davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
A Personal Organ.

To he Editor Of The Register.
SR-The I~ntelligencer, in mentioning
the charges preferred by Captain Smith
against the Mayor, says, in reference to the
eighth, For this charge in full see this
mornings issue of that highly moral sheet,
the Register" The impression intended
20 be made is, hat the Intelligencer is too
moral to admit anything smutty in its
columns.
For q paper which has voluntarily made
itself Hattie SCOTS personal organ, this is
rich. GEE WHIZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
IN GKxERAL.
Police JotsIngs.

Edward Stanton, 4 Steubenyille man, has
been in the lookup for q day or two. The
msn ia out of his head. and yesterday morn
irg Judge Jeffers directed that his father be
notified of his unfortunate fx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
No. 1t Has Not.

To he Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-If it is wrong for Chief of Police
Smith to visit houses of bad repute ia
Wheeling, is it not equally ss wrong for
Mayor Grub to visit houses Of a lower
order in Pittsburgh Yet, so far as heard
fN m, the I~utelligencer has not demanded
the resignation OF the Mayor.
FAIR PLAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
Z

A new invoice received Of Stacy Adams
& Co.'S Mems kangaroo Shoes, finest shoe
made. AlEo same make Roller Skating
Shoe. J. W. AMCK,
ll43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07

six Animals Meet an Untimsiy Death on
It's Rails.

oNA iuA0
It's Rails.
The 6 o'clock passenger train going out
en- the Pittsburg division of the B. 4 o. on
Monday evening made quite an eventfal
record for the frat ten miles of its run. Just
on this side Of the tunnel it came up with
several hunters and relieved them OF two
fine hounds by crushing them to death IN
der the wheels. At Elm Grove it met two
6ne heifers belonging to Mr. Levi Smith
snd ended their earthly career of future
usefulness. When this side OF Triadsiphis
was reached the train met an elegant white
COW belonging to Squire James Russell,
and knocked il headlons into the dim BE-
You'd, while at the other side OF the town q
valuable horse belonging to a gentleman
named Wickham, was struck by this animal
destroying train and knocked out in the FIRST
round. Thus were six valuable animals
killed in ten mica. Whether any more
we're killed between the last named point
and the end Of the run could not be learned,
but there was lots of material to work On.
HAVE your Loose covers made by Henry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
DECORATED TEA SETS I'm a Va.
Fiety OSa9IOrS Sc pieces for $3.50,
DAWSON BROG-S.
2e2R Masksa Street

WE canton the pucn~ egSinst
agents WhO claim to sell goods to-
ms on weekly payments. They are
ISnPOsterA- JACOB ". CRUDE,
JeWeler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
Rnltimora ana Ohio,

Cheap excursion to Pitsburg every Sun
day. Hound trip only $50. Special fas'
rain leaves st 4:40 O. m, city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
E1peeting Conaistonoy.

10 ne Editor VheRe0Sfer:
Sm,-I expect to see the following in this
mornings IntelliRencer:
Mayor Grub, the intelligence demands
your resignation BY six o'clock this evening
~ -----" ExPECTANr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
IndeE to NeW AdYerusements

N~Otiee-Fosrd Of Equalization and Appeals.
For Rent-Furnished Room.
~Icst-BlacS SIX Velvet CoSt
Auction SAFE Of Elm Grove Property.
Undertakes and Funeral Directors G. Mendel
& Co.
Excelsior Baking PoEder-R II. List.
Good Intent Lininent=McLain BrOthars-IL0cal
paCa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
The Weather.

The following record was made BY the
mercury yesterday as observed BY c
schnspl, the Market street druggist:
Ia. m, As; II n. So; 3 ?. IN, so; Z p. m,
40. The sun rises at sol and sets at
6:34, making the days length ll:43.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
A. L. RICE a CO.'S
~nDRNWNn-

t. Our opening OfPattern Hats and
BOnnesS takes place to-day. We
shall exhibit q very choice selec-
don, and cordially invite the La.
dies 20 attend.
A. L. RICE & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
49, RVa,R q CO.,a OPENTNG.

Our opening Of Pattern Hats and
Bonnefs takes Place to-day. We
extend q general Invitation TO the
ladies % attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
n. RICE = 60, % OPENING.

Our opening Of Pattern Hats and
Bonnets takes place fo-dsy. We
extend q general fnyifafion 70 the
Fa<7eaa 4. asfkna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
may turn up.
BELLAIRE

FEATHERS Csc, 75c, AMI 85c per pound at
Henry Smiths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
TEE VISIT TO PITTSBURGH.

Among the charges preferred BY the
Chief sgsinst the Mayor Is one which de-.
tails some alleged happenings in q disrepu-
ihbls house in Pittsburgh. during q Wait to
the Smoky City of q party composed of
Chief Smith. Mayo Gr1bh, Architect Ham
sszg5 z1sp Myles and Stanley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
NEW AuvGRrIssEaATs.

A. T.. RICE a. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
l.. RICE d CO.'S OPENING.

Our opening of Pattern Hats and
BOnnetS takes place to-day. We
extend a general invitation TO the
Ladies 10 attend.
A. T.. RICE a. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
NOTES OF LABVR
Among the Mills and the DIggers OF Dusky
Diamonds.

AIAOnb Anc hA4l VIC buo OAkScEb VI Dushy
Diamonds.
A COPY Of the twenty-one cent scale was
received By Secretary Chew yesterday signed
By the proprietors Of the Sharon, Pa, mill,
which will shortly resume operations in full
Said . mailer yesterday: WORD comes to
me from q friend Of mine that the Philsdel-
phis ssrsil mill is working until nine O'CLOCK
every night and cannot fill its orders. The
president Of the company wants to run the
mill double turn if he can get nailers
from the West to fill the second turn. Ny
friend asked him if he would employ west
ern nsilers upon the proyiso that they could
leave if the western factories resumed oper-
stions. HIS answer was to the effect that If
the western mills resumed it would be of no
use for him to run his mil double turn, as
be could not compete with the western
manufacturers. So you see there are two
sides to that little story about our manutsc-
turers not being able to stand up against
the eastern men"
Meeting a Pittsburg mailer yesterday who
is here on q visit, a reporter asked him
how things were going on up there.
"FI1strste," said he. Nearly sll our
nGilsrs and feeders have other work and
are making more than they could at the
seventeen cent scale, and will continue uu-
Ill the strike is ended
1t is understood that Mr.. Whitaker,
President of the Whitaker Iron Company,
is about to lease and put into operation the
sheet iron mills of Mckee, Andrews / Co
of Beaver Falls. Pa, which have been idle
since tie close Of 1888.
Tie Western Nail Association meets a.
Cincinnati to-day.
For several months past the mines Of
Yorkyille, about six miles above Martins
Ferry, have been idle owing to q lack Of
demand for coal. A teR weeks ago ar
ransements were made to stsrt the works,
but the miners struck for more wages The
general manager Of the coal company, to
whom the miners belong, came down from
Cleveland and persuaded the men to make
O compromise and 90 to work. Yesterday
a representative Of the Miners Amalga
ton from one, of the c, l.. 4 ". mines
vent up and persuaded tee men to come
out. Join the organization aud strike for 90
cents Q ton, their wages having been set az
IS cents by the compromise. The miners
were formerly members OF no organization,
but they will now 20 in, only at heir
6gures and as union men. Men are leav
ing the Wheeling creek and Maynarn mines
in large numbers, and the prospects are no.
very bright for an early resumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
Never GiYeUD,

HAvE your UphOlstering done BY Henry
Gil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07

we have new on exhitit orr Fan
@aad winter stock Of WOOlensybes
~-Dlete line Of Suitings,
.-s@Ta4 Qye-coatinss,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
Pntsbufs ana Return via the Il. q O. 81. 80

L.a. Goop 20. seIldfy goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
MARTINS FERRY.

HAVE your boosecoveIs made by Henry
Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07

HAVE Jour Mattresses renovated at Henry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07
LAW SCHOOL

az WARRINGTON AND LEE UsTyEEsln
~ Con. o. W. C.. Lc, President. InStructoaJ
textbooks and printed Lectures, With courssy
lectures on special sub!ect by emin ant jarn
Tuition snd Iss $40 for sc,sten Of nine nnonihsns
ginning September II. For c~stsIogus and iuHn
formation, sddres Chn. 4. Gnve, Proie.ssi
Law. Lexington, Va. Vn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-07

1t is understood that Mr. Whitaker,
President of the Whitaker Iron Company,
is about to lease and put into operation the
sheet iron mills of Mckee, Andrews / Co
Of Beaver Falls, Pa, which have been idle
since tie close Of 1888.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

Rev. J. w. Wakefield, the Metho-
dist minister, is widely and favorably
known in Jackson County as one of
the most earnest and tireless of Chris
tian workers. His testimony, there
fore, would be very strong upon any
subject. From the standpoint Of an
ardent temperance man and a Chris
tian minister, Mr.. Wakefield has this
to say with regard to the joint effort
of the "Prohibition" and Democratic
parties to defeat the Republican par
ty, and re-elect a Governor who in
suits the Christian people Of Ohio by
ignoring, in a public proclamation,
the existence of Almighty God:
TICKET.
MARYsvILLE. o. September 25, 1885.
To the Editor of the Commercial Gazette:
eemeer On the fass line train G. e. g; Si r: r;
Leaving IN @ eou IN oaH
ae
taking the e!ec59n Of the De%o
e fbs PoSs me in Pa
the next seat the new arrivals sat down facing
Rss The a e OF tss s the an
we are to bs the oo m
time they had elevated thsr Tocss 50 that
the first speaker ssthe fact that we have elected
@e se the and
main and the longer the Nation lives the greater
hs be eas
py N n the
SsTFssf nsSs 9Ss
peet have seen in twenty ave years;
divide them they viii elect Republican senator;
il they DO they win stil contro, the d Senate
aH ne e State Hp n if we get
entire control of the Government: THEN ALL HELL
Now here are the facts" giving the Republican
a"f "f ehance It the
bitioa sentiment we never have used it Now. this
sixteen, thousand votes; We must help them to
we must get them to nominate DR.. A. B, Leonard
bite that quick and will feel attered to have him.
As for Leonard he is ambitious and viii feel worder
E. preachers are, as class hungry for ONCE
# he VI 5S hs ns
the law Of the Church mr. on wr5
the lead with the opportunities at the great camp
a to Re u" ve
Ohio viii meet. and the army of over eight hundred
preachers will get red hot and go out all the
State with the cry. Vote you pray &c, and the
ethodists will follow them like sheep into the Pro-
hibiton trap.
Now, with this plan well worked. and we must
work it. cost what 1t may-we must talk nothing else
we must have every camp-meeting supplied
W it'll the best speakers lady sneakers are the most
effective with the religious masses.with that plan
well worked Leonard can get from thirty y-fys thou
sand forty thousand votes From ninety to ninety
five per cent of them will be from the Republican
party-say twenty7eight thousand to thirty two two
will cast for third party; they will be full gain
for the Democrats Now. nave not oeen 3 ex,raVa-
"But' asked one will we not by this course lead
the men of party astray P" who ever heard
Democrat leaving bis party when that party was
This programme has been carried out to the letter
manipulated as as possible Everything has been
done carry this grand fraud by which to steal
the State and Senatorship and the control of the
Government. by misleadin the good people through
their religion and conscience. And am asked to
vote for 4. B. Leonard. the figure, head simply be-
cause am conscfentiously prohibitiouist and a
Christian minister. Rev. J. w. WAKEFIELD,
OF the Ohio Annual Conference, NJ. e. Church.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

we think, given by some one who thor
oughly understands the side of life and
society from which he speaks. -. The
school children are searching the woods
for nuts, regardless of threatened rain.
SUNDAY.-Very cold, making heavy
overcoat a comfortable piece of property. :.
A few crystals of sleet fell to-day, Great
ing the impression that it had showed.
....E. C. Powell went to Wellston last
night. Rev F. S. Davis filled the pull
pit of the NJ. E. Church beginning his
third year here. C. W. Rice is visit
ing his son Ira to-day, whose house was
burned last night, some distance in the
country.
Commissioners in session
to-day Dick Evans, whose disease
seemed somewhat peculiar, was suffering
from cancer of the stomach. "A. w.
Long & Co. are laying stone floors in the
cellar of the new house at the Fair
Ground.
TUEsDAY.-Cloudy and cold. .......
DR.. r. G. Hoffman, son of DIR. D. A. Hoff-
man, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, is here on a
visit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

A good illustration Of the spirit of en-
tenprise which has enabled the firm of G..
NJ Martin & Sons to take such leading
rank in the trade is shown in the an
nouncement they make this week in an
advertisement on another page. Con-
sumers will recognize the fact that men
of broad and liberal ideas are not apt to
be niggardly in their dealings, and the
same spirit of enterprise which pushes
the goods on the attention of customers,
will not fail in securing the best goods
the market affords. The special bargains
which they offer this week are well
worthy of attention, and it must be re-
membered that there is nothing in their
line of goods that they cannot furnish.
Call in and see them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
DEMOCRATIC PIETY!
WONDERFUL ENTHUSIASM OF DEMO
Gratis FOR A GREAT MORAL
QUESTION.

| Most of the Republican voters of the
county have doubtless already noticed
the warm enthusiasm of Democrats eve
rywhere for the prohibition Party"
One cannot run across Democrat any
where who is not fully convinced that
Prohibition is great moral question, de-
serving the support of every Republican
voter. That there is preconcerted ar
rangement among Democrats to talk up
this matter, no one who has been close
observer of Democratic movements can
doubt. And the fact is also apparent
that this movement is conducted by
Democratic managers at this place. In
every neighborhood in the county are
Democratic apostles of the "Prohibition
Party" but their aim and object is to in
duce Republicans to vote that ticket.
These same Democrats will be up before
six o'clock on next Tuesday morning,
awaiting an opportunity to vote the DEM
ocratic ticket. True, there are some hon
est Democrats who have become tired of
serving the disreputable Democracy, and
who will conscientiously vote the third
party ticket as suiting them better than
going entirely over to the Republicans
But these are not they who are shedding
tears over the noble aims of the thi1d
party.
Now, let the Republican voters watch
those watery Democrats closely. When
you hear one of them cavorting about
the glorious aims and objects of the Pro-
h ibition Party, just ask him quietly if he
will vote for and support that ticket, and
watch him closely while he replies. If
you are anything of physiognomist you
will detect at once that he is acting the
hypocrite. The Democrats have great
hope of accomplishing something through
the Prohibition Party" Let Republi-
cans see to it that they are mistaken.
There are in the Republican party in
Jackson county, hundreds of as good tenn
perance men as ever lived. But they do
not see how the cause of temperance can
be benefited by joining forces with the
Democrats to elect the Democratic ticket,
or any portion of it. The Democracy
are sadly undertaking the intelli-
gence of Republicans, in this little
scheme. Let Republicans see to it that
the full party strength is polled for the
entire Republican ticket. 1t is no time
to fool with the Democracy, or any of its
side-shows. Remember, friends, that the
prohibition Party" and the Democratic
party are arm in arm against the Repub-
licans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08

LATONA, sept 2, 1881
Editor Standard, jackson, Ohio:
DEAR SIR-I see that my subscription to the old
STANDARD has expired, and are lonesome with
out it last week. Herewith find little of the ever
needful for which you will send the STANDARD to
me.
am anxiously awaiting the result of your State
election. If the Prohibition party would only drop
in where they properly belong that is with the old
Republican party the task of defeating the Bourbons
stands the Prohibition party simply ally to the
Democratic party. 1t is disgusting to men pre-
tending to be working in the interest of temperance
and at the same time be working and voting in the
interest of the only party in that is
an avowed free Dhisky party. hope that all true
Republicans will stick to the ticket. and that those
who have gone astray will return election day to
their former good home, and thus by united effort
that they will be able to gain glorious victory
that rotten old party, who has nothing greater
which to boast than that they conceived and brought
which great principle after being rocked for many
years in the cradle of its Democratic parents and
having been nursed by its natural mother. finally
ended in Treason, Rebellion, Bood-shed and Devasta-
tion.
If the Republicans who are trying to further tenn
perance by voting with the so-called Prohibition
party, would only allow the mist to be chased from
before their eyes, surely they could that the Re-
publican party has been the great in Civ
ing proh btion to every State having that bless
ing. am yours. respectfully,
SOCRATES TRFyTER
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
News Notes.

The Democrats of Virginia broke up the meeting of
Wise, Republican candidate for Governor, at Alex
andria.
Ad. Hoe, at Harrodsburg, KY, attacked with
knife his wife and Elder Caden of the Christian
Church. The trouble seems to have been that Hoe
fool.
Wise, candidate for Governor of Virginia, had to
knock down Democratic bully train on last
Thursday.
Fred. Mussey writes from Virginia of a case where
young woman applied for a divorce, on the ground
that her husband had turned Republican.
The Chillicothe papers have found man, John L.
Hughes who is III years old 1t Is good thing the
story was published during political campaign.
The Chillicothe Leader says Mclean has only sen
twenty-eight hundred dollars into that county.
That won't begin to last the Ross County Democrats
until the election.
Pat. Hartnet's remains sent to the Cincinnati
Medical College.
The Cincinnati Telegram charges Halstead with
being the of the Cincinnati riots. mistake.
The riots the result of failures of courts and
turtes 10 punish criminals.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
ABOUT PEOPLE !

Joel starkey spent Sunday in town.
Baxter Mutt, of Wellston, was here on Sunday.
Charles Rhodes came home ON a visit on Sun
day.
H. L. Chapman and family have removed to
Springfield.
Mrs. Ada Michael and family are visiting
friends here.
Richard Evans, of jamestown, died on Mon
day morning.
Ike Moore, ron of Hunter Moore, is visiting
friends here.
CT Creighton and family left for Nebraska,
on last Thursday.
son of DIR. Dave Hoffman, of Iowa, is visit
ing relatives here.
Harrison Kelley brought in some of the incest
apples we have seen.
George Browns house at the old Fair Gro und
will be as fancy as steamboat.
Dr. and Mrs J. w. Laird and Lysander May
went to Cleveland on Monday.
Denny Burt has large new house nearly
completed on his farm, near Huron.
VIM. A. Stephenson's daughter, Celia, was
married last week, to Mr.. Jack Hughes.
Charley Williams, of Wellstop, has accepted
the agency of the Heege Opera Troupe.
Miss Stella Emory ofCalifornia. Pike county,
is visiting the family of Mr. MaGinness.
Miss Bedell, of Portsmouth. has been visiting
the family of j. D. Mitchell. for some days.
Mrs. Florence Lowry. of Pittsburgh, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. South, of Portsmouth street.
Johnny Clark returned on Sunday from a
visit to his sister, who is quite ill, at Parkers-
burgh.
Mr.. Henry Hughes, of Four Mile, found and
Standard.
William A. Stephenson will move to Wash
| ington G. H., TO engage in business. "Bill' is a
good worker.
Mr.. C. w. Cherington, of Gallia county.
brother of Ex-Sheriff Cherlngton, of this place
is visiting that gentleman.
Art. Monahan is becoming one of the leading
skaters at this place. AS manager of the ''grand
| march," Art is immense.
Frank and Ed. Sternberger have clothing
| enough in stock to cover the raggedness of 8
Democratic administration.
The Gallipolis Journal says Miss Cora Smart
daughter of Hon. C. s. Smart, is learning the
| jewelers. trade, in that place.
| c. r. McCarty is in the medicine business
The old gentleman has invented several RENE
dies, and put them on the market.
| Mrs. Hum phreys, residing near the c., w. 4
B. Depot, returns thanks to her many friends
for their kindness during her recent illness.
Uncle Charley Dickason is afraid he will hav
| TO quit travelling with Matt. Evens, John Poor
| and the other boys, If they don't behave better
| Will Bundy, of the Wellston Argus, has beer
suffering from malarial fever, for some tim'
! and unable to perform his duties as editor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
From Kansas.

H1AWATHA, &C.
Dditor Standard, jackson, Ohio:
DEAR SIR-I enclose Postal Note for two dollars
Please set my STANDARD forward one year, and for
the other dollar send the STANDARD one year to my
brother j. j. Dickson, at Neosho Rapids, Lyon
county, Kansas.
Crops here not quite up to the average, but much
better 100 and 200 miles west of In the
Neosho Valley, where l was in August, crops
very light. They there have been overfowed three
times this In July nearly all the small grain
in shock foated of, and nearly all in first
bottom taken off broken off. Thermometer here
this month ranges from 60 up 90 a day two.
Yours,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-10-08
MILLTOWN, DAKOTA.
SAntnrn har .ln 1OOS

Mr.. w. T. Price:El
DEAR SIR-I arrived safe at Alexandria,
on Wednesday at three p. m. the third
day after leaving Jackson Our tickets
were all right, am perfectly satisfied that
1 did as aOeU if not better than l could any
where and would advise any one contem-
plating travelling to buy their tickets of
you, if they don't want any future trouble
or expense.
Yours, Truly,
VIM W. RARDIN.