davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

The second quarterly conference of
Brushvalley charge will be held at the
Yearick church on the 2Sth and 10Th
inst. Business meeting on Saturday,
the 2Sth, at O'Clock, p. m. and preach
ing in the evening. Preaching or Sun
day forenoon ut 1890 O'Clock, and in
the evening. Rev. J. nj. Ettinger,P. L.
of the district will be with us ut all
these meetings. III. 5. BAsoM,
Pastor.
A SAD OCCURRENCE. Ella, u nine
year old daughter of Adam Decker,
near IIublersburg, was burned to death
by her clothing taking fire last Satur-
day afternoon. 1t happened in this
way Mrs. Decker was in the act OF
dressing chicken when her little
daughter asked permission to SINCE the
feathers. which was granted her. The
flames caught her clothing which burn
ed rapidly. The little girl run out ot
the house and around it twice before
she could be stopped and her flesh was
burned to crisp and fell from her.
She died of her injuries the following
day, Sunday.
RESPOND. We have this week sent
out large lot of statements TO our de-
linquent subscribers, Of whom we car
ry many more on our list than we like.
Now we would say to the parties con-
cerned in all kindness that we DO not
only mean to show them by these slips
how their accounts stand, but we earn
estly desire an early settlement of said
accounts. AS often SAID before it
takes the wheIewithal to run a news
paper office and as long as the money due
us is in the pockets of our subscribers
it don't do us bit of good. Please do
not cast our bills aside and think
'some other time will do" but give
them your immediate attention and re-
spond to our call.
The prohibition lecture on Monday
evening was listened to with much III
terest by large crowd of people. Mr..
Mills, the lecturer, is forcible speaker,
is master of his subject. and in most of
his arguments hits The nail square on
the head. But to come down to the
real object of his lectures which may
easily be guessed by his question
"WhJ Go men vote the democratic or
republican ticket" the size of the mat
ter is that neither republican nor DEM
ocrats will vote the prohibition ticket
because the former do not want to go
back on Beaver and the latter will not
forsake Black. In other words they
may profess TO be prohibitlonists in
principle but they don't like the third
political party. And there the thing
rests.
Ca,,+ra rnnntyy Tao nba ares' Exo mir q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-26
Centre County Teachers Examina
tions, 1886.

Examinations begin ut IA m, be punctual.
No examinations will be required in branches
whose grades have reached or IA.
Applicants, at the special examination, must
present written request, as required by decis-
ion 22S. page l2l, School Laws OF Pennsylvania,
last edition, former edition, decision j0l, page
lao.
A meeting of directors Is desired on each day
of examination. They should permit none, eX-
cept persons OF good character, 10 enter the
classes.
Teachers will please to hand in last years
certificates on examination day.
ID. Nj. WOLF, Co. SUIT.
-Boils, pimples, skin grubs, black
maggots. eruptions, scaly skin, &c., in
dicate poisoned blood, and besides be-
ing disagreeable to you, afflicted reader,
they are unpleasant to your friends and
those compelled to come in contact with
you; you owe il as aduty TO your health
and your friends. to take bottle or
two of McDonald's Great Blood Purifi-
er or Sarsaparilla Alternative, and be
more pleasant and agreeable to look at.
Money refunded to dissatisfied purchas-
erS.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &c CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

Doar0 ano Rooms.
East Side.
A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM.-COol and
"A pleasant 40 East 27tlst, near Lexingtonave gentle
men only. Reference
AT % EAST 2OTH-ST near BrOadway.-
N Handsomely furnished gentlemen rstclass
attendance.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ROOMS facing
~ charming park singy suites superior table ref.
erences 23 Gramercy Park
IfEAST 2STH-ST. NEAR TH-AVE.-Fur-
nished rooms en- suite singly; breakfast desired
reference.
nc EAST 3GTH-ST.- Handsomely fur
j HI nshed large and hall rooms. with board early
applications secure advantages references
West Side.
IT AND 13 WEST 18TH ST.-RoOms and
l board; uansients accommodated references
Of WEST 391H-ST. - Arrangements can
~ be made for fall and winter rooms with board;
references exchanged.
(STH-ST., 1O7 WEST bet. Broadway and
90 9th havcIIandsOme!y furnished floor for family
gentlemen also single rooIas French family with
French table.
.lOTH-ST., 80 WEST.-Fine square and
s(C hall rooms superior table and service: summer
tVD-ST.. IA WEST.-Board for families,
Hep rtolas house. newly paperc painted and furnished
Unexcop optionabic reference required.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

H. ROBINSON. President
JAMES MCGOWAN, secretary.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Brancn'
wi Nj EVERY TUESDAY. THCRsDAI AM oAA
UKDAY August "a Races promptly al 81 IN ,a, .,
sll OF Seven Races each day Trains ana oo"" u"e'' "
phiadolphla Reading r. r. Liberty street perry' ,I
II an ~ is. l2a5. 80 M PennsyisSns y az n as
.nit and Des street Ferry IL 80 M lz:o IL
oa, via sandy Hook Pier N. r.. foot ot hee'os~'
Fare Round Trip including admission 70 ned q ac prsa
], II. COSIkR Sees
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Gxrursicna.
MANHATTAN BEACH,
THIS THURSDAY.
GILMORE'S
GRAND JUBILEE
VIII lie inaururated to-day bya
SALUTE OF THIRTEEN GUNS AT NOON.

The ,1SyTg spssfS w Be 1prssntca
l. Overture, =. Der Fretsshutz .wEBRA
sD ASp IS
Composed member Of the band played BY greatess
living p'ri0rM%Sr NIT sPGn % lss EFTssE %1sfrR Instrument
g. Grand Opera selection, " The Gems Of GIocondA"
'"o'a eEIsTiSGER DotBLE Qt ARrErr. NV" NV" :. "
daana Ga,IS scena fron 'S Tanaassr Han Bright ASes
suur by choru. Of picked voices from the American ,siian
so m pe,, and sIsIGUs ,s,%sn ?BsTa nnsa4an o9er
i"''' y dintcult Of Instruments
Song Let MMr M DrfIf JrfIF nsI'' pE RtYTER
O. Grand scena. introducing the famous Quartet nom
10 Duet Soprano and 6onirsto IInvto AiARY
~ THE MISSES scHNEELoCH.
II Finale NE Anyi Chorus Avn
dRANP RSvTI Sn9fssi fbsRicAIpE Ia hRT,IIkhS hccoM
PROGRAMME THIS rTfiS%sDhi1 EVENING nAgs5,yii Ag5J1ii
Grand sNG STi' ny Ss MMF IL! 5rnF D huYTnEh
Phsrsole Pr. h~,r Ro@srre ,rem 10 Ions,r ns VERDI
su%G BY TIrE fYt GRIXD OPERA cHonTSS
Full cgmenal eand and drum corps. Increased to 10" per-
rvrhEFMfssrov SEFsMffrssrov
TnEBtR RNISG OF MOSCOW. r..,.,
D. IESVV'TTiB ITEXSVV'TTsiBrE CHORUS AID dIIMoRR.s BAXD
I. Duet for soprano and contrato ieh Fnh,e nenen
'"'"' THE MISSES sCnNEEiocH
s. Grand from the Gotterdanerung, "Sicgfnesis
funeral March wAGNEB
y r''' rHE ripe GETsTTXGTR borBIE qrARrEr
10. Fldte solo, The Wiiehs., DT'ee ey.rA6ANlNI
II. Song. "1os Rancluy .. ........FAUnE
=, Gran, rn,1g sGng y e Mh iS,H WIbL Ld1. = RISING
MFdfi1Wib M TON pAii ny %THt % BIHcKsNrTu ~ TuB
wiTE Gr,S Az rHF r9Hc: rlr foT9.NEo
N"' ibfirM c1'hiSs, ,i,XyyIrIIn RhidADE '''
MUSICAL DIRECToR R..............' MR. p. = GILMORE
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
,,-S,NEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

prGINESS AL EANHAN0Ib
~ Seaman sold yesterday in partition at
%, Estate Exchange No. 24l west Forty-nrst-st'
ths nrck house for 1890 to Joseph schlaich
iour nasr.en reported yesterday tho saie by pri-
he"'' - -, q, a Mot OF ground 25.6x1OOs, with
v"'o ,.rement house, on the south side OF Eighty-
is4 feet east OF Fourn,sve ,Sa sYoou ana
spot OF usDdtweny fourth-st and Tenth-ave, for
$40 ZOO to Edward A. DAVIS Dar.,or. avennp hou.e
ioars1 rvs,s1yeehthst. between Fifth and sixth ayes,
" Inv crered at the brokers meenue ,U T"w na,ia,h
o wa corner plot OF lots in Eish1h-aVe' peo" Nne"e'u
v,w.yoHK. Wednesday. Aug. IL. lssd
, sole was held at the Exchange and Auo-
"'' By D. H. SeG,ndn, r,IHr,,,.,
4story snens stxe W lot 35xSs9 schaich.... $4,000
nrnpr.I. EsrATE TRANsFERs-N Y CITY
onr shows the real estate transactions recorded in
.,'r iis TeSister's iS.t Office today:
W. i1isS westcOtt and wife to Edwd a 600
CO, SswSS9a. ), SS a45 West i7o1io22 Mwcckerie and
81 NsslsSt e q 7sdst oaxoS Ievnsetai ,oo
,o.Ja 70 Li%"1 cor Of cSi:st iooiiioo swarslns
and wife 70 5 II cf co1T,iandave 251loo; jno
25thst. noofsr Io no r' u interest ...... 10000
LcznstSnave No g. i'.'A''' i0''." iou..." 1880
Fimst lcts Nos S ,s ~ sio fo II Moss SIS ' $500
Jrin!tyave, SIS, ~ ~ !, 80 a a a. 7 aionScr 10
Anderson anu ~ .iendey 70 l. Anderson ....... 10
boulevard s. I9o U rdnnlsnd ~ soi ' 10000
Chrstopherst &c sof fo OF 10000
a., ave n W cor of 69thst lOOxlOo5; BooSihah
,.-1s, a 225 II . Of Willis-ave, 3s2x- to NH
IL 'nnrosi x~xl2sxloO; and also s l41th,st ZO4;6
wnlis-Iysi id;5srman Sds no MN i'ooA 5000
II IS, hua s Dos n cf Wiihs.ave 96 10 Ml Brook,
'xI0Oyl4sxlOO Julius Heider1nan and vile 10 400
g, y, N,hoissave cor OF l23d-st. sS9xsa3xlOoll
x9lx25xllo7 cunningham anu WI. 10000
1staye es 7S9 psriI s9t IZo'hS'' 'o4A'o 10000
rhuh st W cor ro Of InoTass, IN eeTar $40
y,aySlnaxe $ c cor OF l77tl-st, lOoN5o Ethei
1lstst $50 I, tspf Ga tsra, fo kahn 10000
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

Conntrn propert9 mantea
HOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege of
III lease.-Located in thrifty village on line OF
railway unfurnshed partly furnished good
condition not less than "a land with building
Address full particulars for interview. j. t. Box 20
Tribune Once
WANTED TO LEASE for a term Of years
w about 20 acrcs good able upland with good
house of rooms; good water plenty OF ontbuildngs;
convenient viage rent must DO low. Address, q. \.
Sparkin y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Dnsimrss proprrtn for Sale and Go Eri
Citn l)roperin nantro.

A WANTED, houses and Hats, furnished
"A. and unfurnished. fOI my new Est
J. ROMAINE BROWN. 62 West S5d ST. near bI0"l"y
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
TNpORTANT SALE OF FMANUFACTCRING
i PROPERTY IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN. That IN pursnantS,e 9' -,
md for Fairfield County. passed May IA leo
CERTAIN inoft dated october l. lSsu ana
Howe ane Company IN favor Of the Central trust Nea
many New-YOrk trustee and III pursuance OF he power
s In said gage. there viii be SOLO Al puoo
ancou nj tha superior Court Room III the Court iouee
ssi y of bridgeport, saturday, July "a loco az ~
O'Clock In the forenoon on any subsequent cay o W
,.cl tie sale adjourned, the real estate OF sag
Macnc Company said Bridgeport ncudns the 1tSh ao,
f1rv buildings. dwelling ana All "uei
ftreo and boilers piping apparatus sliinf &c "a
sad factory buildings. together win me peIs-
y said mortgage. and which Is enumerated ia GER
IAN schedule attached 10 SAID decree .. a..
d ropcry will sold subject Ia prior moIsaee I" @
CIV swings Bank bridgeport, and also subject 10 Nv
stscirui- one IN favor OF Hue, webster 20" pm! s'
The other IN favor Oi lAe IIeU4' NV"P""'' --'~@ ~
london. England -, - - ......,- ord ,,rs. he noia
o., .ifir I'm cash or bonds Of the company sct Y
ss Mortgage at pro rata value 10 PEI cent .i w
Irice will required 10 be paid at 'ie the OF -o
- , balance within twenty days thcfehitf anu All
amount e0ual at the OF S3,oSS - anu All oA-
rms. of the sale De- paid IN cash ,. ,..,rt,.
pruel copy said decree OF court containing ue''
tio and sceine property 10 be so!u WIZ D
n erication the Central Trust Company OF
al IL Nassau ST. York City, OF 10 The subscrlDer.
bridgeport. Connecticut
Tho above sale has this day been adjourned, WIN ue
Of all the parties interest 10 the "a day OF OcoOi
is-6 al the same hour and place; 800,
psteI Bridgeport Conn, July "a. 1885.
JAMES STAPLES, Special Commissioner
July 90 law 10 oct. ? SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
Pnn the Ersninn RrnrrNsr

The County Executive Committee Of the
Republican party did an act in informing
Mr.. HART, OF the H~ateHigeRrer. that he was
expected To- take n back seat in tO-night'S
GOFF meeting, and that his presence was
not wanted in the conferences OF
that party, that may have a
telling effect in Tuesdays election.
Hart has become so Objectionable to the
leaders of the Republican party here that
numerous Republicans Will charge the de-
feat of Gen. GOiI, should he be defeated, to
Mr.. Hart and refuse all future patronage
TO the HteiigeHcer. This seems to be Il
sensible light in which to view the Intel
EqeReer's bad breaks against organized
labor and many of our best citizens.
fthe above is true, and we hope for the
good name of our city and her
citizenship it is not, then the
Republican party and its candidates de
serve defeat. Talk about intimidation>
and terrorism in the days of the Ku KluX.
why We recall none of the stories of the
days Immediately after the war which
smacked of such an attempt ut OStracism
of the citizen and injury to his Legitimate
business and property.
Yes, such sentiments ought to have q
telling effect" but just the opposite from
what it was intended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26

This from last evenings bOycotter is
very significant, and will open the eyes OF
the two political parties. 1t now looks as
if somebody is running the Trades AS
sembly, besides the members Of the several
unions, which send delegates to that body.
The proper thing to have done, it seems
to us, would have been for the Trades
Assembly to have put up q working ticket,
instead of going through the farce of Sc
lecting men to beplaced upon the tickets
of the two political parties, and at the
eleventh hour ignoring political affiliations
and deciding to vote for their own men.
1t looks too much like ~aprecoucerted plan.
But here's the article:
THE Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly at its meeting yesterday, formal
" endorsed the labor candidates, MeSSrs.
Gleason, MUM and Meek, rs worthy per-
sons 10 receive the united support of all
members of labor organizations represented
in that body. All propositions seek
ing to procure an express or i'm
piled endorsement of other candi-
dates on the respective county or dis,
trict tickets were rejected, the Assem-
bly, abiding strictly by its intention an,
nOunced at the beginning of the cam.
paign, to take action only upon candidates
for the legislature. Members of the bodies
represented in the Assembly, therefore. ART
absolutely free TO use their individual
preference in selecting the fourth candi,
date, in which matter the great majority
Of them viii be guided by a desire to secure
a gentleman friendly to the reforms pro.
posed to be secured in this State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26

THE annual week Of prayer ior the
Young Mems Christian Association begins
Sunday, November IT,. This will be the
twentv-frst observance Of this season ana
the indications are that it will he more
widely observed by the Associations, IN
this country particularly than in the pre-
yiOus year.
According to the latest gathered Stats
ties there are in the world 1872 asSocl@-
tons. In America there l,O7l, with an
aggregate membership Of 400 Az
nual current expenses Of$7S5, 900, and a
total net property, consisting Of ninety
buildings, 3G5 libraries Of25O, 900 volumes,
seventy building funds, etc, OfS5,OlO,l '9'
6g2 report young mems Bible classes, and
$50 report young mems prayer meetings
51y have educational classes; ,OO3 lectures
were given last year; there are Al reading
rooms, 1Ol gymuasiums, 497 general sec
r~etaries and other paid officers, llS boys
departments, 66 railroad branches, i
German branches, 226 college and - col
Ored associations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
THE BURDENS OF LABOR.

Surprising the e of this Govern
ment to be $3.50, OOO, 900 yearly, and tax
ing it TO be true that labor pays all taxes,
and taking it to be true that revenue
or taxes taken from the people is no less u
tax on labor because distributed among the
people in a thousand ways, for the reason
that they who get give for it their labor or
service, l say taking these aXiOms to he
established, it becomes 4 matter OF inter
est to the producers to know how much is
taken from each one TO raise the $3.50, co.,
OOO.
To ascertain this let me refer to the
compendium OF the 10th census of the
United States part >, page 1908.
Agricultural labOrcrSS ,323, SO OF whOm
7l6, 167 are children between 10 and 10
years old"
Farmers and planters 4,225,Si5 of
these perhaps, 1,OOO, 900 are not strictly
labOrerS. Then we have employed in
farm work 800, 5000 producers"
The number employed in manufactur-
ing, mechanical and mining industries is
1881, 112 of whom (oh shameD 133, COZ are
between 10 and 10 years old"
l have left out some few engaged in
mines and productive labor. Hence our pro-
ducers number say 10, 600, 900 and these
pay all the taxes, all revenues and feed
nouriSh and clOthe -, 600, 900 put of the
%, 0O0, 600 o peOple in these United States.
The amount of this $3.50, OO0, 600 paid by
each is $500 n year. If these taxes could
by any means be reduced one half the bur
den would be reduced from $500 10
ST.. 50yearly,
Now, / say the revenues of this Govern
ment are 4 burden ofS35.O0 year on each
producer. Let US look into some of the
details of the burden.
Pensions, SIS, GOO, 900; aburden of $50
n year on each tcOrkiRg bee. BondholderS,
500, coo, 900 q year, another burden of
S6.00a year; tariff on sugar, $50 OO, 900,
another burden of $500 year. The in
ternal revenue on spirits, beer, malt
liquors, $4,000, 900 q year., another bur
den OF $500 a year on these working bees.
Is 1t any wonder that they are beginning
to murmur? For tariff should be o regu-
lated as 10 give reasonable protection to
our manufacturers, and if our Eastern
nabObS viii allow, to gire reasonable en-
~eORrageReRt 10 stimulate manufacturing IN
our rISt South and West, and the weight of
it should rest on luxuries. But the tariff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
DEMOCRATS, WHICH DO YOU
CHOOSE!

One week from today the Democrats oil
the First Congressional District are 10
decide whether they shall be represented
in Congress two years longer by q Kepuo-
lican who will do all be can against the
Democratic party and Democratic princl-
nles or by a Democrat who will work for
the triumph of his party principles.
II is also to be decided whether the
Democrats of the District intend to stand
nv their President who has stood up so
fearlessly in freeing the country from the
corruption that has so long hung over the
country like an incubus or whether they
intend TO rebuke him for his noble pur-
poses and exemplary craftsmanship.
It is to be decided whether q Democrat
or q Republican shall represent our State
in the United States Senate and whether
the solid phalanx presented against RepuD-
licanism by the Southern States is to re-
main intact or be broken.
It is to be decided too, whether DEM
ocratie principles under which West Vir-
ginia has made such progress since the
party came into power, are to remain SUI
preme, or the experiment made of turning
the Legislative department over to Repub-
licans and Republican methods.
These are all important considerations
andif every Democrat o fOur District thinks
over them candidly during the present
week there is little doubt about his voting
right.
Democrats should recollect that they
have a majority of 800 or more in the Dis
trict and that if they lose the day it is
their own fault. There will be no excuse
for a defeat at a time like this. Any Dem
ocrat who will contribute toward it either
by ~inaction or diSaffectiOn ought to be
heartily ashamed of himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN BLOWOUT

NOTWITHSTANDING all the preparations
of the Republicans for q grand enthusiastic
blow out last night only an ordinary
amount of the expected enthusiasm
was shown. While there was n good
crowd at the rink, the parade was
as tame as could well be, and it would
have been tanner still had not q lot of the
small boys of the city joined in, to help it
along.
General GOFF's speech was the same
that he has been delivering at Weston,
Glenville and other points of the State,
with slight variations. The General often
appealed to his audience by asking what
he had done that they should cast their
votes against him ON November 2. From
the lack Of enthusiasm that greeted this
Oft-made appeal, it must have been the
opinion that a statesman should be Judged
by what he does, and not by what he has
not done. Of course when a man does
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26

OUR local columns present some strange
and unpleasant features about the renewed
effort to make the boycott on the morning
papers more effective. Hot and malignant
haste is shown. All reason seems dethroned
and respect for the rights Of others is en-
tirely lost sight of. \ body Of organized
men declare open wal upon all the com
munity who 10 not care to be controlled by
their unlawful acts. This community Of
thirty-fye thousand people is to be
held up by the ears tC
satisfy the unjust demands Of two score
Ofmen who quit theirjobs for more wage
than their employers could afford to pay
We believe that the good people Of Wheel
ing will sit down on this attempt to over
ride law and order this hcllish purpose t.
iniure the business of others because they
cannot nave things Just as they want them,
so hard that it will be the last attempt al
boycotting In the city of wheeling.
Who is Mr.. ASEEw, the foreign expert
on improved methods of bOycOtting thai
has been hired to come to Wheelingto wal
on her and to iniure the business Of hel
people?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
Commissioner No'"

JyTHgC CIRCUIT COrET oF0A''
i Wes; Virginia ,,,.aI Ess
Lumber Company and "ser ar
By virtue Of an Order ~ 20 AZ r :
the above entitled u on ~ 49,
ternter. lnJ, IL j. reisrT' "a -"
Commissioner 81 the al
! and rrtsD,t al account, - sal ~
FIr.t[Tbe aid ~COmtnbshDAs RI'
account nf the p!siHiif A.
firm OF Armstrong. COcn 20. .s.gEi q
seeond-He shall stAte ias a 81
bIaintif a. assignee u iSe N'
strong, Coen &Co: al rrfnn /.
o,Inn. are creditor. q the .a1 1r
he amounts Of tho debfs Eoa
any. sgn al NJ :
snn. a,s eredIt0, O. tie salo >
ihs a,aoant. Of thciT Debt as! "gtse
y,nhN He shall report aD{ @D-IBE
81 nnsinent by himself and reI1i""
the parties. ,h.t ths ~
Nc,lee y ne'g T2,sssy, the Sgee ..
ma 49, I'LL mnsncing at gocDt rs
In. and bfs ofice. No. rs, IhAgsT SS
the city Of Wheeling. ia he vlifr |:
ginIa, as the place a. h..T,,1I msrO|
ascertain and report the IA
aid order Of reference 70 Agd DC
Given under my band iansspH X RALS>
1855. GEES
". P. HrBBAEp AID II. N Oae"
for ComplaiDaDt- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-26
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TRICK EN-
POSED.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TRICK EN-
POSED.
We would like to call the especial at
tentiOn of the members of the Democratic
press of the State to our letter
from Burton in this mornings
issue, showing some OF the
methods resorted TOBY Republican hood
lers to defeat the popular will ON election
day; and VIC would urge upon them to
impress upon their readers the fact that
the election is on November ,, the first
Tuesday of the month.
We hear that Wetzel county is not the
only place where the heachmen of the
Republican politicians have resorted to
this base deception TO cheat the Democrats
out of their votes. In sparsely settleddis-
tricts. unless the trick is exposed, many
might miss the election day
before they become aware of what neiar'
ious practices the politicians of the 6. o. p
are capable.
1t is base enough to buy voters at twc
dollars per head, rs IS shown in the letter
if not in seeming, still if fact. But wha
name shall we give to that depravity
which tries to cheat citizens out of thei
ballots? No rebuke can be too stingins
for n man or set of men, or party that i
guilty of this species of political .dishOn
esty.
No county or district in West Virgin;
wants officials elected in any such mamie
rs this. We want 4 fair, honest election
and we trust the people without regard t
party will effectually rebuke the attempt
of this kind that are some of the e. o. p
are now making.