davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
MI Be||eviieW Hotel & Grounds

DY VIRTUE or 4 UEED ~ IE' ~ 80
ID by Thomas T.. -Lal,,rr-. AMI -h'Ah ~ -.
cr,~s, his wife. and TraHE WALL al -.
" alter, his wife ~ ne ~ Trusts Nt''
her !, Is7g, and TrrDriri 10 I"H ~ '','I.g
No IL. rag. 1b AMI ~ / vii. I'D q 80
auction. nj the nsrth front - to ID. -
Howe Cnrncf Fifteenth and 'hai.ti'
SATURDAY. Dp,EHEFE 81. l''..
Commanding nj 10 o'closE a ~ ~ ra1 ,'I,,
.l.sgTiIs4I rs,l GstALr. fiidaIf'' ~ ''"'..., -
"a Va that l. q, say. Beginning riA .rl
- -. 80 ftL. SAiiIuHi ru.l. "1 - -
l.ptWe.u ghallcr,-s AMI Nsit' HhI 80. =,
IIs,cu.. thence With lhs s.JiIih iH' - -,
tinuaI tn,J .Uth - - not - 80.
n, ,ivbt angie slnth IGa ~ eat 20 ~ ~. ~
south ~ ~ west i75 ir'f ufh.' - -. ,I.,,lg
esu.t Il3 feet thence sath . ~ - - .tss.
.Duth y ~ cot j. fe'i 10 ~ W., -. ~ al
,henca with H.. vineyard frnrr E'gii o.. -.
~. n.e, tb.uce north ~ -Asl ~ - 80. -,
ns,ctb q, = east Tor l-ri ~ the 20 - - a. ~
thence along the up q the fhis' = 90 sr.t
east ~ feet: thcnrc E'Fib " hsfv
thence nor az b. rsst - frfi D'h' -, a.
IN. large white oak IN 10. b,h hfi'' - ,',Srs.
stOd. thenrr with the isn'r - III ~ 80
and Waiter and Geo FlAcffp n.flI. - :, Al
a. The ,..,irnIny Containing iH all ai'sA1' n.
one half aIr,-. ~ land. DIgefh" AIN ~. b.
IsIiiIingS and improvements u'|f"'t s -, &
movements on aid prDi>f'J go, rSt,,fSN
The splendid building sn6Sh y ,.,,i k5asir-i
Hotel /" a god tenant hone ',., f,tsrs,
frIlt sBd shade tree, ~ shl
bowling alley. walk, aud drT's; = ~, ,.--rhE~
Ts... a.. l.tg-DBe. half 81 To- ~
tnnncy ea,b. t.alanar Ia oiuai pay - ,...1ysd
anil tSrlys months. with inbf'-t 800 ssGI
~ sati.,srfIon of The tri.trr 80 p,'' u o.
nav an in casl, n hc NJ pfeicr- Aa' =, ,.B
.IriDg b. inst.-t this prUT.-fiy can ~
ing IN Frank walter 0n The P,.m-', r,y..Se
jp7hi u - uSlsd
JC. HEssY, Ancti0ne-F.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
TIRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue of drc,l nf tr't wbir o., lane go
aud Jus. H. Iowl h"r husband a. m, %, tul.gs-.
dated ih" 1T day "i N"l"Uh,T. 4 d l,>i arr
rCcupiCd IN the office at tie. IhrA r, lI.,4un
Court at ohio Comfy. West Virginia .u H.,I o.
trust bruk Il. page sur. Nil So, 80 I..H.t A.
ton, AT ia" nuIl ,!ruT"t Tee ,ugI lluU. OF ,a.'
county. IN the city oi Wheeling " "a ..
TUESDAY. THE sIii DAY - pi,INpk ,
u. ~, commencing at 10 \ II aIlnrU HsEf
uu Wheeling island. ~ said 80. ,rrau q. as
No VI, IN Gil,hTINts a.IdiiIuu So I.r
which addiiiun J., IN I-Ek 30. 90 rser I' ur.
which lni fronts about lhul lr. uu 90, rtr
side Of North Huron street lh,u.rs fIrt.r.
house Ou snih lot Selling a. lra,',a. lH.U u.
vry such title a, j. vested az Iur o., .l' du' u
tTIsI, which hnNrNrI, u L..h"',t tn I- I--tn.
TERMS on SNIE-Ou" ihlrI1 DO. IHn.az
money 90 cash AMI the urrluy 90 IN' Diu.
NAllmrnts, hearing ini"r,-i tom Toe .'bH u rr.
AMI payable ia one aud iva YEAR rfIarrt,
from that duy, IL" puf"har,r Co. 4|' ... aam
with rOSl S,turiiy rr the dri,rH.l ..a.r....r
aud the legal iitir 4" abe property ID" |s "ta.nr
~ nrth"r S""urIy. ALFRED 'AIiNiiI
uprEI l'fs.n..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

SAYS the Missouri Republican: The
Richmond state holds that any Democrat
who failed To vote at the recent election on
account of failure to get office for himself
OF his friends is unworthy the respect OF
decent men. This is a deserved rebuEe 10
the deplorable apathy of Virginia And
we might add OF West Virginia also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE ~
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

IL PIRSl' ANIE ~ \ htiREl ~ 1Hl 'i
] CUT count "l Ohio county ruIrrlsi"v the ..f
day at S'Vi"mltT lNNr, ~ ih" go. eff .Hrrrf D.
Van Metre and Others ~ John ! 80. HHI v.
en- un
SATURDAY, EOVEHHFR nm -
Rugiuuing at 10 "',luak ~ ~ VIII ~ ~ 'f'.
lac auciiun, on 10" rr,mi-,.-. ~ IIu' g. '.'
pur hars, ia" tract ul i,th 'IiUai'i ln it''
land District ohir ,uuHty. kUpAn a. O." l".H
u. Lyle farm, continuing eighty urr u"u .H
less, Icing the land conveyed 9" jphu " I'a
and :. Virginia IyIu los Daniel Fec, -.
Commissioner. hy decd ,l,i.rl May Is.' 'n"Tt
" acrs conveyed hy AID john O. I. 10 ar1
Virginia Lyl" I" J I H'Iur. H.ii hri "'. .
the undivided. one halt oi .IIi laui To- .HUap.
John ". Lyle, Rnh " ,hc h.i 'u'u'ur b. ..a r..
Cicut tn pay certain li"us Iiri,u HaaIrH Do ."
said cause, ! viii then -"il lh, ul'ir iH.n'
Also Tho adjoining tfAl 81 lfNl hnnau q. ."
James I.yl" farm. ruusI.ilu"H 90" IHrff To % iHa
are described by m'l"s and i"ur'' Boo liA' "
surv"y thereof made 10y l. IT," n"" 90 ''
among the pap"rs iu sRid Dnu-, the hr' D1.ta.'
ing o. acres and - I-lsa EUt 10, 'h1' D.. s''''
aud y pnlcs r-"niug I" E"'nr 'n. '"F''
her life ~ acre. AMI - IDi'. "l -ssd laI Ia''
assigned Ia her ~ her duw,f Boo lau'r 1..'f
tair. and described hy m'trs and l'Il.H ".
said plat.
TRIMS OF SALE -Ouc thiri "f lhr i1rlh7
money, Ur 81 much mon a. The Ifn h.7, '.'
elect "a bay IN cash nui ~. r'wliHlsf 20 ''.
equal installmruts. payable iu "u' a'1 l~"3'h.
with Interest from ihr duJ %. ts.'. 'H' IH3L'
of the deferred in-iallm"uts Z" 's "'.fN =.
deeds of trust on thu said parcels 81 .rnd " p.
retaining TIA" title uulii lh" payu'ui &" ib' y
chase money IN fill .,,-
EprriaI Comm =spD"
Iccrtify that bond has I-nrn gwen ~ To a''.'
named special 'Dumi'si"nef ~ r''IHiH'i W ''
said decree .--.
a. ifsafw"li JOHN W hII' W., -.
The above sale II adpyunuri until -'I' k'''
NOVEMBER =. at lOn.Dlnck q. ~ 81 90 Nv.
deuce II John u. Lyl". ,.,r.
uOljwclsHu rP'pm '"i"l''-''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

The transformations funeral Of ex-PreSl-
dent Arthur yesterday, was such asshould
meet the approval of Americans. The
grand pageantry that so often distinguishes
the funerals of appointment men benefits
neither the dead nor the living.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

THE FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
There is going on in the Court OF Claims
one of the most important arguments
that has been heard for many day in that
Court. Claimants who don't know they
are claimants until some lawyer hunts
them up with story about their anceS-
tors are asking for 81, OOO, ON or S:IO, 900
OOO on account of French SpOliations
Col. Zen Wilson and Solicitor General
jerks have been heard ON motion 10 re-
argue, the latter having volunteered after
the Colonel had convinced him beyond
a shadow of doubt that not one cent WAS
due from France and if it had been, not
cent is due from this Government because
it failed to collect from France. Those
gentlemen show by Supreme Court dcciS-
ions in 1913 and lSOl and by an array of
historical fIctS that the SpOliationS were
acts of war, which it would he absurd to
expect any nation TO pay for. As some of
our readers are lawyers il may he inter
eSting To name the c,rScS--thcy are in 1
Dallas's Reports, page 81, and
Cranch'S Reports, page |. Col Wilson
goes further and shows that cOndemna-
tons in the French prize courts were JUS
titled by the war and repriSlls, and that
the decisions of those Courts, constituting
international law, We're absolutely final
against all the world. He is supported
by flock of decisions and authorities,
including 9 Cranch, page 126, Vattel's
International Law, book . Oh. :, Us,
and , LeyanstOns Reports, page SO,
which last case says that indemnities are
never paid in such cases except from policy
and are pure donations. Col. Wilson also
shows that the claimants had remedy i'm
the French Courts and were bound to ex-
haust their remedy. His argument is re-
garded as very able, and the Attorney
General has been thoroughly convinced by
it that the claims are no good. The
Court, Judging from their questions and
remarks on the bench, are right much torn
up in their minds and the belief is gain
ing GROUND that Congress will decide
against the claimants, in spite of their
number and influence with members of
Congress. They have been lobbying Con-
gress and the public for nearly century,
but thus far in vain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Subscribers to the Weekly REGISTER IN
PendletOn, Grant and Hardy counties will
please notify this Office ii they do not get
their papers on time. Several complaints
have been received from that section OF
the State about the tIrdineSS with which
the nails deliver the REGISTER, and IN
effort is being made by the postal author
tiles to correct the trouble. ltaiter this,
delay in receiving papers continues, We
hope our attention will be called TO 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Irisa fortunate thing for Wheeling
that move is now OH foot to organize
military company. This doesn't come
any too soon. Judging from the outbreak
ut the meeting OF the Health Committee
last night. a standing army will have TO
be kept on hand to preserve order at the
meeting OF this committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN ON TIE
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN ON THE
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.
Archbishop CoRRIGAN's letter to the
Catholic churches under his pastorate
warns the people to zealously guard
against certain unSound principles and
theories which aSSaii the rights OF prop
erty, ~ they ale to-day being loudly pro-
claimed and cspouSed by many who would
not wilfully advoca;e what il wrong
This admonitiun is timely and is an
other example OF the healthtul conserya-
tisrn OF the Catholic church This church
reaches people OF every condition and
wieldS u wonderful influence over its
members. In these times, when the
Boycott, Socialism and Anarchy are
rearing their heads on every side ami
respect for the property aud the rights OF
men are on the wane among certain
classes, the words OF Archbishop CORR
GAN are worthy of careful consideration,
not only by Catholics everywhere, but by
all the people.
As the Archbishop says the cause OF
injustice and wrong is ''eSpouSed by many
who would not wlliully" he guilty OF such
action, did they realize TO what extent
they are encouraging a disregard OF the
rights, the liberty and the property OF
men. This will apply right here in
Wheeling in regard To the boycott. Some
are giving encouragement To this unlawful
practice, not realizing the import of their
actions, and are every day helping TO rivrt
chains which it not burst by other ctr
zens, must inevitably bring our people de-
meath worse slavery than has ever
cursed any country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
DIED.

HOWLEY-On Monday November -, lss6, al
ID m, PATRICK. infant son Of Thomas and Bird
get Daley HOwlry, aged weeks.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No
li2 Twenty ninth street, Tuesday, at p. m
Friends Of the family respectfully invited TO at
tend Interment at Mt Calvary Cemetery.
MILLER--On sunday, November n, lSS6, al
1910 a. m. MYRA LANTEN. infant daughter oil
Charles K and Della 4. Miller, aged ~ months
and - days
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents, 2Ea Chaplne street, Tuesday at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

THE recount has been finished in New
Jersey with the exception of one district,
and the Legislature is Democratic beyond
a doubt. We can now count on Demo-
cratic L. ). Senator from that State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
AInNnlN EnmnlrNinn.

What lovely complexion, we often
hear persons say. IL wonder whar she
does for it," In every ease the purity and
real lovclineSS of the complexion depends
upon the blood. Those who have shallow,
blotchy faces may make their skin smooth
and healthy by taking enough of DR.
Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery" to
drive out the humorS lurking in the Sys-
tenn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

SAYS the Chicago htr-Ocoda: 1T Is
the interest and the duty Of labor,
home capital, and that vast majority which
stands between Labor and Icapital, though
nearer in position and sympathy to labor
than capital to unite for the defeat OF the
schemes Of the crafty agitators and rival
cities and dishonest members Of labor eOun-
ellis who are plotting against the common
welfare"
This contains suggestion for Wheel
ings citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
Cultiyating "A Widow.

,JHTuyp NVUs'
See here. Tom, it looks rs if you were
irving 10 cultivate the Widow Balsted.
well, Charlie, to tell the truth, | am
trying to rid her of weeds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Being speciality he has accumulated from various
sources the most choice selection of Combination Suit
ings in French Wooden Novelties well as Silks, Sat
ms and Velvets that has been offered in this market
The great advantages he possesses in the purchase OF
stock enables him to offer his customers good value in
every department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Valuable and CONGRATULATIONS
BRONCHIAL TROCHEs are safe and sure remedy
for Bronchitis, Coughs and other troubles ofthe
Throat and Lungs Sod only "a 6OncS Price =
cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
educational. ..-
-s=~s--. as.a1~f - n n "
MT. DE- CHANTALACADEll'
Ill Near Wheeling. WA

The thirty.ninth year 81 u. yt.'t.ise
Academy, under the cbargr o. "A ,.paesbsf
Nuns. ot,ens On the hr,t A0naAy
n..t nII continue ten TnoDsin- .,..i1n-
pupil. received at any tine In ihs s,,, IL a
Thnse Who desire % place their dA. H,,sS. 10
instiiutIon anording exceptions. .s,I 1870, 81
The xsy Of beslthful and d.ilgbta. = s,o.trsfsas
eeIlcnt board, through discipibis - A. even "
,., ,n a female edsesiion, ihe,D - So
psl.tarn ianrnaerz and music, should SAS
catalogue Of this school Adde'S css
n,ru1ryss evrHr ac.DEsroS ZEE 'ls'i.."'
N. de Chsni.i, near wheeling
su25esdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY AND
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

WOLVES HneIe tneg beiOuS. "aft"" N'''
Graf.
The Republicans, having failed to elect
a Republican Legislature, as they pro-
claimed they would 20, now seem to be
aiming to accomplish by strategy what
they failed to accomplish by the ballot, by
irving to create the impression that through
discord, personal prejudices and antagon-
isms in the Democratic party, the Demo
Crafts elected to the Legislature will not
agree in the selection OF United States
Senator. and that this is Ito inure to the
benefit of the Republicans i'll many ways.
In fact to be the road by which they are
to reach the Mecca OF their hopes in West
Virginia. We are willing to cOncede all
the evils predicted by the Republicans
from such a course, provided the Demo
Gratis were foolish enough to follow the
programme marked out for them by their |
Republican brethren. But they can pos
seSs themselves with the quiet assurance |
that Democrats are not given 10 such fol-
lies. and that there is not n Democrat elect |
ed that will not cheeriully act IN full |
accord with the time-hOnOred usaSeS OF his
party No other guarantee Is wanted TO
establish this proposition than the names
Of the gentlemen who will represent
the Democracy Of the State IN the
next Legislature, which we give below,
for the general information and the partic-
lar benefit of our Republican friends, with
the advice that they paste it in their hats
Tor convenient reference when they find
their minds wandering.
SENATORS
First District. J. b. Someryille.
Second District, b. W. Price.
Fourth District, J. d. Sweeney.
Filth District G. L. Brown.
sixth District, Rufus SwitZcr.
sixth District, F. NJ. McCaliStcr.
seventh District. J. d. McCrecry.
seventh District, b. II. Oxlcy.
Eighth District Marion Gwiun.
Eighth District, n. Van Pcit.
Twelfth District ;. l.. Flournoy.
Twelflh District Il. +. Price
Thirteenth District, \. K. Unger..
Thirteenth District, l. H. Gettnger
Total II.
House
Barbour, D. W. Shaw.
Boone, l.. d. HaScr.
Braxton, PryJon Byrnc.
CahrlI Andrew Ruscberry.
Calhoun, }. NJ Hamilton.
Gilmer, K. +. Kidd.
Greenbrier, J. NJ. Sydeustricker.
Grcsnbrier, ". II. McClung.
Hampshire, \. L. Pugh.
Jackson, J. +. Brown.
Jackson, J. +. Crow.
jefferson, r. p. Chew.
Jefferson u. Il. Lucas.
Lewis, Geo 1. DAWSON
Logan, H. Ragland.
Marion, e. W. HinScy.
Mason J. :. Spencer.
Mercer, d. NJ Reynolds.
Monroe, J. NJ. Rowan.
Nicholas, J. f. Peck.
ohio, J. !. Wu,.iS.
Ohio. q. j. Gleason.
Ohio, A d. Garden.
Prndlrtnn, J J. Hiner
I'' ,'', ~ "'' ~ n, ,,''''''
s,,o,n.r. q Crorsctt
WAYNE Chus. 49, Ferguson
Wctzcl Jar"b Cochran.
W. wei ". ~ mn, .n,''"''''''
Grant and Hardy, J. J. Chplcy.
Pocahouras AMI Webster, Henry \. iras"r
Randolph an' ln'Err, D. r. h'r'''''4'
- ,, y ,,n.n,r,r, rnI ,ra,,d.p, n.m
TotaIR
Wyoming AMI Mcdowell, Coax, Independent |
IT both parties.
HaAlnS senate senate, nS III IT,
Tn,nlso
Erpu blicans on joint ballot 10
independent l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
GOr Sale.

INoR SAIE-CORNER LOT ON GIrrNRtrv
~ street, lKtrkW"SiD HudaI,u. - Mil.
sold cheap II Spld SAN. CAL uu 90. aIIrr,. 7
HANES, Real Estate Agent. Martin, rrn. a
scl9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
their minds wandering.


First District. J. y. SOmeryillc.
second District, Il. W. Price.
Fourth District, J. ID. Sweeney.
Fifth District, G. L. Brown.
sixth District, Rufus Switzcr.
Sixth District. +. VI. McCaliStcr.
seventh District. J. d. McCrecry.
seventh District, b. II. OXlcy.
Eighth District, Marion Gwiun.
Eighth District, n. Van Pcit.
Twelfth District, ;. l.. FlournOy.
Twellh District, "a. +. Price.
Thirteenth District, \. K. Ungcr.
Thirteenth District, |. II. Gettingr
Total II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

PrRSI'ANCEO ~ \ Ht'REi ~ THr'l
] IIlT count "l ohio county rutrrsi"G the .'
day at September. lN>', iu ii" ,a,''H N.ur~rf o..
Van Metre aud other, -. John Is -. anl ny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23

Southwest corner Main and Twelfth SITS,
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-30

Attorney General Garland, by author
ity OF the president, without going into
the merits OF the case refuses to send to
the senate the papers in the case OF the
appointment OF district attorney in
northern Alabama and the remoyal of
his predecessor. The attorney general
says IN his communication to the senate
that sit is considered that the public in
'terest will not be promoted by compli-
'ance with the senate resolution" Mere
ly this and nothing more. 1t was pre-
viously held that if the attorney general,
in replying to this resolution
would clearly define the attitude
OF the administration upon the question
OF removals and give the reasons for
snch action, conflict between the SEN
ate and the president might be averted.
1t was also held that If the administration
condescended only to refuse, and there
rested the case, conflict would be pre-
cipitated. The administration has re-
fused, and without explanation. Tt is
probable that this is equivalent to Il
declaration of war.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-30

ton of new states should be
IN acoordano with their own views
OF form displayed but lit
tie knowledge of the processes by which
states have been made. The most loysl
and patriotic states had laid their found
ations in violation of congressional
action. Our hardy pioneers had carried
civilization yearly farther westward, and
planted the states as milo stones to mark
the onward progress of their journey.
lt had taken the United States govern
ment long time to understand the
movement of the pioueers. The action
OF the people of Dako-
ia, Mr.. Wilson insisted, was in
every sense proper, peaceful
and constitutional, and no narrow parti-
sanship or political lies should be per-
mitted to interfere with the manly and
honorable demands OF it's people to ad-
mission as a state, The population of
south Dakota was sufficient to entitle
her to two representatives in congress.
Mr.. Wilson compared the conditions OF
south Dakota IN wealth, population and
resources with those of many other
states at the time IF their admission,
and argued that the new applicant for
statehood presented case that ohal-
ienged criticism. Her methods had been
orderly. conservative and creditable.
We should welcome her 10 the
sisterhoud of stntes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-30
Specimen OF SINCERITY.

Washington, Jan. 26--One of the
cases which the republican senators in
tend to uee as an awful example of the
presidents lack Of sincerity will freeze
the blood of the mugwumps. Mr.. Lau-
caster was postmaster and editor of the
Greenville Banner in Indiana. He is q
republican and this Banner was the en-
sign of the stalwarts in that county.
POSTMASTER General Villas removed him
for offensive craftsmanship, and appoint
ed in his place the editor of the Green
vile Argus, the democratic organ, who
not only taught democratic doctrines in
the columns of his newspaper, but pro.
noted democratic success as chairman
of the county committee, Gn honor he
still holds, notwithstanding the presi-
dents announcement that otficsholders
were not to meddle with politics
In his written application for
the postoffice, the editor of the
Argus sets forth that the COM
munity in which he has maintained his
newspaper as bulwark of democracy, is
strongly republican; that he has strng.
pied along against heavy odds, deter
| mined not to abandon the publication o!
his paper, but to continue il as o beacon
to guide the Jacksonian party in that
section. The salary of the postofice
| would enable HIM to do this without
pecuniary loss, and would also permit
| him to devote more of his time to the
service of his party. For these reasons
end as reward for his past political Ter
vices he asked the appointment and got
it. The disclosure of these facts hat
| been severe shock to Senators Conger
Sawyer and other republicans upon the
postofiice committee who have beer
famous in the past for their iuexorabl.
hostility to the 'spoils" system.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-30
rs Your BLOOD Pure.

For impure blood the best medicine
known, SCOVlLL'S SARSAPARILLA
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUPS
may be implicitly relied on when every
thing else fails. Take it in the Spring
time, especially for the impure secretiops
of the blood incident to that season OF
year; and take it at all times for cancer,
Scrofula, Liver Complaints. Weakness,
Boils. Tumors, Swelling, Skin Diseases,
Malaria, and the thousand ills that come
trom impure blood. 70 ensure cheer
full disposition take this we'll known
medicine, which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to its naaural
edniiihrilIn.