davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04
WHAT CROWDS OF PEOPLE!
Earlier Reports Concerning the New
Cabinet.

Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Military and
civil organizations kept arriving all night,
and this afternoon the city is alive with
bands of music, soldiers and citizens deco
rated with badges of their several clubs.
The weather is fine with the prospect OF a
fair day to u orrow, and it is estimated that
there will be hundred thousand strangers
in the city. The procession, it is believed,
will be four miles long, and contain twenty
thousand men in line, and is expected to
be the grandest and most imposing display
ever made at the Inauguration Of any Pres
ident. The Pennsylvania troops have ar
rived with General Hartranft at their head,
and have been comfortably qusrtered
They will compose one OF the grand dlvis'
ions of the parade, and will immediately
follow General Ayres and the First Dlvis
ion.
Seems to Settle 1t.
. The arrival of Whitney and Villas seems
to settle the question Of their selection for
Cabinet positions AMI it is in accordance
with the authorized statement recently sent
out from Albany. This makes six of the
seven Cabinet members who are now here
and leaves only one. the Secretary Of War
to be settled upon. 1t is generally agreed
that this member will come from New Eng
land. AS to who it will be, is not up to this
hour fully settled. it being understood
that the President.elect has not posi-
lively decided on the person, and
! will not until be has consulted with the lead
ers here. Strong influence has been and Is
SUI ct work against the selection of Endi-
colt. The gentlemen who are at work in
this matter both from New England and
other localities say that if Massachusetts,
man is to be taken, they think that Repre-
sentative Collins should be selected. If no
one is taken from that State, they will urge
the appointment of General Mcclellan for
the War Department portfolio. The pres
ence of that gentleman here gives strength
to the opinion that he may be selected.
A Conference.
The President elect who arrived here this
morning, has invited a number Of promi-
nent Democrats to confer with him on this
and other important matters. Nothing,
therefore, will positively be known as to
who the seventh man will be until after this
conference has been held. A strong effort
will be made by some Of those who have
been invited to the conference to persuade
the President,elect not to take two mem
bers of his Cabinet from New York. Nine
tenths of the Democrats in both Houses
condemn in strong terms the Presidents S
proposed course in this matter, and say, if
he persists in it, it will weaken the admins
tration. If these gentlemen are able to
persuade Mr.. Cleveland to change his mind
in regard to this, 1t may result in recast
of one or two members Of his Cabinet. But
it is scarcely probable he can be induced to
make any change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

AS "ladlsr'' of Federal patronage, the
'telfgencer has proved miserable failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04
DULL HOURS
Ia the Hall of the House of Representa-
tiyes.

Ia the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives.
WASHINGTON, March Slime dragged
very slowly in the House. The monotonous
voice of the clerk enunciating the names OF
measures being only varied by members
themselves passing lazily between the tell,
ers as the question mo quorum was raised
upon various dlatory motions. Tired out
from the long session last night
the representatives took no interest
in the proceedings rarely voting, but lean
ing back in their chairs smoking and I'm.
gering lead pencils ornamented with a
picture OF Grover Cleveland and bearing
the legend: For President, 1855,
which some enthusiastic Cleveland man
had distributed in large quantities through
out the hall.
The fun OF the evening was confined to
the Ways and Means Committee room,
where Representative Blackburn was cele.
brating his last night in the House by treat
ing his particular friends to a musical party,
the instrumental portion Of which was fur
nished by party Of Lexington colored men,
while the entire company now and then joined
in the refrain Of some negro melody and
broke into applause as each air was com
pleted. Representatives Curtin, Poland,
Robertson and Morey we're among the mem
bers present, and Postmaster General Hat
ton and ex. Governor Blackburn were among
the distinguished guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04
Looks Like an Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-lIouse Specia
las a m.-The prospect at present is tha
the House will remain IN sessic1 som,
hours. 1t is .o7 discussing the con
ference report on the posi-
cfice appropriation bill, and it i
he private opinion Of many members tha
should the House insist cpon it5 disagree
ment to the Senate amendment relative t.
ocean mai! transportation an extra session
is unavoidable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04

FARMERS who know that tobacco stalks
are very valuable manure, because then
ashes contain a great portion OF potash
perhaps do not know that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the best cure for coughs and colds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04
N,.y - blood ~ beo6ns poisossl

MasY whoss blood had bso6ns poisces1
from varioss esassa aad vhoss u insA
v.s isdicassd y fsPlss ss.s - ss:s1:.z -
schea pains, urinary ssdinssts, eesa1s -
inAamnst,cu of tie nscous ps0beane
coostipsios, dyPspiA, I'D dssa.t -
yousssn, dsspisisnss ete., hsss - -
stred 10 psffect haatfh ky uGisG u. ouy'
10 YelIes Dock ssa 6armp.sihh. H.
- oniy tsss Nod peIiGg =! sngor
eaw sfnisi ssdbo4y. Be esAs -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04

AuGHT IN THE EAST
That Shall Spread Until All the
Nation Shines,
In It's Glorious Rays, the Harbinger
of Peace
To Every Section Of This Great,
Broad Land.
Now, Indeed, the Spring Has Come
Again,
And From It Shall Be Born a Clio
riOus Summer
of Prosperity, Full of Plentiful
Harvests
For Every Industry Beneath the
Stars and Stripes.
The Augsan Stables, So Long a
Stencil,
will Now Be CIsansed, and a Pure
Democracy Rule.
A New Era of Prosperity and
Peace Begun.
Preparations for a Magnificent In
augural.
West Virginians on the Ground
In Force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-04

ships, collectors, postmasters, ETC., are here
in force, but are doing little work on &C
count of the crows. STRAGGLER.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
Good Reading.

The November number of the South
orn BiUOudc will contain an exceed
ingly graphic article detailing the
movements of Lees Army, from the
time he crossed the Potomac, to the
night before the Battle of Gettysburg.
The writer, VIM. II. Swallow, was
formerly Asst Adjt. General of the
Army of Northern Virginia. He pre-
sents some new facts concerning the
orders under which General Stuart was
marching. and contends that Lees
original plan was To march direct To
Harrisburg, where the army was to be
concentrated, and il was with this un'
derstaading that Stuart separated from
his main army, aud moved through
Hanover towards Carlisle.
Col Swallow will follow this article
by Others describing the battle of Get
tysburg, and his story is certain to at
tract general attention North and
South. as il is "A most interesting con-
tribution to war history. The move
ments of the various commands are
followed with great care and are de-
scribed with accurate lucidity and a
clear comprehension of the apparent
purpose of the commanders. What
Col. Swallow has to say concerning
the course of Gen. J. T. Il. Stuart, and
the manner in which he executed the
orders entrusted to him, is especially
worthy o: attention; as accepting the
position he assumes, the responsibility
for the failure at Gettysburg can no
longer be placed upon the shoulders oI
this brave and daring commander.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

the South. by the way, we serious
ly believe il Is the hest in thi, whole
land Of liberty; it Is a more national
organization than lis great oustcd
antagonist: its dcvotccs are more gen
orally geographically distributed.
Witness what strength II Is gaining
in the North. in lankcedom, and on
the Western praries. Ii is emphatic
ally the peoples party, and the peo-
pie in the long run are almighty,
how-soever patiently at times they
may suffer imposition, deception, pc
culation and abuse. We again say,
Democracy Is superior m our county.
The chief and the liberal men mostly
all belong to H. ranks and rs a con
sequence, Democratic administration
is what We want, from county Judge
to coroner and what we can get II
We try. In the swarm oi seekers al
ter nomination there j. certainly p
suitable man for each position. Ii Is
our business to find out such, empow-
er him, and Yield him un>wcrving sup
port. With good men on thc ticket.
with a little wisdom and discretion,
with taint of oyerWccning and ru-
inous self-coniidcnce, with good
deal of hard work. some hoodle, and
stiff upper lip, the offices and the
emoluments and the honor and the
glory will be- ours. for a few year,
vet al least Amen.
The day of the big national Demo
cratic dog, ca,i, ngjor, has rosy-tin-
gercdly dawned. Because of this
fact. should we Jim Mckenzie brin-
ded fellows cease 60 raven
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
A Curious Problem

The Post~oilice Department has got
into a wrangie with Mr.. Israel III.
Wood, OF Philadelphia, the outcome of
which, i'm the Federal Court for the
Eastern district of Pennsylvania, will
be watched with good deal of interest.
1t seems that Mr. Wood purchased
several thousand cheap copies of the
Testament ,at eight cents per copy
from the American Bible Society. lie
then inserted the following advertise
ment i'm several "ilashn papers:
A TTENTION SINNERSi-A boon rH At
AeNcry sporting man should read: better
than anything OF the kind ever printed, -s"
pages and no trash. Price accents S"ut post
age free. 10y WOOD y CO., 1850 UIrari Ave.
He WAS soon in receipt Of letters or
dering the hook at the rate Of 100 or
more per day, and he managed 10 place
in bank 5000 realized from The sale OF
his Testaments before the postal author.
.ities came down upon him like wolf
on the fold. The law he is presumed
20 have violated Il the one deuouncing
and furnishing the sending of obscene
publications through the mails. OF
course he is innocent, for the Testa|
ment is not an obscene publication
that is, according 10 an outside view OF
the case. What the court may decide
j. another matter. It is that decision
that will be looked for That lac misled
the sports by his advertisement there
can be no question. That lac swindled
them outrageously in the price he
charged for the book is i matter of
fact but how the court j. going To
punish him without declaring the New
Testament an obscene publication is "A
thing several people beside Mr.. Wood
want 10 find out.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
COUNTY POLITICS.

The woods and the plains, the III
SIS and the wales, the towns and the
villages of our county are more than
slightly sprinkled with candidates
announced and candidates prospec-
tive for the places of nominees on the
long-listed Democratic ticket which
will have to be filled at a seasonable
time between this and June 10 come,
and which we do hope will be wholly
and plenteously successful at the
August election of next year. We
have heard it bruited that even the
sacred Temple of Justice itself has
not escaped the general infection;
that in Its every compartment de
sire of longer succession is diffused.
This onset of candidacy need not
alarm the most timorous: il Is harm
less, though not quite agreeable; ':is
naught but a crude expression of
patriotism, a yearning to serve the
State humbly and faithfully, and,
of course-to get pay for it. Office
hunters are necessary and not dan
gerous. We are forced 10 have them,
and let us then endure them with all
the grace and charity We can afford,
and listen to their never-failing pal
aver and verbose entreaty as if il
were as sweet and refreshing as the
nectar halt Hephaestos on a mem
orable occasion handed to the as
sembled gods and goddesses amidst
inextinguished laughter. Many will
there be TO seek; few TO be chosen.
Good luck 10 the multitude, and
may they be no whit less Democratic.
Mr.. Flannigin, you are nearly
right. "What are we here for, il
not for the Offices" No other issue
divides the two leading political par
ties, no other real shibboleth distn
guishes them. Free Trades time i,
not yet. Protection, pampered, pow
erful, ravenous, rapacious Protection
holds undisturbed sway; special in
terest being stronger than the peo
pies interest. So, whether this ol
that side shall be in or out. is the
question and the struggle. The Civi
Service Reform cry is considerably
bosh it is expedient only as a triI
against the party in command. While
monstrous unjust tarifi-syste.n is il
existence, amendment in the civi
service should be treated as a com
paratively secondary matter.
The Democratic party is the hes
in the county, as in the State, as il
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
Don't Give up Vet.

1t doesn't follow that a patient will
die because the doctors have "given
him up,n or that he will recover be,
cause they promise to "pull him
through" IL is never too late to try
the great virtues of Parker's Tonic,
Mr.. Michael Guilfoyle. of Binghsmton,
n. Y, was cured of Rheumatism by il
after ten years of unspeakable suffer-
ing. Mr.. II. w. Mosher, druggist, of
same city, cortifies that he has sold
over thousand bottles of ParkeT's
Tonic through its reputation for this and
other cures. ~ 3t
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
Seventh.Dav Adyeutists.

LEITCHFIELD, Ky, Oct. ID. - The
Seven,h-Day Adventists began camp
meeting here yesterday, which will last
one week. The tents are pitched in
the beautiful grove in the suburbs of
town, owned 10y Mr. J. \. Bishop. The
prominent visiting clergymen are: J..
ID. VanHorn, # Battle Creek, Mich;
J. ID. Pegg, Iowa, and II. NJ. J. Pound,
of Mt. Washington, Ky. The large
tent i'm which the services are held was
well filled tonight, the elite of the
county turning out to hear Rev. Van
Horn preach. There are some thirty
or forty of the elect here, one company
from Indiana, and others are arriving
hourly.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21


Hon. Robert y. Thomas, Representa-
tive.elcct of Muhlenberg county, Ky,
and formerly the popular editor of the
Central City (Ky.) Argus, has in store
tor his many friends in Muhlenberg
county great surprise. Miss Bessie
Wallace, one of the bellies of New Al
bany, was IA visitor among relatives at
Central City last summer. Mr. Thorn
as met her, and their acquaintance
speedily ripened into love and All en-
gagement. The gallant suitur ar
ranged with her that they should go to
Springfield, Tenn, he quietly married,
say nothing about it, she to return to
her New Albany home and await his
arrangements to come for her and take
her with him to Greenville, Muhlenberg
county, where they are to reside.
They left Central City 'on the morn
ing of August Is, on pretense of going
for the day to Dawson Springs, but
they went instead to Springfield and
were married. a few days later his
bride left for her home. Mr.. Thomas
sold out his newspaper at Central City,
and made arrangements for Il residence
at Greenville, and then started for New
Albany and his wife. He arrived al
that city yesterday evening. When
he greeted his bride, her family were
surprised at the familiarity ana heart
mess of the greetings between them,
An explanation followed, and then
gratulations We're bestowed. Mr.
Thomas will return to Kentucky imme'
/ diately with his wife.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
The True Meaning at Federal Aid.

ll4NAlNN llAt 'NAAAiAAhAA AfttsI
The only Federal-aid measure before
the people looks to the distribution of a
certain sum ofmoney among the States
on the basis of illiteracy, 10 be controll-
ed by the authorities of each State, the
only condition being that the local sup
port of the public schools shall not he
lessened in consequence. 1t is, indeed,
a provision in the Blair hill that "A State
may receive "A larger share Of the Fed
eral appropriation by increasing the 10
cal funds. As passed 10y the Senate
last year, the bill WAS framed carefully
To insure these ends, while protecting
each State in the exercise of complete
authority over its own educational sys-
tenn and institutions.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
PubIic : ale.

As executor of James y Stevens de-
ceased | will on Monday, November
2nd 1855, at the courthouse door in
Hartford, KY, offer for sale by public
auction on credit of six and twelve
months. tract of 80 acres of land adj
Joining my farm in the Cromwell pre-
cinct II has a dwelling house, out
buildings and Is acres cleared land un-
der fence. J. L. DAVIS, Elk.
AO.4t of Jas. A Stevens.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
diately with his wife.

The most efiectual way to kill IA
county or community is to get up and
kick every time public improvement
is suggested. Take oil your coat aud
curse the railroad proposition, aud If
any enterpri.iug citizen talks of build
ing or improving his own property
tell him he is fool and that he had bet-
ter keep his money In his pockets; dis
courage new comers from settling; tell
them that the county or town wouldn't I
bring s. 900 if put up at auction and
sold: aud the chances are that you will
die still kicking, and with the satisfac-
ton of knowing that ifyour town has
made any advancement you are not
responsible for it,. GTrOHton Demo-
cr(if
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

THE Republicans were successful
in the recent State election in Ohio.
electing J. b. Foraker, Governor,
by about 900 majority. and secur-
ing a small majority in the Legisla-
ture. This secures the return of
John Sherman to the Senate. We
are not surprised at the result. The
Democrats favored the whisky trat-
fic and low license, and the saloon,
drinking, gambling. hummer element
were working for the ticket, which
disgusted some of the better element.
causing enough to change or fail to
vote 10 secure Hoadley's defeat.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
NeuustcKy ssaIeutS.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Oct. Is, 1855,
expressly for this paper by Jos.
II. Hunter, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, $50 + street, Wash
ington, ID. c.:
l.. c. Huber, Huber mail bag; w. J
Mingua, Augusta, lamp shade and Or
nament; j. H. DAVIS, COvington, roller
skate; w. Il. Venerable, Christians
burg Precinct, washing machine.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

Con. Thomas l.. JoNEs did not
get the Spanish Mission after all.
The place was given To Rev. Jabez
l.. NJ. Curry, a Baptist Minister Of
Virginia.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

THE special postal delivery Is eyi-
IDENTIFY a good thing. The reports
from all quarters indicate that it
meets the wants of the business men.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

Ir Is said that Mrs. Nellie Sartoris,
daughter OF Gen. Grant, will proba-
bly, ask for a divorce from her hus-
band on account of cruelty.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

HoN. CHARLES ID. JACOB, of
Louisville, has been appointed Min
lister 10 United States Of Columbia.
Mr.. Jacobs was not an applicant.
Mr.. Cleveland does honor 10 himself
and all of Kentucky in this selection.
The Missions 10 Peru. Switzerland.
United States of Columbia, consul
ship in Japan are all to Kentucky
and three of them to Louisville.
Western and Eastern Kentucky get
nothing. 1t Is out of the question
that We should be ignored in such a
style.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

TnE first Hebrew Christian church
in America Was dedicated in New
York last SATURDAY..
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

HENRY w. SHAW, better known
a. Josh Billings. died Of apopleNy
"Wednesday morning Of last week, at
MONTEREY, California. Shaw was
born in Lanesborough, Massachu-
setts, in 1918. He had made con
siderable reputation as an humorist.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
4 FIRST CLASS AGENT
WANTED IN THIS COUNTY

To represent our beautiful illustrated fanny
magazine. special terms ana permanent en-
gagement given 10 the right party. ANY
smart man or woman who iS willing to work
and has the ability 10 push the magazine can
secure splendid position. Write us ut once
giving age, particulars of past work and
territory desired. Address,
II eff COTTAGE HEARTH Co,
Boston. Mass.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

\ wEEKLY non-political newspa-
per will soon make lis appearance in
Washington. 1t will be edited by
- resident correspondents of the va
rious newspapers. Each corresPon-
dent will he required to contribute
one article each over his own sigma
ture, and they are allowed to express
freely any sentiment they may wish.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

Miss MARY ANDERSON. the colc-
brated Kentucky actress, after a
lengthy stay abroad. has returned to
this country and is now playing at
New York. After this winter she
will retire from the stage for a few
years and will return 10 Europe to
study her profession.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
TwONorED uINSTKEI.S.
VINO Have Won Fortunes and " ba
They Say About Stage Life.
From Stage whispcrs.I

From Stage Whispcrs.l
CHILLY" Emerson has recently made
a phenomenal success in Australia, aud
is rich.
Emerson was born at Belfast in lSl6.
He began his career with Joe oweency's
MINISTRIES in Washington il 1891. L.
ter ou lac jumped into prominence In
connection with Ncwcomh's MINISTRIES
with whom he visited Germany. He
visited Australia in 1874 and on his re-
turn To America joined HIayerley's min
strel~ i'm san Francisco at 500 "a week
and expense. With this troupe he
PLAYED before her majesty, the queen,
the Prince OF Wales and royalty gcucr-
ally. Aner this trip he leased the
STANDARD theatre, San Francisco, where
for three years he did the largest bu-i
ness ever known to minstrelsy. In
April last he went To Australia again,
where he has beaten the record
Billy is very handsome fellow. an
excellent singer, dances gracefully, and
is true humorist.
"Nes, sir, have travelled all over the
world, have met all sorts of paopio,
come in contact With all sorts Of GUS
toms, and had all sorts of experience s
one must have constitution like "a lo-
comotivc io -tond IL
ives, know | :, en- to he IL ike a
major aud do, hut tell you caHdidly
that with the perpetual change of diet,
water and climate, if | had not main
tanned my vigor with regular u.e oi
Warmers safe cure should have gone
under long ago.
George IL. Primrose, whose name l.
known in every Amusement circle IN
| America, Is even more emphatic, II
possible, than BILLY" Emerson, in
comwcndatiou of the same article tC
sporting and travelling men generally
among whom it l. a great iavorite.
Emerson has grown rich on the
boards and 50 has Primrose, becaus,
they haye not squaudered the public,
"favors.'
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
General Agents Wanted !

OF extra ability and experience. to take
~ general appointing agen les 70 hnd and
start other canV Ssers on fast-Selling books.
Extraordinary inducements. ppltcants :
must show they mean business by stating by
letter mo postal cardsl IN FULL, Their eNpe-
rience, etc HENRY BUCKLlN \ CO.,
% 6m Dol n. Second st. ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

The superior Court has rendered the
following decision: "rhe statutes pro.
hibiting the sale Of spirituous, vinOus
and malt liquors without a license were
not intended to interfere with the traf-
lic of fruits preserved in liquors.
While one trailicing in liquors under
the pretense of selling fruits, would be
liable to the penalties denounced, an
indictment for selling liquors which
specifies the sale of "a bottle of brandy
peaches rs the act constituting the Of
fence, does not state public oitnse.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21

II j. the studied prescription of "a learned
physician whose specially was WOMAN,
and whose fame became cuyiablc and bound
less because of his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure OF female complaints.
THE EEGt LAIOE i the GIfNNDEST
REMEDY known, ana richly deserves its