davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
Sample sipii6ets Strten ttaS sSars
ttlcr1 TIT SeraS.

Sadsboro', Eerus, 80. Suni. - @iria
175,OOO Stiid 9iinbbieb uerben sur 3eit aus
ben aussetrodueten &esionen bes uOrOpeit.
liden Geras ben getpGferu Der Bef Sort
eutlang mad Safs .GOuutp getriebeH. lleber
200 Tarmer jenes @ountgs hubeu ii4 bemafis
net, nm Der Snpafon gBioerfanO 81 Ieifeu.
llnaefGbr rs bemaffnete Sirten beqleiteH bas
Yisb unb ertldren, iie miiBteu 8afer unO
@ras baben oSer Slut. S9eriii 8eiueS bat
ii6 nit einem auf9ebOt naf cem Sdauplue
beoeben. Die Sirteu reiBen bic 3aune nm,
un6 mebrere @onilitte nit ben 6armern iinO
bersits uorsefalleu. Bier WidHner iino idon
in ben Sdmpfen getOotet wor0en, unb ohne
3meifel wirO peiteres SIutOergieBen erfOl.
0Pr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
Nenffnnss sSmipfnneI.

Spracuie, R.-g., 80. SUM. - Sames
s. 5riuf tpuroe beute inter Der aufla9e Der.
boftet, Elm 6rauenjimmer 81 Der eiOli9en
Angabe betpogen 3u babeu, oaB iie augens
Seugin bes i'm 2ibbDs@ @efdngniB 5u &i9s
monb eiu9eterferten 3OOes ibreS 8ruSers
Serome 9etpeIen Jet. SraIt bieier 4ugabe
erlunste Srint's Wtutter cine BsuiiOu BON
$4,000. 3as Srauen3immer, peldes bic
&ngabe ma6te, felt bieieIbe ieBt in QIbreOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
2srpatt, Strattor & Saofer's
SanosISf@HIG
Rr. 6 nuO 8, Nnrbs CHARLES GtraBe.

Sunse s.ut, iOItsn fd BITE gertbeiIe, iueIde tib
Ssnntnis BON @eIdaitss AnseIesenbeiten tn oer
BrHants Strattcns Ga oIer'fasn SanoeIsf1uIs
gtr. une 8, Rorb=@barlessS sStraBe, barbieten, gu
ylusen MAIDEN. Sun Befse perbederter unb ertueis
terter ocilitdten, frtt 6isie lnalt lest In br spes
nnetnanb9ttes Sohr nisIiter Ebdtigleit Die Sorts
l9rltts, De4e uniere sabIr.iben S6onren aus allen
Sdnees9e9enoen 9ematt, fino Die bette Gmpfebluns,
Su9ene oiterirsn tonnen. Stenograpbie, Stre6s
f6uit TYPE writing) unb 8udfabiren nerben be-
fonbers aelebrt. Geiue Gertea. 369linse tonnen
un6 lonfiser @inteInbeiten fpenbe man fit mnn6Ii6
ober i@riftlid an u. q. GaeIer, 9rdifoenfett
VT. g nno Q, YtcrDsGharIeS sSfr..
1881 Baltimore, No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
Neipslpr gfafrfd,te,,.

Netu g prt, 80. SUM. - Sobn Batter
ion, elmer Der Strifer Der Dbritteu 2ueuues
Sabn," mnroe heute tpegen zines ansriffs
uui einen als @riasmunu einsetreteneu Sut.
i6er 81 adt Wtonaten 3u6tbaus uerurthetlt.
Die 81 uSObcotter" Der 8dderei Der
6ruu 0anbgraf tperben fif in ben uGdaen
Saaen Dor @eridlt III nerantnorten haben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
@nrieIn,s lfrberreffc.

@tebeGanb, O., so. SUM-. pie Nttlis
tGrtpude, weId)e bic lleberreiie bes BrafOeus
ten @arfelS in Der nQaieoiep. Cemetery" eit
nobeSu fiinf Sabre beioatte, wuroe beute suz
riidse3o9eu. Der Dedel bes Surges tuur6e
uufgeboben unb es ifellte fif beraus, haB Die
@ef4ts6iise bes UerItorbeuen Brdfbentsn
feline mertIi4e Seranberuus seigten. Der
Sarg purbe mad einem Ofentlt9en @ewDlbe
9ebradt unb tuirb bort betpadt nerSen, bis
6QS Ofonuu1etlt boIleuhet 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

9urdl cine 3tpeitpDGise 4upenbuns Der
be.iibmten Or. Gusnit S0ni9's ySambnr9ar
Tropfeu" tpurbe i'd BON @eIbiu9t befrett, on
weldber if lansere 3eit 9elttteu bate. Wteia
ne Erau tpurbe ebenfalls BON bemielben 9ei4
BEN furirt. - 6p. 5Orftmauu, @beatlanb,
Clinton. COUNTY, Soma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

$eute:
gonrsnaufaang .4.36 UporAo,,s,,r, .,o
SOnuenunttraGRs. 1901 D'OI0"" gang '..'.i'l9
gSetteraHRftdtcu. - Iar RaraIanO
OrtIide GeeCn, aerina b6bere Sempcratur
unS OerGuoerIidle, srDBtentbeils 6HlidIe
whine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

GpsstaIitaten.- -gSaItbams9a tbeHnhren, @es
Sb6uIe pom q nnben Gtl6er, gu So; 1Sstordhee
Bebr. Wiaer, GoI6arbsitern, ytr. $50 0.G.sBroaSs
man, lRai28, ,1RO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

Ruta's GOngreBsSier nun SOrter TN
2abT ttnn In TfnI9en ibetieG fiir 8auli'
Hen9ebrag&; ID babea bpE egels RHtiaeIt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
GRprme LIBERALIZATION.
Sic ,,6beiapcafez zSelatuare SanaI=S omp."
um iiber 100000 betrOssa.-ShasH't7
tier gStIinn uHO Gr-S6 6asmetiter Sss!eS
Ourdhdebraftuf


onrthaebratnt.
YbiIubeIpbia, 80. SUM. s. U. &.
gSiIion, SeiretGr uno S6abmeifer Der
p@belapeafesD Delanare= Saual Comp" loa
Sl78,O00 unteri6Ia9eH babeu. @s perlantet,
enB er burd9ebrannt 1T unb Elm i4riftltass
Sc fGnbnlB binterla6eu bat. Die Direitoren
fnb CUR 3eit in SebetmFBung. - Spdteren
SdGgungen naa IoQau it9 g8uon's 0eiraus
haticnen auf 100000 bis 100000 belau'
fen. @Nas 3irettortntt ber0fisutliat Na41.
Itebenoss: p@r66e lluteriaIetfe Oard ben
Sdabmei1er Der @ompagnie fno beute ent.
bedt moroen. Die am l: Sult 1885 fGui9en
3tnien auf Die aHleibe meroeH UOrlduF9 nttt
bejablt, uno bic Brolongirung Der AnIelbe
tann uidt auf Die uriprlin9lif beGbtd)tl9te
gSeiie auSgefi9rt merotu. Snbaber BON I'm
ihe.@ertififuten fub eriuft, bieielbeH iofort
Bebufs Briiiuna i'm SiireaU Der @omp1guie
eiu5ureideH. uebertraguugeu bon 4ttieu uuo
@ert.Tfaten tOnnen bis auf gSeitere5 nibt
boraenommen rperoeR."
(Spater.) - gie 6duol @ompdguie lit
eiHe Der GlteIlen uno mar iriiber cine Der
Neutrality-suspicious. Der QhttelTfaateu. Sie
beiab 6reibriefe oOH 0en @eittgebuugeu Der
Staaten BenniuIoanteu, 9elomare uno Dtas
AIAAAAUs <IAN lthl jtI9L 9NLALtf ANllLF AAl ttllE
betriigeriide Wiebrz GmilI0u bon S5llgltios
ren i'm 8etrage bon $6l5, $50 inter Der bret
bi9jGbrtgen 6npotbefen. Anleibe bon s., 800,
OOO flattgeiunGen. Die Inletbe rpirO mor0eu
falli9, Hn0 oa SOrhereitungeu iir cine BrOs
longirung berielben getrofien maren, 10 piirOe
oa5 beutt9e GinreideH Der Sertifitata i'm Siiz
reau Der ge'euidait ben S9ptuoel ans
2td)t gebradlt babeu. Sd0Bmellter Sls. u.
{. gSilion fellte fdl beute nid)t iuI Sireau
tin, allein in ieinem Yulte fuur0e en 3sttel
GeiuHOsn, in meIhem er eingefebt, oaB cr an
oer getriigerei betbeili9t mar gSilion oertieB
Cie Sta6t geitGrn Abeuo, angebli6 in @eieQz
iGaft 6enrp y. Qealep's, oes ebemaiaen
Sdatmeiiter3, inter oeiIen Nominitratou
Die Ytebrs@mmiiTon ueriibt poroeH ieiu iou
gSlliOn 1T IS Sabre alt uno iiebt felt iiber 80
Snhren nit Der Sanat=9 =9eieuidlait in SerblH=
oIng. SH 1888 iOlgte er 9rn.ye8le1 i'm 2lmte
ot8 S6atmeiterS nQd). Der leBte SlbraS=
berltt gait ais Elm Iebr giinItiger uHo erglb
cine yIettosgtnHabm bon $S2 344.9l. Slele
SbligatiOneu Snbaber batten eiHgeWiaigt,
bic lCgenanHte Bort &nletbe" Der &ompQa=
ME nurgen I'll Yro,ent uuf 80 Sabre III
prOlongIen. QEiljon uno ye5le1 ilno Sc.
idmifertin0er. gSdbreno Der 4OmlnyfrdtioH
gealep's ole Sdatmeiter mar g8tIiOE 6it!i3-
ldQtmRiller uno SeiretGr. S5u leiKem }uci.Iz
Gelalienen Sdrsiben gtsbt er ju, oaB er I'm
lie betriigertid)e GraH8attiou uuBte uu0 DIE.
ielbe oerbeimIttte, 10 lunge eS m6ghb mar.
gEiiIoH mUbnte in ciusm prddtDolleH 6luie
III philadelphia 1Ho gait inter istutu
9adjbarn iiir eiutu reid)eu DlduH. Seine
8odtsr btIratbete Uor Sur;em, un0 inter
ibren Scaieit5 @eiteuftn beiano ii1 c,ue
ooui0Hci9 au8haiijrtc @iua III 2gaqu, eta.
tiCn an Ser n rYennig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01
S6wefer-9 9a0

itnO IG1afTt bel iolder gerpeuOurg rai9s
ginoerung in allen 6dQeH, in beueH SdWe=
ielb60er angsjeigt itH6, ME bel &beumas
tismus, @idt, 2eHbenmeb, 6itftreb, Sal;-
fluB, 5ledJter, Grdte uHO ieOer 8raHfbeit,
ge9eu pelfe 4e3te = 9IOe fe III iraeuo
elmer 5Orm empfebIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

Gins 8aserpIpfton i'm IIntsrbauIe. - 9abns
fataitroPbe IN SrIanO.- Sseiae SOdiettss
@eidBenfe ocs SultanS flt oeH 9Sraitoegs
ten GIebeIanS. SdleuBIidles BerbrsGeH
bel garis.- Sine Sptatinn fur SeH Wrirs
;en 2uitppIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-07-01

Sie madt 6Ieiid, unb 8eint meid, bleidt
uno oerid0uert oieielbeu. lleberaQ gebrau,
den iie Dumen al5 eiu elegauteS Sosmets
tum, uub mer fe CUR 8eieitgung BON SIN
men, 8liitbeu, 6Dtbe uuO @Httdrbuug eer
Saut an9ewenOet bat, erflart ite fir eiH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06

velyan have resigned. The Premier has,
however, declined to accept their resigna-
tons.
LONDON, March 16.-A heavy snowstorm
is prevailing throughout England.
LoSpoS, March 17.-Evidently rising
dissention in the Cabinet is foreshadowed
by leader in the Chronicle this morning.
vienna, March 16-For ninety two con
secutive days the citizens of Vienna have
had skating and other ice sports. The
continued spell of cold weather is phenoin-
email. Frost continues in severity and s1f-
fering is great among the poorer classes.
BERLIN, March 16.-A committee which
has had under consideration Bismarcks
Spirit Monopoly bill, and which last week
rejected the first two clauses, to day voted
against the remaining clauses, thus reject
ing the entire measure.
BERLIN, March 15.-Immense snow falls
are reported in Silesia. Several villages
are completely buried and the inhabitants
are obliged to dig their way out. Five
children were frozen to death while going
to school.
VIENNA, March 16-In view of the i'm
portant military measures adopted by Rus
sis, Count Bylandt Rhegdt, the Austro-
Hungarian Minister of War has resolved
to mass a large force of troops on the
southern frontier.
NEW YoRK, March IA Constantinople
cable says: A way has been prepared at
Athens for the surrender of the Govern
ment, when formal blockade of Piraus
has been instituted by the international
fleet Ironclads, in fact, are being sent to
the port of Athens, with the view of over
awning the population into the quiet &C
ceptance of the approaching Ministerial
DEGREES, and they will remain in Greek
waters until majority of the Reservists
have been disarmed and sent to their
homes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
a story About the Old Debt,

Recently an old man from u New England
State went into the Treasury Department in
Washington and said that about twenty years
ago he found some old bonds among the pa
pers of an uncle, a man of national reputation
aud wealth, from 1920 to 1886, whose name he
bore, and whose estate lie inherited many years
ago. They seemed to be United States bonds,
he said, but he could not find a banker who
knew anything of them or their value, aud as
lie was coming here he thought he would bring
them along and SEQ if they really had any
value. They were indeed curiosities, old and
yellow as they were from age, for they were
part OF the "old debit" and ceased to bear
interest in 1886. The amount of the principal
was $4,000 and there was len years interest
due on them. He said he would gladly have
taken $4,000 for them, and that he had once
offered them to Massachusetts, bank for that,
but his offer was contemptuously declined.
The old man walked out of the Treasury with
a check in bis pocket on the New York Sub
Treasury for SO, OOO.-EcchGige.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
BISHOP & co.'s
Savings Flank
Inc Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following .erms

,,.o, -, 1'U' Dollars under, from one
cen, ne, t1' i,''e' i at the rate of Five per
han ~. -, e OF receipt, all sums that
been deposit three MOI a.
up the yearly accounts. 20
~, ,,,a-., -, VI Tor # actions of month.
,,i,b5 A.. -, showed money withdrawn
Thirty days notice u.ust h. =. " 80 80,
ho, - any M jneyi and the Depositors
y -. IN, :, I, r4ouaoedi at the time.
ra.-i.-- pau cN ept upon the Draft Of the
~, - . ia'ileu 0S the proper Passbook.
N, - 'ep'ei lber of each year the
.,..i, ,.- up am interest on all sums that
- -, On oe post three months more
that date form part Of the -
Sums Of more than r
received subject to spcci nunerea Ooiars VIII be
= The Bank viii be open a, asIe In s
sundays and Holidays e'eis Jay IN me week except
NV ON BISHOP co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
READ THIS!

ME-sus. e. O. HAlI L Son. LIMITED
Gsaiirusf Il have used your i5n. Steel Breakers
FOR yeIrs, md yhnr in Brcnkers for year and
have been well pleased with them. They are good
irUn. Plow- aud fTu ths sod better than any other
plnUs ! ever used, aud have used good many EinCe
isf2 I have used the IGH Sfssf Breaker for several
weeks with only five mnlc- and powed from one acre
aud half "a two acres day used the same num-
her Of animals for the bin for the ibin Breakers
pluwrd MP grove Of sumaCh aud lots OF Cuava
THE wear and have broken but one Hr coulter and pair
Of handles, Every one who has used them on Hawaii
has been ,r,N pleased with them.
Yours truly.
tSEncd) II. A. LYMAN.
pouw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
KNOWLES
EAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

z = UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
refnd per Amy Turner. from Boston, a full as
..t q these cclebiated Pumps, which aru guaran.
ne cheaper and better than any other ptyle OF
'''..l nIiro Necall the attention OF planters par
NJ " Nthr faciNm Pump. which IS less compIi
8REEER& CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
Custom House Broker
Money Broker,
Manager..ROyaI OperaIHonse,
Fire .and.Life'Insurancn AGENT

y Tourists or others abroad desiring Views of
fHncpal Points Of Interest Gu the Hawaiia Islap5s
" "'los from the south Sea Islands. can obtain in
formation or have their wants supplied at easonabe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
The RIVER.

The anxiety of the merchants and 9th.
ers having property on the river front and
in the lower part of the city was greatly re-
lieyed upon reading the river news Of yes
terdsy morning. Those who were moving
merchandise 70 higher ground at once
ceased their lsbors and gave q Sigh OF re-
lief. Knowing ones confidently believed
the indications on Tuesday were such as to
ensure anyWhere from forty to forty. FIVE feet.
The maximum, however, at this point will
barely reach thirty-four feet. This re-
marksble difference between the predicted
and actual stage Of water is no doubt due
to the change in the weather. 1t became
cold enough to keep the snow on the hills
and mountains from melting and running
into the streams. How fortunate it is that
such was the case is evidenced by the con-
grstulatioss and general good humor Of
our people at being 50 sgreesbly dissp-
pointed. However, there is no certainty
that we are out Of the woods while go
much snow remains in the mountains and
big river is at our feet. This ia the sea-
son for warm rains and plenty of them,
and until the present rise is past and gone
it will be mistake to forego vigilance or
lapse into the belief that all danger is
naSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

SeNE of our exchanges are trying &c
throw discIedit upon the national Admin
istrstion by saying that the Democratic
losses in the local elections in Ohio and
some other States were due to unpopulari
ty of the Presidents policy, and that these
losses Goretell defeat to the Democrats 10
the next Congressional elections.
Both Of these ideas seem
unfounded and silly. The causes
working in these elections were almost en-
tirely local. In Cincinnati, for example,
We doubt if there was one voter in q
hundred whose action was in any way in
fuencsd by the Presidents policy. We
doubt, either, whether any Of these voters
cast their ballots with any reference to
what Democratic Congress is doing,
though 9 reSuks for caviEng and sloEness
might be deserved.
Instead of these Democratic losses being
an index of defeat next fall, we believe
they viii strengthen the party. Sluggish
and lukewarn Democrats viii be reused up
to a sense of their duty and many factions
viii be quisted, aud a stronger Democratic
vote than ever will be polled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
Closing Out Sale.
Sale of VaIusbIs Eighth Ward
Property.

TN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEEL
l. ing.
Frederick Hanke, administrator, &c J
Frederick B.chof, and others.
Pursuant to decree in said cause made on the
9th day OF March, 1856, the undersigned specia
com missionsr, will sell, on
Thursday, May 18th, a. ID. 1886,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. No., at public auction
at the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio county
West Virginia, in the city OF Wheeling, to the
highest BIDDER the following described real estate
OF which Frederick Eischo1 died seized and pos
sessed, TO wit:
Lot number eighteen u.s., at the southwest COR
ner OF Forty third street, formerly West 4" illoN
atreet) and Eof street, Formerly Fourth streetl
in the righth ward OF said city.
And also lot number twenty-four (25l in square
twenty (20), at the noTthWst corner Of Jacob anG
Forty second streets, in the Eighth ward.
lot No. IS has two story brick building upon
the same and lot No. "a has on it tvo-stOry brics
with a saloon on tho first floor, and frame ad
ditlon In the rear.
TRIMS OF SALE-One-third aud as much
more OF the purchase money as the purchaser shall
elect to pay, in cash, and the residue payable II
two equal instruments in one ana two years re-
spectiveiy from the day OF 10, with interest hom
that day, tue purchaser to give his pTomissor!
notes, with security proved by the undersigned
for sucn defer ed payments, and the title to he
tanned until the payment In full OF the purchase
money as security for such payment:
ALFRED Caldwell,
Special Commissioner.
State Of West Virginia, county Of Chic, City o
Wheeling, to wit:
], Thomas M. DaIrah Clerk OF said Court, dc
certify that the above named special commissioner
has given bond and security IS required by Law
aud said decree. THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

OsE would think that an event which
has impressed itself so fprcibly upon the
minds of the people Of Wheeling as the
food of 1884, would be understood in all
its important phases. But it seems that
every person was 50 busy taking care OF
himself and property that g very import
ant thing about the food was almost over
looked. Nearly everybody seems to have
a different opinion as to the depth the riv-
or attained. Authorities differ as much as
the depth Of two feet. The depths range
from near 81 to SO feet.
This is very important matter. 1t is
important to know the real depth attained,
not only as historical fact, but as great
convenience and benefit in watching the
condition of the Ohio in the future. When
Wheeling and several important points up
the river have gained the proper data
the depth Of water at Wheeling
can be told to the foot good many
hours before hand. This will save the
people much uneasiness and perhaps, al
times, loss Of property. What sstiSfsc
ton it would have bsen TO many OF the
people of Wheeling, if they could have
known day before yesterday that there
would be no disastrous rise in the river.
As the Government has no signal. ser
vice Office here to see to this matter
Council ought by all means to take tn
matter in hand and definitely determine
and place on record the river depth in lSs+
and provide for accurate measurement ant
record in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

The report of the Ohio statistical agent
reports prospects for full average wheat
harvest in nearly all counties Of Ohio, only
seven having prospects for poor crop,
The wheat Is healthy and vigorous, the
winter SHOWS, though mesger, having come
at lust such times IS to afford protection
from freezing. From what can be learned
from the condition throughout West Vir'
GINA and the CONTIGUOUS counties of Penn
sylvania the prospects of the wheat crop
are equally as good as in Ohio. Should
10 unexpected disaster occur our farmers
may feel confident in the suspicious out
1ook
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08

TRE position Of JAY GOULD with al bis
millions at command is certainly q very
urenviable one. Year by year he has
gone on piling up wealth and extending
his domain Of power. But what does it
profit man il in doing this hshss srsyed
against himself the men whose lives have
been spent In toiHng to build up his mill
ions2 This is what GOULD has done. The
address to the "WOrkipgmen Of the world" "
published yesterday, shows the real cOndi-
ton. Not only his employees on the Mis-
souri, Pacific roads, but the Knights of
Labor and thousands Of others throughout
the county are aroused against him. Says
the address: "Let every heart and brow be
turned toward our common foe and let no
man grow weary, until ike GoLIAH, our
giant is dead at our feet" What sensible
man is there who values bis own integrity
and bis happiness, though he may have to
work hard for living, would desire to sx-
change places with GOULO2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-08
a HInr 40 pEMooRArs.

The Parkersburg Sentinel does not sp-
prove of the plan of holding q State con-
ventiou to nominate United States Sens-
tor, and says: I'VE confess our inability to
discover method in all things quite so
good "a the old fashioned way" But it
also says:
"If il be desired to make test OF the
general opinion ofthe popularity of the can
didates of the Senate. let each county con-
vention at the time of the nomination oflts
candidates for the Legislature declare who
IL is Cor and who il is against, and LEI the
candidates make the race on that issue.
This would bring the question directly
home 10 tie voters and they could express
their preference at the polls, and IN such q
manner "a to leave no mistaken idea as to
whom they want or whom they do not
want"
While this method would call forth o
more universal expression from the pso-
pie than State convention would, and
would be free from some Of the objections,
yet it would DO equally Objectionable from
party standpoint. Instead of being one
grand bitter fight at q State convention,
there would be petty bitter local fights in
nearly every county Of the State. When
it is known that q certain Democratic nom
inee for the Legislature has been made to
pledge himself for certain man for the
United States Senate, there are many
Democrats who viii allow their dislike
against the choice for Senator, to get the
better of him, and they win either stay
from the polls or scratch their tickets OF
bolt.
With the present small margin, such
course as this might cause loss OF the
Legislature, and then the jig would be up,
The only satisfaction many Democrats
would then have would be in going out and
kicking themselves because their contrsri
ness and prejudices had accomplished
their defeat
Under the present conditionsit seems tc
US not only foolishness, but political suicide
to make the members OF Legislature
pledge themselves. Let the Democrats o.
the State quit troubling their minds with
saeh an idea. Ii the Republicans want tc
discuss the great benefits such scheme
would be to the Democrats, let them dis
cuss to their hearts content, and Their
take their own medicine. Let the Demo
Gratis bear these things in mind:
|. The Democratic party has honest anc
Efficient men, who would do honor both Il
themselves and their State. if elected Il
the U. S. Senate.
2. The Democratic party is fully able t:
elect one of these men, and will elect lin
if Democrats are true to their party.
8. Let every Democrat be true 10 hi
party and in conventions and at the bal
lot box work for the very best men 70
members Of the Legislature, and inst'uc
them to elect as United States Senator tn,
most honest, efficient and best man pos
J sible.
We feel confident that if Democrats pro
coed on q plan similar to the above all vii
be we'll