davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

THE negro party won the election
down In Winston, North Carolina, and
now since II Is known that Harrison Is
elected, some OF the white folks In that
section IRE threatened with extermina.
ton In case they don't get out Of town,
One prominent Democrat is In receipt
Of the following touching note;
WINSTON, N. G, Nov, 10.
MR- You are hereby notified
that you have but ten days IN which 10
leave town, and that " your carcass u
found around here after that time you
will be swung to q limb and your house
burned 10 the ground.
CoLoREp CITIZENS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

In gives us pain TO say to our esteem
ed contemporary the Massillon indie
pendent that General Sherwood Is UNI
ayoldable detained out Of the city, but
upon his return he win undoubtedly
later write the detailed arrangements
10 The speech no is to deliver for The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

TIE river coal men In the Plttsburg
region have decided 70 shut down on
December lat for an indefinite period,
10 10 estimated ~ least 5000 men win be
thrown out Of employment IN the
mines alone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

CLEVELAND bon ton society n great
ly shocked because young Chisholm
the wealthy has married his fathers
servant glgl, Bridget, the poor. Wen
now, our sympa,h.es ave decidedly
with Bridget.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

WE print elsewhere q Washington
dispatch from the Washington star Of
last evening, indicating that sherman
is 10 80 into the Cabinet, Foster or Me
Kinloy into the Senate, aud Ben But
terworth into the Speakers chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

SmCE King Kalakaua, Of the Sand
witch l0landa, failed TO secure q base
ball team he has grown sad and tired Of
the hum drum life ~ Honolulu lie Is
now coming TO the United States,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

When Remus Jumped over his broth
er's little wall how were his sprains
cured without Salvation OllY
A good r~pcofd.--ln t~hlrty.three years
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup has never failed
10 cure a cough, cold, or general hoarse-
negp. IL Is nOnpareil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

Tng Indianapolis special to the New
Yorl51Yorld saysi II is certain that Ohio
will get no place In ben Harrison's
Cabinet This looks like the truth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

For 4 nice comfortable cathartic, no
thing can compare to Rineharts Pilla.
81 q dose. Durbin, Wright & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The undersigned, formerly with Amag llyera
the Farmcfs' Hotel, has leased for o crm OF D yea
TIE "UNION HOTET,U

LLH MUM HOTIIL,'
81 North Market st.,
from a, W. lcldonbrand, the late proprietor, and
has thoroughly romodoled, painted ana doc6rlieI
tho entire Duililngl also put IN now furniture, boll
aud bedding, and IN every why made such Improve
ments M are usually found m o ffat.clnsH Hotel.
hcg 10 announce that am thoroughly ]pfnpArGi
every detlll TO caro- FOR tho former GUESTS OF m
"Unionn and The travelling public, and solicit ii
patronage OF all who appreciate good fare ana ne
commentators nt "iyn and lrt liyc' rates.
Tho ltntQl II aOco1albiV by street railway from "A
tho railroad stations 10 mo oiiyi iWu a telBphOnpi
tho Office, and has connected with ID a lnnfo Atnble
and sheds well nttQd ~, whore hOrbes viii DO Tho
roughly cared for,
augt-gy-dAw DAVID BYERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
The Democrat.
TERMS.

The Enquirot's lndianOpOlIs.young
man ventures the opinion that II an
Ohio man In chosen Major Mckinley
will 90 into the cabinet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

Cheap Dress Goods Just
Opened.
Cheap Trimmings 10 Match.
Cheap Silks, Black and Col
Orel.
Cheap Trimmings to Match,
Cheap Linens and Towels.
Cheap Muslins and Flannels,
cheap Ladies' and Gents I'm
derwear.
yheap Blankets and Yarns,
The best and cheapest line
Of ClOaks ever shown in
this city.
Great Bargains in all kinds
of Goods,
Call and see Us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
WILL BECOME SOLDIERS.

A Number Of U, S. Army Recruits En-
listed In This City the Past Week.
The United States Army recruiting eta,
ton opened here recently under the man,
agement of Capt. Allan Smith, U.S.. A.,
hiss been doing business now about five
days and six recruits have been examined
AID accepted. Many others applied, but
could not stand the examination necessary
to max, them eligible. Capt. Smith said
yesterday that men generally come in
couples, as they do not care about enlist
irg unless they have a friend along.
Sometimes, as has occurred here already,
oGe of the men will be a splendid
subject and very acceptable, bat his
fIieId would fill short Of the
requirements, then the other wou'd re-
fuse 10 enlist because his friend could not
join him. In this way many good men are
lost. For many men a five years' euli-t-
ment in the army would be a splendid
thirg, Tor they get the az advantage Of the dis
cipllne, are furnished their clothes and
food snd when in garrison have the benefit
of reading, and ia five years can obt Iin q
fair education. If economical, too, they
car have a neat sum OF money at their dis
poasl when they are discharged at the end
Of their enlistment, it they desire to leave.
Capt. Smith says that the service draws
most lsIg.ly from ctuntrymen and rail
r0sd men. The latter mako the best
soldiers became they arc generally used to
irregular tO1rs, both in the matter Of
eating and FL eping, and this stands them
well when ont campaigning. OF course
when in garrison everything is as regular
as clock-work. A batch of retrnits will
be taken to Jefferson barracks at st. Louis
some time this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
HAVING FUN.
Chris. Buckhart lets FuI, and Creates Lots
OF Trouble.

Chris. Buckhart Gets Fun, and Creates Lots
OF Trouble.
Chris. Buckhart, a young man weighiOg
about 10 pounds, got full last evening,
and created enough trouble to safety a
man of twico his a~voirdupois.
He wandered up Msrkes street about o
quarter past eight, aud sna;ched all apple
from the stand in front Of the Italian store,
opposite the Mcclure. Louis, the proprie-
tor, went ont and demonstrated with him.
when Buckhart abused him roundly, and
wound up by taking an orange. He was
driven awsy by Louis, when he went wills,
and running out into the street he fell 10
scoOpiDg up hsndfulS of mud and throwing
the slime over the person OF Louis, as well
several ptR ecs-by, and the windows Of
the store. Louis knOcksd him down for
this, and a friend oomrg up, Buckhart
was half led and half carried down to the
corner of Twelfth and Water. Here he
broke away, and drawing q large knife,
with 3 blade over three inches long, he rau
Twelfth street, screaming at tbs top of
his voice that he wanted revenge, that be
was going to kill some one, etc. Watch
man Crawford corrslled hin, but he broke
away and continued on his devastating
way. About a hundred people were out
by this time, Buckhart running among
them like Q crazy Malay, brandishing his
knife, and Yelling what he would do
OH, er jenkins heard the racket, and cap
BuOkhsrt taking him to the
City Hail. On the way the rn oaer
more like a trapped tiger,
than anything else, rai,iug the whole
neighborhood with his yells, while he
tcrs his clothes eff in his attempts
to escape. Even in tie lookup keepers
room he fougbt with desperate energy, and
was only subdued when an officer picked
him up and slammed him down on the
door on hi5 face. The blood flew as he
sirack the floor, and tbs discipline brought
him to his senses for q minute, but wien
Icckei up he got b-ck his nerve ard sp-
p.isd the most obscene and profane cpl
thets 10 everyone within his line of vision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
nsm.s AZ H.rrison ana Morton and wri,tsn

names of Harrison and Morton and written
Cleveland and Thurman in their stead,
but allowed the Republican electors to re-
main. Another had wiped ont his whole
ticket, and written in the names Of Pen
dlston, Elton and Steenrod for their re-
spective Offices. Another Republican ticket
had black siickers on ii, and still aro;har
ballot, Prohibition this time, had Myers,
for attorney general, scratched, and G. W.
Atkinson written In its place, the voter
allowing Meyers, for Congress, TO remain.
The count Wa3 concluded at 2:4O, and
showed o total of $50 votes, Of which 42S
were for Pendleion, 80 for Atkinson, and
II blank or for Myers. This was one vote
sf ork Of the total count, and q loss of A for
Atkiuson. The shortage Of n vote In
the total number Is accounted for by the
fact that one man voted a So check in
stead Of a ticket, and the check had been
handed back TO him.
The loss of the four votes sort Of rat
tled' the Republican brethren, and they
went over the tally sheets, and the written
record of the commissioners. scratched
their heads, and couldn't understand 1t.
Mr.. Maxwell rallied at Fate in q very au.
dib!e msnuer, and he and McGfegor held
q long whispered conversation, and o little
latsr these two, Councilman GarVin and an
InteRigeaeer reporter held 3 council Of war,
in which Mr.. John Few took part. Mr..
Maxwell couldn't understand how it
happsned the mistakes were always on
our side" and shook his head mysterious
ly a. he cogitated over the matter.
At three o'clock Mr.. Tyler moved to
adjourn until this morning. The motion
prevailed, ayes 4. noes 3, and the Board
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1t VIII be Democratic by n Majority Of
One When Next Organized,
The Board Of Education after January
Isl next will be Democratic by one major
ity, which fact has been overlooked in the
general anxiety over other important
political matters. TIE new Board will
stand as follows:
Washington District. W. White A. c.
Harrtll ard F.. J Park, d.
Msdison-C. f. Irwin, Fergus Whally,
S. S. Block, r.
Clsy-Dr. J. L. Dicky, joseph J.. Jeffsr,
son aud DR.. F. p. JepsOn, +
Unior-J. A. Miller, j. R. Acker and
VIM. Ellipgham, ID.
Csntre-C. l. Davis, G.. G. Hannah,
John Waterhouse, d.
We5ster-Wm. Shefer ard Htnry
Meukemeller, ID C +. E cling, K.
Ritchie-Chss. S. ESchtIuih, DR.. j. II
Pipss and DR.. j. W. Mccoy, r.
The new members are F. J. Park, c. f.
Irwin, Joseph j. Jefferson, Henry Msnke-
meller. Mr.. Bloch was elected by the
Board at its last meeting to fill tie vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of D. c. List.
Msssrs. Davis, Ellipgham and Eschtruth
were reelected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
A GOOD PROJECT.
PROSPECTS THAT THB OLD COURT HOUSB
BUILDING
Will Be- Scared by the Board Of FdusaiOn and
transformed into a Public Library
The Plan Generally Favored.

1t is more than likely that the Commit
tees OF Finance of the Board.of Education
and of Council, will be called for come
evening this week-psrhsps Wednesday,
to meet in joint tessiont to discuss the mat
tar of the transfer or sale Of the old Court
House properly to the Board Of Education,
for use as a public library aud Board
Rooms.
This matter was, at the October meet
ing of the Board, brought up by Mr.. Har-
reIL, who then stated it a. his opinion
that it would be the best disposal Of the
property that could be mada, and his
resolution authorizing the Finance Com
mittee 10 meet with the Finance Com
mittee of Council to confer regarding the
matter, was adop'ei. A like resolution
was adopted at the last meeting Of Council.
Doubtless this joint nesting will result
in some action favorable to the project, as
it is understood that all the members OF
both bodies are in favor Of it, and
this feeling is entertained by the
public generally. The old Court House
building is rather a stately and imposing
pile, and il would BE- q pity to see it torn
down. It is substantial in every respect,
ard with some necessary changes and re-
pairs it could be made to look almost as
good as new, wbila for seryiceit wDlproye
as lasting almost "a q new buildiDg, be-
cause it Is one of the most solidly built
pieces of masonry ever erected in this city.
It is locatsd in a splendid position for q
library and i5 perfectly lighted. Standing
where it does. with plsnty of space on both
side', precludeS the possibility of buildir g
being erected close enough to shut eff any
of tie light.
There is no reason why Wheeling should
not own Ter own library building, and this
is the golden opportunity for her to seiEe.
The property, if sold at public suction
will not begin to fetch its full value, and
the city could not do better than 10 trans
fer it TO the Board Of Education for library
purpoteL The money saved in rents, &c,
would in time pay for the building, and if
mora Ioom than the building now affords
is needed, there Is ample ground to build
any necessary annexeI Everything can
be eaid in favor of the proposition and
nothing against it, e it is very probable
that the deal will be made and before
many months Wheeling will have a public
library that che will have cause 10 feel
very proud CT, and one that will be Q mon
ument to her enterprise and intelligence.
I cts have the Old Court House transform
cd into q library by all means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
TREATED WITH CONTEMPT.
A Correspondent Gals Down b Bull
Dozlng "IntelliGencer."

A Correspondent Gals Down the Bull
DozIng 'Iutelisencer."
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 19, 1888.
To The Editor of ne Register:
SIR:-The asinine rage of the hteLf.
gencer is' ludicrous and contemplate.
Hart has an idea that he can
bulldczs everyone, including the Bard
of Commits toner's. HIS conspicuous fail
nres and the open contempt with which
his threats aud walls are treated, have
newly driven him frantic. The IRteHi-
geneer, while under the control Of A. W.
Campbell, had some claims to being a
truthful paper. Since it has come
uGdar the management of its pres
ebt editor it has been a vehicle
for lies, abuse and b~illingsgate, and
hesitates at no rascality to accomplish its
ends. 1t says this morning: Amy man
who says q ticket on which the printed
name of John o. Psndletnn has Teen
scratched and that of George w. Atkinson
written was no! intended to be counted
for Me-. Atkinson, either has no judgment
or no regard for justice" No man has said
30 and no Board of Commissioners has said
AZ. No one has refused to count any such
ticket for Mr.. Atkinson. This Is simply
one of the HteRigencer'S lies by innuerdo
and is gotten up to deceive its own read
ems. Editorially it tells IFS readers that
Mr.. Atkinsob's majority Is IA, and to
make it this way counts Lewis county as
SiSirg 112 majority for Psndlston, while
its news columns show that Pend cons
msjority 10 that county is III. Out upon
such a lying, t~reacherouS and slsnderous
sheet. The fact is, Mr.. Atkinson has no
majority at ell. This the pager and its
hirelipgS well know. but they sre simply
try ing to howl to let themselves down
easy. They tried to swindls Mr.. Peudle-
ton cut of IL votes before the Republican
County Court of Hancock, out of II votes
before the Republican County Court Of
Marshall, out of IL votes before the Re-
publican County Court CT H~1rrison, and
JAILED in all three instances on account of.
the vigorous watch maintained by Mr..
Pendleton'5 friends. They succeeded in
IA votes to the Atkinson column
before the Republican County Court Of
Doddridge. aud now 10 distract attention
from their " rascal to they are shouting
stop thiefr' There was no recount IN
Doddrtdge In the ten COUNTIES in which
recounts have bsen had or are going on
Mr.. Pendleton has gained in all
heard from SAVE one, and that
il the Democratic county Of Lewis,
where Mr.. Me. Atkinson gained one vote,
Mr.. Pen6le:or gained before the Republic
County Courts of Tyler, Harli. Ou,
Brooke, Hancock and Marshall 81 votes on
the recount, and the hteligencer saw its
unearthed without a blush. The
moment it saw that Mr.. Pendletoa was
making like gains in Democratic counties,
the fraudulent and asinine old rag COnld
stand it no longer and fo,th%ith got ar az
tack CT Jim jams that should entitle lis
whole garg TO bertha in 8 lunatic asylum.
The Lrteligeaeer scare any one? Nat much.
IL may be thankful that the victims of it's
liel have So far rsfraire1 ftom breaking
the heads Of its lying thugs. OBSERVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20

0R GEO. j. CADDLE,
Rrp 6naas.
L. IsESBERG.

N. JACOBS. I. ISESBERG.
CashmereS.
Hundred doz. Lsdies' SEAMLESS good
LsdisA' Cloth.
All Wool Hose, only zoe. q pr, worth 3Sc.
Emb'd Flannels.
Ribbed ire Merino jersey Vests,
Vslyets.
Regular prics Soc, our price only 25c.
Eudless
Immense stock and large assortment Of all
Line
Sorts Underwear At wonderfully low prices
An Wool
Over 500 each of Comforts, Blankets and
ShaWls
New shades
Never known to be as remarkably cheap,
Dress Cloths.
And our homemade all wool Flannels
Tricots,
Must be seen 20 to 25c.) to be appreciated
Henrietta Cloth,
On Ladies', Misses, and Children's Wraps,
in order to
UlsterS,
Reduce stock, we have in this instance
Rsglsns,
Taken of sill the High Tariff for your
Protection, and
ModjsskaS,
Our Revenue, the cost of Raw Material,
would
And
Nearly he as much IS that Of u we'll
made garments.
Newmarket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
THE GRAND JURY.
IT'S LABoRs NOT CONCLUDED. HEsrER-
DAY.
About 0ns Hundred and twenty Witnesses Sum
mSnsd-Od. Robert White Fills NJ.
Jordan's Place I Prosecutor.

TIE Circuit Court convened for the No
vembsr term at half-past nine o'clock yes
terisy morning, Judga Jac,b presiding in
Part One and Judge Boyd in Part Two.
The grand Jury was in attendance in Part
One, and put in the entire day in grinding
out indictments, a~djournipg over until
this morning without concluding their
work.
When Court was first convened Col.
Robert White wa presented by Present
ing Attorney Jordan TO be qualified as As
sistant Prosecuting Attorney, and with
tho assent Of the Court he was duly sworn,
and entered upon the discharge of the
duties devolving upon him. This appoint
ment was made necessary by the death Of
Mr.. Jordan's father, at Muscatine. Iowa,
as was chronicled in the REGISTER Of yes
terday.
The grand jury retired about ten O'Clock
and tie work Of swearing Witnesses was
bsgun and finished as soon as possible,
and the turning out Of indictments COM
menced. About one hundred and twenty
witnesses were sworn during the day, q
number but oue-half that which were
deemed necessary at the Octobsr term OF
Court. Matters went along very slowly
in the jury room, owing to the peculiar
nature of tome of the cases, and the i'm
possibility OF getting witnesses in others,
and at five O'Clock an adjournment wal
taken, as has been narrated. This delay
in the work of making a return was very
largely owing to the absence Of certain
witnesses summoned from Pittsburg to
testify in tie killing Of Clement Mont
gomtry by some one on the night OF tie
Thurman parade, and the cutting Of j. j.
O'Leary the same night. Thtss witnesses
missed the train yesterday, but will be on
hand this morning.
The witnesse e assembled in waiting were
the usual motley assembly Of males and
femalss drawn together upon these occs-
sioLs. In front of q grand jury room is q
great place to study humanity.
In Part One Of the Court, Judge Jacob,
the docket will he called at half past 8
o'clock, and in Part Two at ? O'Clock in
the afternoon. The jury is called for Part
One on the Goth, and for Part Two on De-
cember 3.
TIE returns to be made by the jury
promise to be of considerable importance.
Among the probabilities are two indict-
meJts for murder, one for feloniously cut
ting, and Others for lesser crimes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
victoria's Quiet Reception.

LONDON, November 19.-The royal
y6cht bearing the Empress Frederick Of
Germany and her two daughters, and the
Prince Of Wales, reached Port Victoria this
morning. Queen VIctoris aud the PIip-
cesses Louise and Beatrice left Windsor
this morning 10 gree. the Empress on land.
ing. Trey were Joined ut the Watsrlto
station Of the London and Southeastern
Railway in London bY Count Won Hsiz,
field, the German Ambassador, who will
accompany them 10 Port Victoria and will
aftsrwprd 10 with them 10 Windsor. There
was only a small crowd at the station on
the arrival Of the Queens train, and there
was no cheering or untoveripg Of leads.
The day Wa overcast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20

Ooings Of Boats and Boatmen Along the
Ohio.

OoinEs Of Boats and Boatmen Along the
Ohio.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated II feet and falling.
The Andes arrived yesterday at noon
from Cincinnati, and Will leave this after
noon for that port at 3 o'clock. Capt.
Chas. Muhlepa1 in command and NJ. F.
Noll in the ofics.
The Courier left for Parkersburg at II
q. n.
The marks from above yesterday were:
M~organtoWn, 8 feet G inches and falling;
weather rainy. Rice's Landing, 10 feet 3
inches and falling; weather cloudy.
Brownsville, IL fees and falling; weather
cloudy. Lock No. 4, - feet 3 inches and
falling; westhet cloudy. Greensboro, Pa,
Is feet 3 inches and falling; weather cloudy.
Oil City. 2 feet 4 inches and falling;
weather rainy. Parker, 3iest 5 inches and
falling; driszling rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
WHO WAS MRS, KING
Her Parents Live In Cleveland, and Sh
Was Q Servant Girl.

Her Parents Live In Cleveland, and She
Was Q Servant Girl.
CHICAGO, November - A d,patch
from Cleveland, O., sayt: The parents Of
the woman Bsechler, who killed Henry
W. King. Jr., in Omaha, Saturday, lived
in this city. Mrs. Maggie Beechler,
mother of the murdeIess, told the Chief Of
Police the following story:
My daughter, Lizzie Beechler, first met
King ut q country hotel near Cleveland,
where she was working. He was q dash
ing young fell w and il was q case OF mu-
tual admiration. Soon after the girl went
with him 10 Chicsg,, from wbsnce she
wrote to meissying that she had married
King. Her letters were frequent, and oil.
ways yoke of King in loving terms. About
two years ago she paid q visit to her fam
lily in Cleveland. King came for her and
she returned with hin to Chicago, taking
with qer her two year old brother. This
Is the child that hiss been living with the
couple"
CHICAGO, November 19.-The body Of
Henry w. King, Jr., who was killed in
Omaha Saturday, by Mrs. Beechler, m
rived here ut 10 o'clock this morning.