davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The Result OF education.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November s.-The
Times, DEM says:
Cleveland is elected unless there is q
miracle hidden in the faint chances Of the
Republicaus. Cleveland and the Republi-
can party have educated the American
mind lie tod what Democracy was, and
Harrison and Mckinley went so far that
no humbug could bridge the chasm be-
tween them and the constitution. There is
10 saving that the victory was an accident.
The triumph has como from a long Tour
years fight for principle, and we have won
on principle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
Flames il on the Foreigners.

CLEVELAND, O., November 9.-Tho Lead
or, Republican, says editorialy: The vote
Yesterday showed the effect Of tho immense
influx of forei guers in our lcrge cities. New
York, Brooklyn and Chicago al made IN
expectedly large Democratic gains, duS
without DOUBT TO the heavy acces5ions OF
foreign population. AS soon as foreigner
arrives in either OF the first named cities he
falls into the clutches Of the Democratic
politicians
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT puRLIC AUCTION.

Being duly authorized Will ohsr Tor sale, a.
pnhlic auc ION. before the front door OF tbs
Court House OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In
the CITY Of Wheeling, On SATURDAY the I'd
dav OF October, 1892, commencing st ~ o'c.ocS
s. m. thst very valuable property situated on
n heeiirg. being the two houses and the ground
whereon they are situated. lying between the
property occupied by stanton 4 Davenport as
= hook store, and the property OF TIE wheeling
soid IS that now occupied by William Z. Kreig,
iaweler. and as q restaurant Terms OF SALE
one third OF the purchase money In cash ana
tse residue in two equal annual paymer : bear
ing interest from day OF sale, ilcn 70 % re,
tanned TO sscure the payment OF Inc deferred
rurcbase money. Title nndispnted
p-,N'-'.~ WILLIAM B. SIMPSON.
The above sale was adjourned to Saturday,
cvember 18th, at 10 o'clock 4 m .,~o,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
Is Dawns Upon the commercial"

CINCINNAT1, o., November 9.-The
Commercial Gazette this morning says:
Not a few Republicans who are strong
in theirconvictiors and party loyalty favor
tariff reform-not the false pretenses OF
Mr.. Cleveland-but genuine reform OF the
Tariff laws from tins to time as they APP
pear TO need 10. They indorsed the Nc
Kinley tariff bill as State, but would
nave been glad to see some Of its par IS
modified. Tney claim that less radical,
though no less wise and 6enefcent meas,
ure might have been adopted, which would
have met with less popular objection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
PHILADELPHIA VIEWS. y

CIsveIaud's Elect on is Peaceful EevO-
luton In the Benefits OF Which All cay
Participate.
PHILADELPHIA, November 9.-Under
the caption "Grover Cleveland is PreSi-
dent," the Enquirer says:
The contest is over. There are sur
prises and Illinois heads the LIST. No
Republican believed the State in dan
ger. No Democrat really claimed It,.
The city Of Chicago has done the work.
As for New York the result there has
shown that that State is Democratic
when the Democrats are united. They
were united this year and this tact
added to a certain apathy which kept
many Republicans at home, gives the
thirty-six electoral votes 20 Cleveland.
The country has spoken. The majority
OF the citizens Of the States have given
their verdict. To this verdict all must
bow The result is not as the EnQlirer
would have had it, but the Republican
party has been Overruled and every
good citizen will accept the decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
-!E FORCE BILL DEAD.
che ''sun" Sees In the Election, Rebuk
Justly Administered.

Justly Administered
BALTIMoRE, ND, November 9'-The
Baltimore Sun says:
The vote yesterday, and not more
significantly at the South than at the
North and West and no where more
strikingly than in New York city, in
dicates the adherence with which the
American people view any resort TO
brute force as a means Of carrying
elections and controlling the expression
OF the peoples will. The rebuke which
the people have administered to this
method Of carrying elections is potent
and uumistakable In this campaign a
righteous issue had a worthy exponent,
The campaign Of education has brought
about the expected result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The North Amsrlean saws:


An election is not decided until the
returns are 10, but the indications are
not assuring OF the great Republican
victory, which it was hoped would fol-
low a contest in which issues were so
clearly defined. The figures are GER
tainly most disappointing TO those
lovers of their country, who have fell
shat their fellow citizens would be made
u appreciate and declare that the doc
~ of protection to AmerieSn indus
bestrengthened and continued.
yer may be the decision Of this
~esideptj J contest that would
ID ~ Il official figures, there
the American people the
-uty Of accepting II with a
suppression Of personal dissp-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The Sun says:

There will be- no force bill.
Yesterdays victory dispOses forever
of the Infamous project which
menaeed the right OF American citizen
ship and the peace OF the nation. For
the glorious result let every Democrat
be thankful. To complete and clinch
the splendid achievement OF yesterday
by wiping from the United States
statutes every trace of Davenportism,
Is the most urgent duty before the
triumphant Democracy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The Times SAYS:

1t is with no undue exultation over
fallen foe that we regard the result
with profound gratitude that the Amer
ican people has chosen so wisely and so
Justly and with firm confidence in the
future. The Republican organization
has suffered q crushing defeat and de-
served il. The Republican party re-
mains with the great body Of voters as
honest and as devoted to the best inter
ests Of the country as they have ever
been. II the party is again TO be con-
trolling force in the republic it can only
be under the better leadership OF better
leaders toward better ends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The World saws:

The next President will be
Democrat. Grover Cleveland is
elected. The people have triumphed
over the pleutoeracy. Men are stronger
shan money. The hidden and abhOr-
rent forces" Of corruption have not pre-
vailed over the intelligence and virtue
Of the voters.
The over-taxed, insulted, defed people
have Hlsen IN their might and over
49, Z the Republican party. The
atic partXdis aged the courage
Of its convictions in its nomination for
President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The ..Intsr Ocean, whInes.

CHICAGO, November 9-The following
ere editorial comments on the result OF yes
terday'S elections;
The Herald (DenL) says:
The Democratic triumph is positive and
Q Emphatic.
The inter OeCdR (Repl says:
The American people have turned their
backs on progress and given their acces-
sion TO the anti-Auerican IDEAS so popular
across the Atlantic ia manner we thought
them incapable Of. At the time Of this
writing, Il looks as if Grover Cleveland
had been elected to again preside in the
White House for four years from the
fourth OF March next. It's possible that
later returns may change this aspect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
Tha Herald saws:

VIZ Illtl 80 -
The Qeople Of the nation have spoken.
heir verdict is: No English cheap la
r. That is the result and the mean
49,: OF yesterdays election, in which
protection with it's consequences was the
ne great issue. There WAS no choice
etween the candidates as to PERSONAL
ties or between the parties as political
organizations. The paramount issue
was protection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
FcrMa1aria, Liver Tror-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BLTTERS
SEALED PROPOSAL
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS PCELIo PRINTING, /
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
NRARlrsToN November s. 1872.

CHARLESTON, NOFcL1 OtI lcos.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com.
missioneTs OF Public Printing az the AUDITORS
Onice, Capitol building, city OF Charleston,
West Virginia, until Tuesday, December lSsh,
lS92, ~ II o'clock, noon, Tor supplying the
printing paper aud for the execution OF public
printing and binding, foc two (2l wears from the
second Wednesday in January, 1873.
EGuh proposal must be accompanied by q
bond executed accordiog TO law by The bidder,
with at least two good and sufficient sureties.
residing in this State. in the penal sum OF ten
thousand $4,000 for Eli State printing ana In
the penal sum Of two thousand (S20JO) Tor all
State binding. and in the penal sum Of five (S5
600 dollars for furnishing printing paper ana
stationery conditioned upon the faithful perfor-
bysuch boud will be entertained by tAe Board
OF Commissioners OF Public Printing. Esti-
mates Of the work to be done or material 70 be
furnished, together WITH the blank forms for
proposals, &c, will De furnished b. the Com
mi'stonerS OF Public Printing upon application.
The Commissioners are required to receive
separate BIDS for the printing, binding aud
printing paper, including stationery The
contract shall be AWARDED the 70 the lowest re-
sponsible bidder for the saT1e ,pecIivsly. un-
less therelis a responsA ebe whole
which is less THAI the OF the
loWeS. separate bids, ntrart
shall be awarded 10 s. The
whole.
All proposals mus Ia
blanks furnished b ~
lic Printing
The board reser
sll bids.
uoSoswt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
4 IT A REVOLUIION?'

outs "RepubIio' Finds Good
or Believing the Result an
Emancipation.
o., November 9.-Jnder
IS RevolutiOn?" the Re
ter the election Of
said: "Only one
sat al adequate
lie Of the DEM
1t is revo-
ggestS itself
justice to
ON. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10

six months ago rendering him effective
and loval support. He will doubtless give
the country clean, able and honest adj
minisLralon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
Il Insures Clean and Able AdministrR-
tton.

WASHINGTON, D. C, November 9.-The
Post, commenting editoriaily upon the re-
suit Of Yesterdays election, says;
To Mr. Cleveland upon MS success the
Post extends its sincerest congratulations,
The wisdom OF his nomination from a
Democratic standpoint is triumphantly
vindlcated. He was nominated in the
face OF au adverse delegation from his OWE
State. He is elected with the party in
New York never before so harmoniously
organized aud his Oitterest opponents OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10
The Record saws:

This result is DO mere triumph Of
party or section. The people OF every
geographical division OF the country
have shared in the victory Of tariff
reform and the people Of the whole
country viii participate in its bene-
dcient fruits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-10

The election OF Cleveland IS & peace
ful revolution aud il will make no dis
tnrbance IN the channels Of finance,
commerce. industry or trade. It viii
recsll the government TO severe hon
esty, to all needful economy, 20 the
largest freedom OF the citizen and TO
the sound Democratic policy Of Scru-
pulously maintaining the greatest good
20 the greatest number.
The victors will have no rude hur-
rahs to fling into the face Of so hOnOred
and honest a President SIS Benjamin
Harrison; but the corSiderate OF oil
parties VIII rejoice that a Democratic
victory has called so able, upright and
patriotic a man as Grover Cleveland 10
the Presidency.
, 1892-01-29
SOMETHING IN OUR IA YOB.

A Cheyenne man when he reads the
following article taken from the editorial
columns of the Denver Times. realizes
that there are after all some com pensa-
tons in lite: "Some Of our streets and
avenues have entirely disappeared during
the swampy dampness of the past few
days. As Denver never was blessed with
street crossings. it is not safe or pleasant
now for ladies or children to wander over
halt a block from their homes.
at is rather Illuminating, too. not to be
able to tell strangers who express sur
prise at these things that they will be al
right IN the spring They won't be all
right, but they will be worse.
There is nothing so bad in the world
but what it might be worse. Even the
defective and lacking sidewalks and the
badly drained streets of this city are no
exception to the rule. 1t is taxing the
peoples power of comprehension. how.
ever, to ask them to picture anything
worse than present conditions"
, 1892-01-29

DlaCh Mia ~ fNNObhS = 80
With regard to the Consolidated Black
Cat company, which is going to breed
black cats by the Thousand" on an
island in the Pacific and make $50 the
projectors say millions" by the indus
try, / am Of course very glad to think
that maid servants and other ladies who
rido in omnibuses and tram cars will
soon be provided with handsome and
fairly inodorous fur garments at reason
able rates, but l tremble when | think
of the effect likely to be produced upon
the canned meat trade. Canned rabbit
curried Gt is very difficult to eat it 9TH
erwise cooked) is now a very ~favorite
luxury in middle class homes. The
black coated workingman devours it in
prodigious quantities. finding it a CRATE
full stimulant to a digestion debilitated
by double entry.
But it is not TO be supposed, it is not
within the bounds of possibility, that
the cute Yankee directors of the Black
Cat company will let the thousands" of
of skinned black cats rot on
their island in the Pacific. 1t stands to
reason that those cats will be canned
unless, indeed, some mea can be found
of converting them into one of those
fashionable and delectable connections
by the aid of which the civilized Briton
is fast turning himself into a sort of
pariah dog or natural scavenger.-Lon-
don Truth.
, 1892-01-29

A friend of the Prince of Wales a Y
that on Christmas morning everybody is
Weakened at an early hour, and at 7:30
mother and daughters meet in the
breakfast room by a big open fire and
examine the presents from all over
Europe, heaped on a large table. In a
few minutes the Prince of Wales and his
two sons come in in rough tweed suits
and knickerbockers from their morning
appetizer" a brisk walk around the
farms, The guests then come in and all
sit down TO a breakfast robust enough
to make lackadaisical imitators stand
aghast, and then dispense as suits their
fancy.
Services are attended at IL, the Rev.
#. Hervey officiating, and at 1 luncheon
is served. After luncheon the prince
and his son go out for another consti-
tutional, and the princesses for a drive.
Dinner is served at 8, and after the
principal meal of the day-all hearty
ones-the entire household assemblies in
the drawing room, where the evening ia
passed with old fashioned games.-Lon-
don Letter.
, 1892-01-29
How a Gold Discovery Wa. Made


Mr.. James F. Wardner, of Fairhaven,
tells a singular story of how the gold
quartz in Ohanogan county, which is
now being worked as the Little Falls
and Red Jacket mines, was found. son
Sept. IS last, he says, 1.-TWO prospectors,
Redmond and Herrick, were out hunt
ing and prospecting. and they had with
them a bird dog named Skookum. They
were working through the Salmon river
basin when they came over a hill and
looked down into a little ravine with a
brook running through the bottom. They
saw in a bush ~overhanging the brook a
pheasant, at which one of the men shot.
The bird fell into the water and the dog
Skookum started after it. AS he scram-
bled back with it in his mouth his paw
pulled down some soft green moss from
tho rock at the side of the stream. The
prospectors noticed that the stone showed
white under the moss. They made an
examination and found it to be gold
bearing quartz. They followed the lead
and located the two claims.
"Well, ! had been for some time look
ing for that sort of ore, and SO on my
recent trip to Okanogan | bonded the
two claims, and with them included the
black dog Skookum. Weare now going
to take possession and arrange for de-
velopment. New York Post.
, 1892-01-29

Nelson Purdum, of Jefferson county,
Ind, disappeared from his usual haunts
a couple of months ago after having
squandered a big pension allowance. No
trace of him could be found until a few
months ago, when hunters came across
him ON the bank of a river neal Madi-
son. Smoke was issuing from the
ground, and an investigation led to their
finding u room underground, in which
Purdum was living. A rude cot, a stove
and a quantity of provisions were found,
but the man, whose long gray beard and
locks gave him a wild appearance, de-
clined to come out. The rise in the
river is likely to food the hermit's place
of abode, but no amount of persuasion
will make him desert his strange home.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1892-01-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Ofica

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 20, 1892.
Register and Receivers. United States
Land Offices. -GEtsTLEMEN: All desert
land entries made subsequent TO the act
OF congress. approved March 3. 1891,
shall be accompanied by a map of the
land entered, which shall exhibit a plan
showing the mode of contemplated irn-
cation.
This office considers it to be necessary
for claimants. after showing the source Of
the water to be used aud the amount con
templated to be used, by miners inches,
TO indicate by ineligible means the
bitches, both main and lateral, and other
channels through which. or by means Of
which, every portion of the land is to be
irrigated, giving the width of SAID bitches
and the depth aud capacity of the same.
Also that the party shall Indicate, by
shading or otherwise, that portion Of the
land which he expects to be benefited by
the use OF each ditch. If there should be
knobs or high ground within the tract
embraced in an entry not saspceptible of
irrigation, the party should indicate
properly that TACT at the particular
points. You will see that these instruc
lions are complied with. Respectfully
". M. STONE,
Assistant Commissioner
, 1892-01-29

Mr. CHAs. A WHITE in his com
munica,ion to The LEADER embodYing
his impressions of the political situation
in Wyoming must have struck some
tender spots in the opposition Tor the
Republican press is already metaphoricallv
astride his manly form. The Sun seems
surprised that MIR. White should have
learned so much Of the politics of the
state during a residence of six weeks
here. 1t all goes to show that the signs
OF bossism and machine politics are SO
conspicuous that he who runs may read
aud they are forced at once on all intelli.
gent new corners. Just why Mr.. White
or any other American citizen should not
be free to have and express opinions on all
public questions is some, hing we cannot
understand. unless il is due to the fact
that be is not allied 10 the party which ID
now. but, we believe, will not remain Tor
many moons dominant in Wyoming At
fairs.
, 1892-01-29
Whsrs 'fFhs Daily leader" May be Pound
DEMoCRACY--PURE PATRIOTISM.

War with any power. big or little
means a national calamity, which
heaven grant. may not come upon us
says the New York Sun, 1t is the letting
OF good blood, the loss of valuable lives
the long sorrow of many hearts. But it,
in the course Of events, 1t becomes neces'
sary to fight for the honor of tie flag and
the safety OF American citizens the world
over against outrage. violence and murder,
one thing is certain. The war that is
declared and prosecuted to a finish, will
be the affair of the people OF
the United States of America, and not
the special enterprise of any administra-
ton or the political business Of any par.
ticular party. This might as well be
understood now as later. At the first ap-
pearance Of an international question IN
volvIng the loyalty OF the citizen to his
government and to his flag. every Re-
publican and every Democrat who is
worthy OF his citizenship becomes an ac-
tive msmber OF one and the same party
the party of the United States.
, 1892-01-29

The postage stamp will celebrate its
ffty-second anniversary On May 0. Its
invention is due to a printer, James
Chalmers, of Dundee, Scotland, who died
in 1853, England, fifty-two years ago,
introduced the new system of preparing
letter postage, and, according to a de-
cree of Dec. 81, 1889, issued the first
stamps which were to be put before the
public on Mayo of the following year.
A year later they were introduced in
the United States and Switzerland, and
within three years had become common
in Bavaria, Belgium and France. One
of the most important and valuable col
l~ections of postage stamps and other pos
tai devices in the world is in the German
imperial postofice museum at Berlin
st. Louis Republic.
, 1892-01-29

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars, Pullman palace
sleeping cars, Pullman c~olonist ~sleepers.
free reclining chair cars, aud new day
caches. Ii costs you nothing extra to
ide on a hrst-class line. You can reach
II easter points via the Union Pacific. "A
, 1892-01-29
DESERT LAND ENTRIES.
New Requirements Which Must be
Complied With.
To the Editor OF The Leader.

10 the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 2S.-l trans
nit herewith a copy of a circular of the
commissioner of the general land office
in reference to desert land entries. Please
publish it and say that all its requirements
must be fully complied with or we shall
be Obliged to reject their entries. As it is
very important to all persons making
these entries, please call attention 10 the
circular. Respectfully,
+ p. CHAMPLIN, Register.
, 1892-01-29

The Sunday school superintendent had
requested all the children who desired to
live in a better world than this to rise to
their feet, and all rose except a pale, initial.
lectual little fellow who had lately begun
coming to the school.
why don't you rise, my SOM" inquired
the superintendent.
"They never used to ask any such ridicu-
lous questions in Boston" replied the lit
tie boy. wiping his spectacles thoughtfully
and still keeping his seat.-Chicago Trib-
, 1892-01-29

Perhaps every one does not know how
easily fresh apple blossoms can be had
in winter. Get the ends of branches
with plump flower buds, and place them
in water in a warm sunny window, and
they will o bloom. No doubt many
other kinds of trees and shrubs will give
as good satisfaction. -Vick's Magazine.
, 1892-01-29

A plant is to be erected in Philadel-
phia for the manufacture of cellulose, n
material to be used for a lining for
ships. Cellulose will absorN eight times
its weight of water.
, 1892-01-29

The Japanese students and others, in
New York city, raised a handsome sum
for the relief of the sufferers from the
recent earthquake in japan.
, 1892-01-29

Mrs. Gobbs-I think it very strange that
your friend Dobbs never married.
Mr.. Gobbs-Oh. you don't know Dobbs
He isn't half such a fool as he looks--New
York Weekly
, 1892-01-29
Boys. Here's Your Ch.ucel

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNr STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1892-01-29

Tne largest stock Of fine btaniics. old
WHISTLES. choice liQueurs anG super6ne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's well knJwr
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1892-01-29

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
lting cards. dance programs and fine sta
tionery.