davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
IN GENERAL.
Letter List.

The following letters remained uucalled
for at the post Office, Yesterday:
Charles Evans, Miss Hattie WBis=rs.
Miss Alice Sauer, John I. Steward, Z. P.
PAUL, Miss Bridget Cuddy, Samuel Mel
lott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

PHE Knights Of St. John have accepted
an invitation from the Windsor Athletic
Club to give an exhibition drill at the A..
hsmbra Rink on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy l3. The driIl will be a dandy, and
al are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, c appel Hands, Chiiblains
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It
10 g~uArsnta d to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
8&9ister
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The leather.

Following shows the range of the Their
momster for yesterday as observed By c.
Schnspf, the Opera Rouse druggist: 8.
o., 10; IL NJ, -; 3 p. M, t6i ! p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
CITY Taxes 1885, Notice.

TT SEEMS TO BE THE IMPRESSION WITH
Il some that II is unnecessary for Taxpayers TO
come for ward of their oEn accord and pay their
taxes, but that II is the duty OF the Collector 10
keep continually running alter them. Now, this
Is entirAy erroneous. All City lakes fer 1875 are
considered delinquent since the hrst day OF Janu-
AIRY. 1856, and on all Of these 10 per cent will be
added besides the cost OF collection. Several par
Ties, too, contemplate moving away from the city
whose taxes Tor 1885 still remain unpaid; they
viii save themselves both expense and annoyance
by attending 10 II at once. In order 10 be as leni.
emit az possible, and 10 suit the convenience Of
those who cannot come during the day, l will
keep my office open for the next two weeks until
s O clock p. M. NJ. c. CRAWFORD,
feb6 City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

In its effects, and most useful in its sppi-
cation the fragrant SOZODONr has be-
corne the most populor Denifriee in exist
sDcs It's used and praised By everybody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

Ovs own make shoes in al styles $3.50
torks's. 1913 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

TsE Knights ct St. John viii give one
oftheir 6ns exhibition drills ct the Aiham-
srs Rink next Saturday niEbt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

ONE case Changeable Dress
Goods, IL l.2e n yard.
One ease good Bingham, 4 Lee
a yard.
100 pieces TOFehOn Lace, very
cheap.
2S0pieees Embroidery at great
bargain. I
100 dozen i0-inch Linen Towels
ct I5c,
One case s4 Bleaehed Sheeiinss
at Zoe q yard, at
E1ISHEIMER,S,
Eleventh street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
Wrong, rs Usual.

OuR own make shoss III all styles $3.50
Locke's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
THF NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE enters upon tn,
new subscription year with uudimiHEhod faith In III,
restoration 10 power Of The party which las shown
the greatest capacity for safe. patriotic, Intelligent
government. ~ thanks its agents and friends fOi
their hearty support during the last year: and II
says 10 them " Forward 10 the work that Is still In
hand for US All"
TIE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE remaIns tho
principal national O. p0nCnt Of the doc
trincs ond alma ~ tn Republican party. II IL Q
strong, aggressive newspaper, u~ncomprumIsingly
Republican, ami faithfully devoted 10 tIc home inter
ests Of all America. The paper will labor earnestly
:Ora protective iarin, 10 develop the resources Ofthc
a!!rrcat STATES nud secure rood wages, good food,
EOO,' clothing and comfortable homes for tho PEG.
pie: for equal rights aud an honest vote. North
mi South IoT ever practical measure in tho
'a,r:ssts 81 :aOrHii'T: AMI for upright, dignihed.
alt .Ol!c government
lypubliCanS Heed The Tribune.
I.Ciy Intelligent farn,c"; every old soldier;
v,:y worker and active EIl % whatever occupa-
"a Cyc.y GOAL rIta with . family aud every
,I.elwh O w.ats 10 identity I.Lnaclf with the party
! -0-:..r, Ls..'l&"t aC&!cvclcnt, and morality,
"r.f"IE."i"JNf.
: Cries Of War Stories.
10 .a.G : lratUECs o. l.o War for tho Union
ave ~ hCoT recorded. Tho rlDCr Incidents, tho
,Lnl.IHg lad romantic GpiEics. arc a great volume.
1 Ni4SuE..4s q" 40" ti4dtt'iH L4hctN Dctu WEttcL
T4iESEToNORE TRIBUNE nHcrsAPRIZI
Or 5gSy! ~ Cl.!' Tor -, lCs' ~'GTy II the late War
'!iLIeI by I pirate Gnici-r ar saiiOr Of the UnioL
'Ircc1, Or ~ IA CGi.cr EldgT tic rank Of Colonel OF
.Sa~y Captain. F'EuUt 5,CCD "'IT.s in lrDgth. relating
: thrilling ~!ncti-ut. 81. G=it. escape, adventure,
n experience. oi Nli'H he J 'wsslf WAS n part or
~ cyr-citH'Es. 4 PRIZE OF 800 wlI d. given
or the seconl BIT H'"iv. TNrnly.Gvn or moro
Il these stories vii h, Tuhlisl1d during 1883
Every ono accepted VII - paii fer whether IL wins
a prize cr not The issi Two vii receive the prizes.
viii End Juiy 1t. l-~G. Al manBscrpts win Le
carefully read
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
BELLAlRE ClAIbSWLIER nv.

A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
- ,sl en- article nesded IN every house; "a to q
BoSSEkT, o. spring Garden sueet, Pbtsss
phta, Pa. ssczoso,f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

5MAYER's brass band will make the music
tonight at the AlhaDbrs rink,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
RuckIAn,a Arnion saIv.-

OUE " make shoes in all styles 81 so.
Looke's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

Music at the Island Rink tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09

ARE you going to take in the valentine
carnival tonight at the Alhambrs rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
Most Remarkable

Additional Local on First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
INFLUENCE.

Who will get it? Alb, there's the rub.
Il was thought early in the race that Mr..
Gardens acknowledged capacity would
make him overlap all contestants; besides
his backing was considered No. and
above. Then a N was put IN
circulation q short time ago
that John Hoffman, Jr, who
works ike q Trojan for a friend, and Col.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-09
THE DAILY STAR.

IEs DAILY sT,E contains oil the pss, Of ne dsy
N an attractive form. Its spseciel ror,e,.nd.u5S
BY cable from LoBd0n, Passs. Eerijs virp"S "a
Dublin j. a commendahAe Eaisre'
Az washiEgtoG Albany, aud oiker neyr. cap:r-
T Its sSse.S " eztcDfsp:s, specially retained ~ u.
IL literary f~eatsres are unsurpassed'
fnll and oDmpkte. '
sr.s'.i terms and extraordinary indusg-
hnshts 20 agents and canysssrr..
send for circulars
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

rurIADxLrHIA, THURSDAY. Jan. "a. 1855.


The stuff in both the same;
same maker; one longer by
two or three inches; about
the same cut; both sewed
with silk; one bound with
mohair braid and faced with
satin; the other not bound
at all and faced with Far
mer's satin; seams covered
in both; there's the sheen OF
careful tailor work on one,
the other doesn't seem to be
sighted anywhere; but there
is where the difference lies,
in the making and finish;
one fine and perfect, the
other not so fine but equally
perfect in its coarser way.
The stockinet-compare
at our counter-the nearest
like it we have is 81 a yard;
a yard-and-a-half Sc. Call
it $3.50 a yard; a yard-and-a-
half SIS 25. You can't make
the jacket with less than a
yard and. a-half.
The stuff is worth the
price of the S. jacket.
There's cutting and max
ing and pressing and watch
ing and shop-rent and profit
NOT one cent to pay for
them all. And yet that s.
stockinet jacket was made
by one OF the best and bust
est makers within a week.
We are not the only
makers, you see, who keel
things going tor nothing
when there's nothing better
to do.
That stockinet JACKIE
stands tor a good deal o
what is going on Just now il
putting together odds ant
ends OF somebody's cloth
into things for immediate
wear for belated trade.
| Look in the window hir
teenth and Chestnut No
stockinet only; boucle, al
sorts Of timely stufs; quicl
jackets, newmarkets, wraps
their quickness inversel
proportional to the figure
on the tickets.
1901 Chestnut.
The very same thing
going on in mems clothin,
complicated with other &c
3entricities. 1t doesn't al
count tor alleged insists, {
I ready-made suits with ha
the sizes gone. 1t pays t
; sell them for half to q
G them out Of the way.
Il We began to make trol
$ sers to measure yesterda,
, $3.50 and So trousers for S,
Same principle. We wal
to get the cloths out. w
want to keep the sewer
t busy. Can't make none
: all the time. 1t pays to wor
j, for nothing.
a Look at listers and owe
coats, whatever price yo
/ like. Look at anythin
y short of careful dress-clotl
!. ing, careful business-clothin
: Care costs money any tin
r of year. But, if care ge
d LEFT behind in the race of Il
S seasons trade, then eve
!. care goes under.
d He is a wise man wi
d spends an hour in our clot
!, ing today.
\ By the middle Market-street door.
!. Dress shirts OF amp
q bosoms, open in front, f
two studs: plain linen $1.5
!, six five-tuck clusters wiz
e tucks between, So. so; who
r. r. frontof forty fine tucks,S2.5
re wide-welt pique shirt, &C
&c lars and cuffs to match, Il
welts across the shirt-fror
up-and-down in the collar
r. around in the cuffs, So f
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
WASHINGTON LETTER


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26, 1SS6.-The
attitude of the President and Senate to
each other has not changed in the past
few days. A political debate is expec-
ted in the Senate soon, however, over
a resolution that Senator Edmunds ex-
poets to offer in open session, calling
on the President to furnish information
and give his reasons tor the removal of
certain officials. But Democratic and
Republican Senators are making ready
for this prospective fray.
There are some Democratic Senators
who hope that the President will re-
fuse to submit to the Senate papers on
file respecting his nominations. The
anxiety arises more from personal EN-
barrasment, which the publication OF
such documents would cause
them, than from desire to maintain
Executive dignity. Such papers
would disclose the fact that some Sena-
tors have while protesting an active
interest in behalf of one applicant, dill
gently pressed another for the place
Isought, So long as these paper.
remain buried in the files OF Depart
ments, office seekers will remain in
ignorance Of the deception practiced
upon them.
Most of the Democrats concede thai
the Senate has right to ask tor infor-
nation relating TO appointments, buI
they hold that any papers containing
charges against incumbents who have
been removed cannot properly be call
led for, Yet all through the campai gr
they said, turn on the lights and turr
| the rascals out.
The Republicans hold that if dis
missed officials had charges brough
against them, their personal and party
friends have right to know VIVA
they were, for the Reform Admins
tration" said, no one should be remov
ed except for cause"
Senators refuse to abandon thei
secret sessions. Gen. Logan testeC
this question fully few days since
| lie proposed that all executive business
be considered with open doors, here
Halter, introducing a resolution to tina
Ieflect. He held that the people hat
as good right 10 know what was sal,
land done in the Senate in regard /,
nominations as in regard to Legislation
that they were equally interested il
Iboth. He said while he never violate,
the injunction of secrecy, he was will
ling TO have everything he said or di,
in executive session published to tn
,lwhole world.
i There was great deal of consterna
ton at this attack upon an ancien
precedent, and loud protests wer
heard from both sides Of the Chamber
/ Only one Senator, Van Wyck of Ne
braska, supported Gen. Logan, and h
| withdrew his resolution, finding ther
was no hope for it.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
shouia Pay Their Taxes.

What Is the matter with the people
OF 81. Georges Hundred that they dc
not pay their taxes? The Hundred IA
one OF the wealthiest In tho county,
ChrissisnA and New Castle DeiDg as
sesssd about Gil, 00o each. While New
Castle and ChristiAna are well up IL
the payment OF their taxes, st. Georges
has only paid 81 900 OF this years taxes
and owes 1900 Of last years taxes.
1t 10 said that the fault Is not with the
collectors. They are said TO have
dunned their delinquent tax payers,
that Is real estate holders, over and
over, and still they put him off,
The collectors have the matter in
their own hands and should push mat
tiers q little. As general thing the
people OF ct. Georges who own prop
erty are we'll of. They have the best
land in the State and raise not only
enormous peach crops, but crops oil
small frui'. Fruit hnGs 3 resdy sale
and last summer brought good prices.
II they were not able last TALL 10 pay
their taxes when will they be able
The conduct OF the tax payers OF St
Georges IL not fair TO the other tai
payers OF the county.
II they have . right TO hold on u
their money and speculate on 1t, sC
have the other YAK payers of the coun-
ty, and II they would all pattern aftei
St. Georges, what would become OF iht
courts, the almshouse, the roads and
the bridges that the county has TO look
after and for which 1t has to foot the
bills. st. Georges now has about
SO, 900 that on ght to be In the county
treasury. The interest of $40, 900 would
be 81, $40. This amount is pocketed BY
the tax payers Of that Hundred. The
action Of the people Of 81. Georges, OIL
rather non-action has q demoralizini
effect upon the Hundreds. The County
Treasurer in trying to make ends NEE
has TO go to collectors who have already
made large payments, and when h
asks them for another payment, the,
tell him TO go down TO St. Georges ant
make the collectors down there pa.
up.
There is no Hundred in the count
WhOEC ~ hohy AsUpuuiAooh hOh phe
perty holders are manipulated out Q
their votes as In st. Georges Hundred
To speak within bounds, there must
about three hundred Republicans VIII
are never asked to pay their taxes an
are returned as delinquents to th
Levy Court, where their names al
stricken from the assessment and the
are cheated out Of their votes for on
year sure, more likely two years. Thl
is done to keep the Democratic part
in power in the county, but this
but the stronger reason why thes
Democrats, especially whose names al
retained upon the duplicates, shout
pay their taxes promptly. Democrat
who do not want the collectors to co
lect the taxes Of non-property holdiu
Republicans, should pay their ow
taxes and not permit their collectors
make such miserably poor fnanci
showing for the Hundred when d
Levy Court meets.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

THE large bills In some Of the Hun
dreds Of the county present 70 the Board
Of Trustees Of the Poor for outside sup
port raises the questino whether there
should not be some restriction upon
members running up rs large bill a.
they see proper. II Appcquinimink
Hundred comes In with bills amount
ing TO sls5 80 q quarter, and Mill Creek
comes with bills amounting to D. 20,
both are passed without question, and
had the member from Appoquinimink
dou oled his amount there Is no rule nor
precedent to proven. him from running
the amount as high a. he may desire.
rhis does not look right nor consistent
with economy and we'll regulated gov
eminent The bills for outside sup
port In the Hundreds outside OF Will
mingtou ordered TO be paid yesterday
amounted to 81, 390.76, with no report
from Christiana From Wilmington,
which contains nearly two.thirds OF the
population OF the county and pays two
thirds the taxes and with q larger FRO
portion OF poor, had hills amounting
only TO S496 70. We say again, there
is something not quite right in ell this,
and the Trustees OF the Poor should
make Il right.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
The LABOR Problem.

The accumulation Of 30 many large
fortunes In our country is source OF
complaint by many working people.
They should remem Der that these for.
tunes, as a rule, are the result OF specu.
lation and not Of legitimate business.
A few manufacturers may have made
some money, but very few have made
.collossl fortunes. The Vanderbilts,
the Goulds, the CARROTS and Others
are dealers in stocks and made much
OF their money out Of the misfortunes
or short-sightedness Of their neigh bors
or friends. Many manufacturers may
have done we'll, but still others have
been unfortunate and their business
has been at a stand still. We regret
that the business OF our country has
not been more prosperous, and the
operatives have not been more general
ly employed. We look forward to bet.
tar times, and hope that the advan-
tages or proA.s arising therefrom will
be shared by all. The policy Of tn,
Democrats Is calculated to unsettl,
business, aud any serious diminution 0
profits may be attributed to that source
Those who prefer Democratic success
to general prosperity, must not com.
plain OF any disappointment that may
ensue. They were warned and there
fore may blame themselves for II.
If there should be inordinate profits
more capital will be procured, NOR
factories will be erected, and the profit
will soon be equslized.
The working people should put thei
capital together, go into the business
and thus get all that cal be made on
Of it. Tners Is no use In complainin
80 long as all may share the profits.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
WANAMAKER's


halter. But do you know
what sort oil a silk hat we sci
for the singular price ST.
Two sorts: one made lighI
aud trim and young, as hat
tiers say, with the money
saved in the plush and al
through the hat; the othel
(and this is the one we mean
to have you remember
made thoroughly well Of
fine plush and material, lack.
ing however the style that
the foremost makers put into
their hats. [We're as proud
OF this hat as OF Henry
Heath's from London tol
double the money!
Seal caps are down to the
lowest notch, SI.5o to SIS.
Northwest corner Of the store.
Homespun, 54-inch, 81 Is
call it flannel or water
proof if you hke-fre cot
lion warp, coarse wooler
wool; two shades Of gray
the maker calls them snow
flake'-S2.25 for enough fol
a dress-it makes a rather
sIouchy dress perhaps; but
thousands of yards of it, i
we can get them, will so into
dresses and petticoats.
Southeast from center.
Wilton carpets at Sl.7'
are cheap enough to b'
bought by economical PEG
pie for mere durability
| Mcquette at SI.25 are no
so cheap as the Wilton j
lyou look at wear alone
land what ought to be SAT-
OF 81 Brussels is that the
are not 81 Brussels at al
but sI.25 ard 81 IS Brus
sells.
i Remnants possibly lon
enough for your purpos
still lower.
Market-street front, second floor. Tai
i john WANAMAKRR.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Marx
streets and Oity-hSIl square
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

ONE drawback to granting home
rule 10 ireland and giving her a par
iiament Of her own is that IL this Is
done, why not give Wales and Scot.
and the same privileges? They are
dependencies Of England to about the
same extent that Ireland is, and there
tore what would be good for ireland
could not consistently be withheld from
Wales and Scotland. Ireland only has
the advantage OF being entirely dis
connected from England by the Irish
sea, which gives her an isolated posi-
zion, bat the Welsh and the S sotch are
As distinct in dialect and character
from the English as the Irish are. But
the time has come any how for En-
gland to recognize her dependencies.
rhe growth OF liberty ard capacity for
self govern ment has far outstripped
The old ideas OF mechanical govern
ment, and the day has come when even
in feudal Earope, hereditary ru'ers
must give way TO rulers chosen ny the
people. England might as well lei
her people 90, aud 60 they will wher
he dawn Of liberty increases to the
tull daylight Of self-governnent.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

Address, WILMINGTON, Del
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
The CFtais I'm England.

The Salisbury ministry, lasting bui
219 days, is the shortest administration
ever known in the history OF English
politics within century at least, with
the exception of the administration Of
Sir Robert Peel which, had few day,
existence in 1884. 1t is altogether like
ly that Gladstone will be called upor
by the Queen to organize new minis
try as 1t was through his instrument
tality aided by Parnell and his follow
ers that Salisbury was forced to abdi
cate.
There is, however, no certainty tina
Gladstone, If called upon to form new
ministry could maintain himself longel
at the head OF the Government thar
Salisbury kept his ministry afloat. A.
yet there seems TO be no definitely set
tied policy in regard to the government
of Ireland, and consequently no sole
basis Of principles upon which Glad.
stone could build an administration
and bot having tina basis TO builC
upon any administration Is liable TO b,
overturned at any moment.
Parnell, with his followers, votet
solidly with Gladstone and the liberia
side because 1t was from that side b.
expected most but not all that he de
mands. Gladstone may fall far short o
satisfying the Nationslists and the con
SENTATIVE men Of his own PER y, and fail
ing to do this he will be shorn Of hi
strength aud be forced also to resign
1t is evident that a majority OF Par
Lament Is not in favor OF granting
home rule such as desired by Parnell
to Ireland, and the latter holding th
balance Of power we cannot see wha
can be done by the present Parliament
Under these circumstances, its dissc
luton by the Queen may be expected
and another appeal to the people wi
be made.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
Di0 not want to be Captured

On Tuesday afternoon John Clifford,
the assistant to special officer Foster,
saw u large white dog, whose owner had
neglected to provide him with the
brass talisman necessary TO secure him
from capture, and he tried to slip a
moose over the animals head to take
him to the pound.
The dog seemed to know that canires
entering that fated place left hope
behind, al he turned ON Clifford and
bit him on both arms, in addition to
almost tearing his pants to pieces.
The animal then made his escape, but
Clifford vowed he would have him next
Gay. His vows amounted to nothing,
ss the owner appeared at the police
station Tuesday evening and had the
animal registered.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28

IN awarding the contracts for the re-
moval OF garbage yesterday the Board
Of Health made q saving OF s505 over
last years contracts. 1: 10 all well
enough to use economy, but in this in
stance economy comes in a. the wrong
place. Contracts were given yesterday
70 men who cannot remove the garbage
.s required by ordinance for their bids,
and what 10 more some Of them do not
intend 70 be guided by the law on that
subject. II is only TO be neglecsing or
rather by declining TO remove the gar
oage from some sections OF their dis.
.ricts that they are enabled TO even hall
perform their duties. This Ia the cause
)f 30 many complaints about garbage
aot being removed. The contractors
cannot and do not expect TO remove the
garbage a. required by ordinance for
the prices they have pro posed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE.

Fourth and King streets, vii mington, Del
Goods taken on consignment and PROMPT
payments made when sold. Sales called In
city and country on liberal terms Public
sales every wednesday and Saturday morn
ING, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings,
2. S.-Libtr4l advances made on cons'sn
ments. is2A.f