-2, 10, IL l-2, Is, Is 2.S, 20, Is.
Unbleached, IL, 10, IL IL, Is, Is 2-S, 20, rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
TO LETT.

LARGE, SUNNY. PLEASANT
n room. with double bed. saitssle for
one or two gentlemen. can be rented 81
III Coiumbls street. $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-26
M ONEv m A n n EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Or SEATTLE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MoTlcE.

THE TREASURER OF THE CItY OF
rants Nos. As atd ar. ON the Road FUND.
and No aat on the Fire Fund. No liter
est viii be allowed on above named war
rants after this date.
j. ID. LowM IN. City Treasurer.
Seattle. Nov. - 1854. SD
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
The Convention at work.

The great convention which is to nomin-
ate the next President of the United States
began its work yesterday. The first step
was the selection of a temporary chairman,
and contrary to custom, the man designated
by the National Committee was set aside
and another man substituted Mr.. Clay
ton was selected by the National Com
mittee by vote of ~ to Is for Senator
HOar of Massachusetts,, 2 for Galnsha Grow
of Pennsylvania and 2 for Congressman
Horr of Michigan. Mr.. Clayton's name was
presented to the committee by ex-Congress-
man Morey of Louisiana who has been reck-
oned an Arthur man, and seconded by Col.
Canady of North Carolina who is set down
by some as for Arthur and by others as for
Sherman. His selection was urged on the
ground that it would be agreeable to the
Southern delegates.
Whoever was responsible for it and how
ever it was brought about the selection was
undoubtedly mistake. Clayton was one of
the earpet-bag Senators from Arkansas, and
his reputation has not been savory. The
convention did wise thing in refusing TO
ratify the action of the committee. 1t does
not appear that Mr.. Blaine's supporters
we're specially responsible for the selection,
though the fact that Clayton was attacked
by the Arthur men for deserving to Blaine
seems to have led the majority of them, as
well as the Logan delegates, to support
him in the convention. Not all of them
did however. The 387 votes which Clay
ton received do not therefore represent
the total Blaine and Logan strength in
the convention, though if 1t did it would
show pretty conclusively that Blaine has
the lead of all the other candidates. While
the defeat of Clayton has undoubtedly
toned up the opponents of Mr.. Blaine a good
deal it seems not to have depressed his sup
porters. While many of them do not hesi-
tate to say that a mistake was committed in
voting for Clayton, it does not appear that
any of them considers it mistake that puts
in jeopardy Mr.. Blaine's chance tor the
nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

It seems that the charge on which Emo
was arrested in Canada is forgery of the
third degree. Forgery of the third degree is
new offense created by the State code. 1t
covers the Justification of accounts or erasure,
obliteration or destruction of accounts with
fraudulent intent or for the purpose OF con-
cealing larceny; or false entries OF wilful
omission to make true entries. It is an Of
Tense entirely different from what is popu-
larry termed forgery. The Ashburton treaty,
under which his extradition is asked covers
the crime of forgery as it is generally under
stood, but it is very doubtful whether 1t COW
ers the forgery of the third degree of the
New York code.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
po11rrcs -ooMpARAr1yR ooNsr1

oLiI1CS-CoMPARATIVk CONSTITUTIONAL Law.
An interesting volume is the Political Studv
conducted Jointly by Professors Crane and
Moses OF the University of California. The
points discussed relate to the nation its sover
eighty and powers, factors, etc., as illustrated
in the United States and the principal states
of Europe.
The state is social and political organizs-
ton based on theories some of which cohera
while others are antagonistic, but admit Of
compromise. The Manchester, or Laissez fare
scheme, and the Communistic theories ara IN.
posite. The LGiSSez Jdire view is that the State
should not concern itself with anything that
individuals can do for themselves, and has
done its whole duty when it allows every one
to follow his own ideas in his own way, pro-
vided by so doing he does not trespass on the
rights OF others. Personal freedom ia the car
dinal point of this school,
Socialists and Communists stand at the 9TH
or end of the scale, claiming that the land
mines. machinery and all other sources oi
wealth, should be controlled and administered
by the State for the good of all classes,
In point of fact, the world moves in accord
ance with ideas intermediatory between these
extremes; Sovereignty appertains to every
nation. In Russia 1t inheres in an absolute
monarch. In the Ueited States in the peonla
We talk of sovereign States Bat strictly
speaking, the States were never sovereign b.
fore the Revolution they we're subject to the
King of England, while in aud after the Rev
tnoE AoCoccdIllY gave up some OF their
powers to the general Government. Our ma
ton began in 1776, the modern French in 1889.
the new English in 1888, the German in 174O.
or, as some would say, at the Reformation,
The Declaration of Independence was the
first full proclamation of the inherent right of
all mankind ito life, liberty aud the pursuit of
happiness" But besides the rights of indiyid-
uals we must recognize the rights of communi-
ties. Each of these has its own sphere aud OBJ
legations. and must be duly adjusted for the
common veal.
The most important rights of the individual
are freedom of worship, of speech, and of the
press; the right to assemble and TO petition the
government; to be secure in their persons, pa
pers and homes; not to be deprived of liberty,
life or property without due process of law,
and when properly indicted by grand jury,
the right to have speedy and public trial by an
impartial jury, that excessive bail shall not be
demanded, and in case of conviction no cruel
or unusual punishment shall be inflicted; that
habeas corpus shall be maintained, and no ex
post fdctO law be enacted. These are now rec
ognlzed as the common rights of all the peo-
pie, and secured by the political constitutions
of all English speaking nations.
That this volume comes from California is a
suggestive fact. "The Pacific Slope" reveals a
new fauna and fora to the tourist, and NAV
give to the world new type of the genus homo,
the coming man and woman, modification of
all known varieties, the future scholars and
thinkers, the bards and beauties par exceAence
of the New World.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

To new subscribers, during the campaign,
the price of the WEEKLY PRESS, an s page
paper containing digest of all the contents
of the Daily, will be
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

India is not going to injure our wheat
trade after all. British experts pronounce
American wheat superior to Indian wheat,
and say 1t will always command a better
price. OF the 270,0o0,OO0 bushels produced
In good year in India, about one-fourth is
usually exported. but the people of India are
themselves beeoming large consumers of
wheat. Sir James Card asserts that in two
years India will consume her ewn wheat
crsp. The harvests of the last two years
were exceptionally large in that country, and
last year the wheat crop of England and
Western Europe was unusually good. This
extraordinary condition brought about a
falling-off in the demand for American
wheat. The India rivalry is not serious. 1t
is not likely to last.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

The Springfield Union asks: docs the
Edmunds movement begin to get through
fits alleged mind the fact that it has all
along pooh poohed that James G. Blaine is a
formidable candidate for the Presidential
nomination." This pertinent inquiry is I'M
doubleday addressed to the Boston papers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

FOR SALE-$500-An old established en-
ployment office finely fitted; present owner z
years In the business; enjoys first class patronage;
located on Washington Street, Boston, paying SIS
20 $50 per week; rare chance for somebody. w.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
Special Rates for the Campaign.
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH.

THE Portland Daily PRESS is the largest daily
paper published in the State, and has the largest
circulation. At the special rates it is also the
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

EOR SALES Oo-Light manufacturing and
IL repairing business, well established paving
easy $25 week. splepd located in heart Of Bos
ings this city affords. Call early on or address
AVERELL & EGGINGToN, IL Court ST., Boston,
Mass. jn4l
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

The very latest information in regard to
Tilaen comes by way of the Washington
Post which has, or claims to have, "authen-
tie information full and complete, that Mr..
Tilden will not be candidate before the Ju-
ly convention and will not accept a noniDa-
item under any circumstances, and that a
letter containing these statements, over his
own signature. viii be read at the New York
Democratic Convention of June 49,"
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

One of the Massachusetts delegates has
given official notice that he will vote for
Blaine on the first ballot, and two others
that they will vote for Arthur. Thus it
will be impossible to cast the vote of the
State solidly Tor Edmunds, as has been con-
ddently predicted by the Massachusetts
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
New Publications.
HENRY B. SMITH.

"Thase are my Jewels" said Cornelia, lead
ing forward her children. And what the Ro.
man matron said every city may say of its sons
and daughters whose lives and works shed lus-
tire on the places of their nativity. Portland
may boast Of the harbor before her, and the
hills in the background, but she has much
more reason to be proud of the children and
citizens who have made her nane known far
and wide and her annals truly illustrious.
Such, above all, was thu poet Longfellow, and
after him there is none more deserving of rec
ognitlon than the late Henry B. Smith. A
son OF the soil, he was educated in our schools,
and graduated at our college. His nind far
Their enriched and his horizon enlarged by En-
ropean travel, residence and study, he became
first pastor, and then Professor of Theology
In Union Seminary, New York city. There
he acquired high reputation, which has
steadily frightened since his death. His
Memoirs presented his character in q most at
tractive light, and various works from his own
pen have had wide circulation. Last of all,
we have the pleasure of announcing more
elaborate volume on Christian Theology edit
ed by Professor Karr of Hartford Thsloeical
Seminary. Preceded by two volumes on
Apoiogetics and an Introduction to Christian
Theology, this third volume presents the views
OF Professor Smith at length, rounds out
his system of Theological teaching, The in
tegrlty OF the present volume, however. does
not depend on those previously issued, but
may be read separately with but little abate
nent of interest. Like all that proceeded
from the pen of Prof. Smith, the work before
us is characterized by a thorough mastery of
the subject, by keen analysis, by warm sym-
pathy, by perfect candor and charity that
never faileth.
Professor Smiths familiarity with the hast
German schools and scholarship gave him a
decisive advantage over earlier and cruder
thinkers in this country as well as in England,
he knew all that had been said, and could be
said for and against the leading theories of the
o)oglanS, orthodox and heterodox. The Oldest
and the latest had passed through his own mem
tai alembic, and the result appears in these
lectures, which he delivered to his classes in
the Theological Sanninnrss "A TOW deficiencies
have sevn supplied by his friend, the editor.
and by his widow, who appears to have shared
her husbands studies and is competent TO cor
rect the omissions and errors of the text.
The work is executed in such admirable
spirit and style that we can cordially com mend
1t as worthy of their careful perusai to ali cler
gymen, Sunday school teachers and scholars.
who desire to be instructed by Master Of
Theology, in those views COMMONLY called
Evangelical" and here presented In clear.
concise and cogent manner. There has never
been time when it more behooved the pro
fessors of this faith to examine its foundations
and to know both what they really profess to
believe, and why they should not part with the
substance of those things which have been
most assuredly characteristic of the historical
churches OF New England.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
TEN CENTS A MONTH.

Over 100000 copies of speeches made in
Congress this session have been printed and
distributed among the people. The number
that have been read can probably be ex-
pressed with much fewer ciphers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

The legislative appropriation bill which
has just been passed by the House CONSOLE
dates customs districts and cuts down inter
nal revenue collectors from eighty-four to
forty-two. The effect of this reduction in
the number of collectors will be that the
Illicit stills of the South will be able to carry
On tse-h1siasss- of cheating the United
States with little danger of molestation. 1t
is estimated that the money loss to the gov
eminent on account of it will be $50, ZOO, 900
annually. If this bill becomes alaw- the
Southern Bourbons will be able to get their
whiskey cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Senator Hoar's alleged declaration that
be will vote for Blaiue after it becomes GER
tain that Edmunds cannot be nominated,
has produced so painful an impre sion in
Massachusetts that the correspondents of the
Boston newspapers have gone to work to ex-
plain it away, The Chicago representative
of the Advertiser says the only foundation
for the stery is that on the train from Wash
ington he said to Arson McCook, secretary
of the Senate and Blaine delegate, that he
believed the party would invite defeat by
nominating either Arthur or Blaine. ST
shall do my utmost to prevent the nomina-
ton of either" he went on to say, "bnt if
the convention insists upon choosing one or
the other, prefer TO put the responsibility
for that choice upon the Blame men, who
In larger degree than the Arthur side rep
resent the Republican States of the North.
They cannot then complain that an unwel-
come candidate has been forced upon them
by Southern delegates who came up to the
convention for Arthur" Editorially, the
Advertiser says this explanation is mot as
satisfactory as it ought to be-"
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Buffers programme as explained by one
OF his friends is to go into the Democratic
convention with a following that will stick
to him as l,ng as there Is any hope, to get
himself nominated if possible, but if not to
Cry and name the candidate. he will then
publish card Withdrawing from the Anti
Monopoly and Greenback parties, advising
them to vote for the Democratic Candidates,
and get himself nominated for governor of
Massachusetts. There is impudence and
audasity enough in this programme to make
1t worthy of Butler even if it is not his work.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
Books Received.

SYSTEM OF CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY, By Henry
B. Smith, D. D., LII D. Edited by William S.
Karr, d. d., Prof. of Theology in Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary. Hoyt, Fogg Il Donham.)
POLITICS. An Introduction to the Study of COM
paratlve Constitutional Law. By William W.
Crane and Bernard Moses Phi D., Professo- of His
tory and Political Economy in the University Of
California. New York: 6. P. Putnam's Sons.
(Hoyt Fogg g. Donham)