davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
tn. WIDOW DISTANCES aINr.


k10NfS GfN1po1toos
whist uAsrsl Mury Murphy, doAn think me In
But I'm dyin' ter ten - Of Wilder o'shAns;
she A. lives In the attic nixt mine doAn ye know,
An does ne olns vshin' Ter oeld Miztsf shnow.
wid niver a chick nor . child Ter track In,
Her Kitchen 70 always asnate - q pin;
An her cap an apron Il always that elane-
Och, . msiShty foine gurrul Is The Wtddar OShans
An uud re bslAvs me, on Saturday night
We heard \ rough slip comm over our Hight:
An Nike, ne oald man, he jlst hollered 70 me-
An 1 looked, Mary Murphy, an ave me u there
Wasn't Thomas Mahone On the uppermcSt stair
CHss the landlord: yers seen him ysrssh, Wfd q
An he Knocked On the door Of the widdsr o'shAnS.
An 1 vhisPertd to Riehal, "NOv, what can 1t
That bis usrship Is calling on wilder o'shHneYn
Rint day comes a Friday Std us, doan ye eco,
So l knew that IL wasn't eoueetn' he'd BE-
'Tt must be abe owes him some money Ter INIT,
Though the neighhon do say that abe pays TO the
You taks care Of ne baby, Niehssl Brady ays !,
can IN paPe through the keyhole, | wiz, III de-
Tho howly saints bliss mel what Shudn't I see
But the Wilder o'Shane sittin' pOurin' the tea;
An the lSnlord Wus there, MiSther Thomas Mahone,
A-Eittin' one side oy the table alone.
An he looked at the Wilder 0Shane, an Sez he,
cts a privilege great that ye offer ter me;
Fer I've not once sat down by = lair NomGn'S side
SinCe 1 sat down BY her that I once called NE bride.
can sit ye're poor nov, Wilder 0Shanef
Ne'Is q daeeRt woman, both tidy an elane;
An we're both av US here In the WurTuld alonei.
We'd ye think or unitin' Wild Thomas MahoneFi
Then the Wilder OShane put the tea kettle down
An she says "Aisther Thomas, yer name - a
crown;
1 takeit most gladly"-En' then ne ould man
Hollered, Bridget, cum in here, quick As yer can"
So then, Mary Murphy, 1 rz OF that floor,
An run into me attic an bolted the door;
An / seq 70 me Michael, snow, ian IL mhne2
She'll have no rint to pay, viii hat WlddeE
OShana"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. John Logan has . cheerful disPo'
sition.
Relya Lakewood would not refuse 3 seas
in the cabinet =,
M.ny women are becoming commercial
travellers in England.
DR.. Mary Walker hasn't been tekied IN
der the chin since she was q school girl
Mrs. John Sherman wears her gray nalr
s;mnlg dressed. and fastened with q Rhine
stone comb.
Scalchi's voice is considered BY q 81
Lonis critic to be "sweeter than the nnkiing
of the pendants on a chrystal chandelier.
Miss Cleveland, it is said, calls Grover
Stephen"
Mrs. Langtry's new gowns have made q
great hit in Londan.
Anew Jersey girl has become eross-eyed
through making vain efforts to dirt with q
lame man.
aGossip," writes a Brooklyn miss to her
friend. lis growing old.fashioned; pretty
fbs are fashionable now
Mrs. Lillian Norton Cover ("Giglio Nor
dica") is a grand daughter Of Rev; John
Allen, of Maine, known among the Metho-
dist breathern as Camp meeting John"
Ladies travelling on the ocean have to
register their ages. It's an awful thing
when the vessel goes down in a storm with
a lady of forty who has registered herself as
twenty-five.
Marches Del Grille, the beautiful daugh-
ter of Nine Ristori, was able, at the recent
diplomatic reception at the White house, to
converse with all the guests in their own
language except the japanese.
Lady Maud Oglivy, who lives in a grand
castle covering FIVE acres of ground in
Scotland, is so well pleased with her expert.
ences in Colorado last season that she will
return and take up her residence on her
brothers ranch sometime during next
month. 1t may interest girls to know that
she dresses very plainly, is an accomplished
cook and can put up q stovepipe and break
q broncho.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A very desirable farm OF IS acres, including Grape
md Bat Islands. An excellent ten-roomed house,
thirty rods from Grape Island station, post-ofice,
school house, and steamboat landing. Very hus
view of river, and q beautiful site fora country resi'
dence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
ColFFUREs FOR THE COY.

The most becoming couture for young
girls is that'which has two loose coil puffs
on the crown of the head, with two or four
fluffy ours at the back. Long pins are in
variably worn with this simple and easy
mode Of hair dressing.
The curled bang, made as fluffy as pos
sibIe, is still the most general fashion for
young ladies for the front hair.
Very young girls look better with their
own hair simply done than with a more
elaborate couture in which false brsids are
introduced.
Hats and bonnets are faced with bright
red, golden brown or black.
Clusters of flowers will be employed for
summer bonnets.
Hats win be worn almost to the exclusion
of bonnets in the spring.
Tam 0'Shanter caps are now made OF
straw, in imitation Of those made of cloth
worn with sailor suits.
Round hats of straw are made with high
square crowns and narrow btims similar to
those now worn in felt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Apple green and green Of . pale, yellow
ish tint are much used for evening costumes.
Tea coys are made Of black plush and
are in the shape Of the chapeau Of Napoleon
l., others o deep cardinal plush are in form
Of q Turkish fez and the tasel is made of
cold thread.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
RnshIan,a Amiea SALIVA.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, UlcerR Salt Rheum, Fsyes
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Coma and al SKIN E~rupionS and poG
lively cures PileA or no pay required It ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, q
money refunded. Price IS cents PEI boz
For sale b. Logan 3 Co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

A farm Of 245 acres In Jackson County, ten miles
rom Ravenswood, near mouth Of Mil Creek, on
proposed extension Of Ohio River railroad; 60 acres
bottom, 40 acres OF timber, and the remainder In
rish pasture. A good dwelling and oet-buildings,
three tenant houses, and COO bearing apple trees.
Also, a farm Of $50 acres, well watsred, ~ miles
rom Ravenswood, on Spencer pike; 10 acres creek
bottom, 90 in pasture and remainder in woodland.
A desirable locality for a dairy. One good dwelling,
tenant house, and orchard. viii be sold on easy
terms. Apply to or address
ALLEN HOLDREN,
Ripley Landing, W. Va.
Or, EDMUND HoLpRES, Grape Island, w. Va
febdqgt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
SANF0RD'S
RADIO CAL CURE
FOR CATARRH
witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir,
Marigold, and Clever Blossoms.

A single dose OF sanford's Radical Cure In.
stantly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head
Colds, clears the head, as by magic, stops watery
discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents hins'
and subdues Chills and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh
1t cleanses the nasal passage Of foul mucus, restores
the senses OF smell, taste, and hearing when affected,
frees the head, throat, and bronchial tubes oil o1en-
siye matter, sweetens and Rurihes the breath, stops
the cough, and arrests the progress OF Catarrh To-
wards Cor sumption. ~
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal solvent
and one DR. sanford's Inhaler, in one package, Of al
druggists, for 81. Ask for sASFoRD's RADICAL
CURE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FOB SALE.
Sixty Acres Of Land

Adjoining Raven Rock, W. Va, on the Ohio River,
and the Ohio River railroad, containing an excellent
business location, with 4 railroad switch and q small
dwelling on the premises. Including good dwelling
in Raven Rock, II desired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

ME aE1.%H$
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

face was still disfgured. All! i: was a fatal
testimony against the cowardly thief.
When the next summer came land the
theatrical season was ended, madame ar
rived once more in Albany, and the upshot
of her visit was that Dennis and Molly,
tearfully and sadly, it is true, but still glad.
for Mary's sake, gave their consent to their
pets being taken abroad. She was placed
BY madame undCr the ablest instructors in
music in all Europe, and before FIVE years
had passed she made her sesoud debut with
such success, that Dennis no longer had
fear for his daughters future. Molly had
gone home a year o. two before and Den
mis- was becoming too old to attend to his
work. Oh, the happy day when Mary re-
turned 1t came nigh to breaking Dennis
heart for pure JOY, while Mary kissed away
the happy tears from her old daddYs win
kled face.
mo more work for you, Daddy" she said
TO him, Snd from that time on, as long as
he lived, Msry'S loving care surrounded him
with every comfort man could wish.
Every one knows Mary-that is, every one
would recognize hec If / told the name under
which she has won the admiration of thou
sands of theatre goers during the past half
dozen years. But stay, l must except the
past two years, for it was thatloDg ago that
one man made himself happy and 9 hundred
other men unhappy by marrying Mary and
taking her from the stage. Perhaps you
can guess who she is, when / tell you that
there has not been in this country (if you
except a slight scar upon her cheek, never
observable from the front Of the house,
and only the least bit so. close to, if you are
lucky enough to ever come near enough to
speak to her) there never has been, / re
peat, q prettier or more sparkling actress or
a sweeter singer in light opera than Dennis
Dufy's daughter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

A. ~; ss :ss.s. s:,l . q.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
GOVERNOR HILL.

Governor Hill has written u letter of
acceptance. 1t is straightforward and
manly, declares in favor of civil-service
reform, and civil-service reform as against
the spoils system is the issue of the day.
Very truthfully he says that "our oppo-
nents as party are opposed to the policy
and principles OF President Cleveland.
The hands OF the President will
be strengthened by the victory of his
party friends, and not by the success OF
the enemies OF his party" And yet only
few days ago there was some idle gos-
sip about the President not desiring the
success Of his party in New York. Prob
ably the most important thing in Gov
ernor Hills letter OF acceptance is that
part which refers to the question OF home
rule for large cities. No where in the
country has this question assumed such
importance as in New York State. The
curse OF New York City for many years
was the powerlessness of the city to con-
troll its own affairs, the headquarters
for the control OF the municipal affairs OF
New York City having been at Albany
for many years, and Albany was in the
hands OF a corrupt ring. New York City
was in the hands OF the Board of Alder
men, and the Board of Aldermen was in
the hands OF Tammany, and Tammany
was in the hands OF John Kelly. New
York City with her million and a quarter
of inhabitants and her millions of rev.
enue were in the hands OF single man
and that man not an exemplary one
When President Cleveland was Governor
OF New York he signed the bill which re-
leased New York City from the grip o
the Old Man OF the Sea, and Governor
Hill proposes to carry on the good work
Success to Governor Hill and the Democ
racy of New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

the spoils. then the Administration is
much the same as Rip Van Wrinkle said
about the whisky-it is better without it.
A cartoon in the last number of Puck puts
the question OF civil-service reform better
than we have seen 1t put any where. 1t
represents Cleveland standing upon q
street-car platform, and John Kelly look
ing out and calling to him that it is
against the rules TO stand upon
the platform. Cleveland retorts that he
thought the platform was made to stand
upon. Cleveland was sincere about the
platform, but the politicians are not. The
politicians have run the country for a
great many years, but now the rule OF the
people has begun, and it is the politicians
alone who are complaining about adj
herence to civil-service reform. Ii there
was much dissatisfaction in Hamilton
county on account of the Presidents g
course it came chiefly from the politicians
who have large force right under their
thumb there. The result OF the Ohio
election is chiefly to be regretted because
it is an assurance that John Sherman
will be again sent to the Senate, and
John Sherman in the Senate means hos
tilty to the Administration for hostility's s
saka
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
UNION PACIFIC COAL MINERS.

The Portland, o., Mems of the 18th inst,
says:
"Mormons have been placed in the Rock
Springs mines i'll place of the Chinese.
Americans appear to be entirely ignored
when the question Of bread-winning comes
up before monopolies."
Whether or not such is the case we do
not know, but il such it is, the explanation
is not far off. The reason why Mormons
have been employed to take the place OF
the Chinese at Rock Springs instead of
Americans, 4" is the fact that Mormons, as
a rule, do not belong to any secret
labor associations, and are not under the
control of those who inauguratc strikes,
and assume to dictate and manage the
affairs OF employers and employees. In
another column We publish an article on
the Rock Springs affair from the Denver
News. From that article it appears that
the Knights OF Labor are TO blame ior
white miners being unemployed mt Rock
Springs, and Chinese miners employed.
The men who boss the knights OF Labor
ordered the Union Pacific coal miners to
strike, and they struck That company
propose to run their own affairs in accord.
ance with their own ideas, and those
ideas do not suit the commanders OF the
Knights Of Labor. The anti-Chinese
feeling aud agitation throughout the West
now are 50 intense that the presence of
any considerable number of Chinese in
coal mining districts il liable to lead to Il
riot at any time. Coal mines must be
worked, and ii coal miners who belong
TO the Knights OF Labor are not permitted
TO work when some board a thousand or
two miles away orders them to cease
working, then coal miners who do not
belong TO such tyrannical organizations
must be employed. The laborers whod do
not belong TO the Knights of Labor or
kindred organizations may very aptly be
termed the Protestants Of labor, and the
Protestants have always been the cham
pions OF liberty as against organization
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
OHIO.

Ohio has gone Republican. Ohio has
always been doubtful State, with a lean
ing to Republcanism. Much OF the inn
portance attaching to the way the Buck
eye State goes is owing to the fact that it
has always been an October State, and in
Presidential years it has always decided
in October how it would vote in Novem-
ber. Henceforth it will be November
State, and then the Ohio election will
have lost much-of its importance as indi-
eating which way the wind blows. The
result OF Tuesdays election can really
have but little effect upon the sentiment
of the nation as regards the Admins
tration. In 1883 Hoadly was elected
Governor by majority of 1880 over
Judge Foraker, the successful can
didate OF Tuesday last. That
was Gubernatorial year, while
1884 was Presidential year. In 1854
Ohio was for Blaine by majority of
81 1902. There remain four counties to
hear from, and they may reduce For
aker's plurality or increase it, but let it
be assumed that it will remain as now
given, namely, 1885. Foraker's gain
over Hoadley is 7,O66, while the vote for
Blaine in 1884 was gain OF 1928 over
Hoadly's majority in 1888. From this il
will be seen that the Republican gain in
the Gubernatorial year OF 1885 is not
nearly SO great as in the Presidential year
OF 1884. So far as the result OF the Ohio
election being an endorsement or condem-
nation OF the Administration, it is neither
one nor the other. tcould not be expected
that the Republicans would endorse a
Democratic Administration, and ii there
has been detection in the Democratic
ranks in Ohio ON account OF the policy oi
the Administration, then such detection
is owing to the close adherence OF the
Administration to the platform, and par
ticularly that part which referred to civil
service reform. Ii the Administration
can only have an endorsement by the
Democrats ofOhio, that is, the portion sup
posed to have been detected, only upor
the doctrine that to the yictors belonl
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
"AMERICA FOR AMERICANS"

"Texas is for Texans" writes ex- Governor
| John Ireland. Our descendants will be
elbowing each other into the seas in order to
find standing room in the near future"
This curious and unexpected assertion of
"Native Americanism" is causing q great
deal of talk in the great Southwest.
A local Republican sheet fully endorses
all this, and with wise air says:
Heretofore America has been the home of
the worlds migrating hosts; in n few years
more the thought will expand into the be-
lief that "America is for Americans"
When we think OF what an American,
as defined by the sheet referred to, is,
the question naturally arises, What
kind of a country would America
be if it were inhabited by "true
Americans?" America for the Amer
leans is the cry OF u demagogue,
and is narrow and provincial beyond all
else. The cry OF America for Americans
was once raised in this country, and SO
wise and patriotic were those who shouted
il that they earned for themselves the
distinctive appellation of "Know Moth
ings." Plank three of the American
party declared:
americans must rule America; and to
this end jdtire- born should be selected for
all State, Federal, and municipal offices of
government employment, in preference to
all others. Nevertheless,
4. Persons born of American parents resid-
ing temporarily abroad should be entitled to
all the rights of native-born citizens"
There is much wisdom in all this, about
as much wisdom in this as there is in the
article of the sheet referred to. 1t is
about as liberal and statesmanlike
as it would have been for the Pilgrim
Fathers to have said, plymouth Colony
for the Puritans;" )" or for the colonists OF
Maryland to have said, maryland for
the Catholics" as for the Mormons to
say, "Utah for the Mormons." The
American party demanded continued
residence OF twenty-one years" for all
who desired to adopt America as theii
home and become citizens thereof
''Texas for the Texans" america fol
Americans" would soon come to be the
State for the State, the county for the
county, the city for the city, the ward fol
the ward, until finally it would be "Got
bless me and my wife, my son John and
his wife, us four and no more. Amen
The writer OF the article in the sheet re
ferred to is an American OF Americans
one OF the bright stars in the ma
tion's galaxy of great men, and he say
'the thought OF Governor Ireland il
only few yearsin advance OF public sen
timent." Ii Governor Ireland's though
is a few years in advance of public senti
+ ment, is not the man who can see thi
fact also in advance OF public sentiment
, few years? A man who is greatly in ad
vance OF his age is as much out OF plac
r as one who is greatly behind his age. A
( the American party raised this same or,
OF america for the Americans" thirt
years ago, and failed to find favor or fol
lowing among the people, it is safe to con
clude that the thought OF Governor Ire
land, and of those who think as he does
is few years behind the public senti
y | mpnt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B a NJ *.
UTAH.

General Banking business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telcgraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having In addition to our Bank correspond-
ents, an Express Agency In almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuali
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
II. l.. HOWARD,
Land Agent g. Attorney
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

Obtains Patents for Agricultural
and Mineral Lands.
Office next to U, $ Land Office, 0. Box 895
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WASHINGTON, Sent. "a. iSsi


Sealed Proposals, indorsed proposals forthe
CONSTRUCTION OF Indian School Building AT
Grand Junction." will be received al the nfIiee
OF Indian Affairs, at Washington d. O. until
saturday, October 2ith, at ~ O'Clock M The
building viii be two stories; main part, GOx8g
ieet; with two wings, each j9xlg feet Bids NAV
be made for brick building with stone fouIi.
dation, and for building entirely of stone
Complete plans aud pecifcatiOns OF the work
can be examined al the office of the "Mesn Co
Democrat OF Grand Junction, News" of Den.
Her. hepublican" Of st, Louis, and "Timesu
OF Chicago ''
Contract viii be awarded TO the lowest re-
sponslble bidder or bidders subject To Inc an
pfQyai OF the Secretary OF the Interior; lie
ilsht lsi however, reserved to reject any and all
plds or amy part Of any bid II deemed for the
best interests OF the service Pronosais mnsi
state length of time required, after approval nf
contract Tor completion of building ms the
lime required Will be taken Into toconsideration
hach pa must give names Of all parties inter.
eslen IN or parties to II, and must hive attached
10 II copy OF this advertisement
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied By certified
Uhtck or ofait upon some United States drnns.
ltory payable to the order OF the Commissidner
Oh indian Affairs, which check or draft shall
NJ pc lcss lhhh hYe per centum of tho amnunt
o. 81 the Dld and shall be forfeited 10 the United
stales ~ case any bidder receiving am award
good and sufficient sirctles nccordins Ia ibn
lerms oi ms bid. BIDS not accOmpauied by n
oe,uned rheck or draft will not be cOnsidered
tuIles receiving awards win at once enter
,iito 10 contracts: The contract may provide for
thfee payments, two OF which win 'ha made a,
such stages Of the work as viii fully pFni""t ihe
uhlleu states, the last when the buildinos ara
completed aud accepted.
ID. q. ATKINS.
Commissioner
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-16

and authority. To be priest-ridden is
bad, and so it is bad to be commander
ridden. The tyranny and dictation OF
one set of men is as bad as the tyranny
and dictation OF another set. Names
make no difference in such things.