davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
IAN a. VII p
% '2qOS Sheridan AYenue.1
'This offering is more gratifying TO
The CAUSE OF DEMOCRACY

IhE CAUSE VI DEMOAhAAA
than would be tie larger one from the
sources from which publicans draw
their money supplies.
They have this confidential list, and
I challenge them TO now publish IL. III
they don't care 10 do this, they might
at least have honor enough to return II
10 me.
"All these charges about the uses Of
money In this district is very amusing,
particularly when they emanate from a
party whose only hope in accomplishing
anything in this State is through aud
by the corrupt and brutalizing uses Of
money. They debauched the State Of
Indiana, drove Morrison from his seat
10 Congress by the money which
John Jarrett wrung from the iron
mongers Of Pittsburg, and long
ago, through their present leader. de-
clared that the matter of carrying West
Virginia was simply a question OF
finance Their whole money CRY now
10 this district is TO cover their own
tracks.
"Our people, think, are aware OF
the desperate conduct Of the Republl-
can managers, and cannot, nor will they
be deceived by them, whether their line
Of attack be based upon the misrepre-
sentations which is predicated upon
stolen letter, or upon the corrupt aRen-
cies which they employ by the Illegal
and unlawful uses OF money"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
A REPUBLICAN FAKE.
A Olumsy and UDava'ling Effort to Sc
cure Voters


Sssridl % ne R,N0s-.
CoLuNBUs, O., October 2S-Ihe Repub-
Iican State Committee has flooded this city
, IA circulars purpOrting 70 come from Q.
Is IKE * Co., Of Toronto, Canada, an
ino uciug that on account Of the reduction
ca he tariff on hay, they are now able 70
IN. iown in Columbus, A No. l timothy
I - in bales for 500 per ton, and
8 tied orders here. The Republican pa
I made big stories out Of IL and in
c ed editorially what the Ohio farmers
IN Etht Of this competition. But the local
Il Airs, regardless Of politics, saw in il
ell he 10 make money and sent in large
5 20 the firm Of Clarke * Co. No
q ers were received and inquiries dis
alN khe fact that the firm is a myth.
Z hay is selling here at Sllal2 per ton
C-ermers sell their loose hay 81 $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
on nis BaIe.
SBeeis! 10 ne Rsavs7-

Spftl6I 70 tle ht4t'IsI-
HUNTINGTON, VA, October 21.-F. Aloi-
sious Nutter, a Oookbinder, who came here
with Kelley's army, some months ago, was
arrested last night for intoxication. His
mind Seemed 10 De unsettled, and in Jail
be set IRE to his bedding, and was badly
seorohad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

If You NEED a good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve strength
and build up your entire system, take
Hoods Sarsap2rilla- Ii prevents SICK
ness by making pure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

,RKsBURs, W. VA, October 2s.-
night az Adamston. two miles
BIZ here. the residences Of Isaac
was destroyed BY Are. Loss
20 insurance..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
NONSENSE THB WORD
Which Describes the Republican Yarn
About Hon. W. l. Wilson
AND SENATOR ]. N. CAMDEN.

Mr.. Wilson Spent Yesterday at
KingwOOd, and Will Speak
There This Afternoon - A Big
Meeting at Helvetia - General
First and Second District Poll
tics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

The resignation Of Count Won Capriyi
has made q very unfavoraDle impression
AZ Vienna, where y Is interpreted - inal-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

Hoops ILLS curesnsusea. sick head
ache. indi sIOn.a2a DiliOusness. sse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
a hsstlnl at swlrzsr.

SDeea. g sls,e-.
SwIr Nv. Va, October es.-Ths
Dsmoc -oters al this place were
addres sterday tg Judge William
7. Ice Hop Wbds, PhilrppI.
who Al oplnE up Wuso teress
in this on. The littIj ru Of
Switzei re not heDu6 yes,
was & Tita Dsupcrats ~
hear th ia explsbed. Ice
showed The Repb3ican ~
been b nj the prEent b
pm the for thelsst 10
He said Il the ef OF G
first adI sta ation w hande
ths Re i'd y parry
OF one q hndred and
" millij bf dollars
end OF q 3 adii0istra,
had sous sh5 surpl
brought upon be count
Hop Wood ussed oe coal al
Der Qussli satisfactory NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 2s.-For
Vest Virginia: Fair; warmer Monday; 10
cal rains and colder by Tuesday morning;
south winds, shifting 70 west.
For Western Pennsylyania: Warmer and
fair Monday, with sod y winds; cotder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29
LIBERTY

OF the citizen as ever issued ftom =
court of justice 10 any age Il Fould
do credit to the ukase OF . Russ u de-
spot against the exiled eonvic who
toll in. Siberian mines It ited
Joy and bis associates. her,
things. from appearing.
from standing on
nm 80 aeea AZ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-29

! For Ohio Fair in the morH
inMin the yenine or nigf
wind followed BY q
pds Fdsy morning
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
Went.

A Frenchmanwas teaching in large
school, where he had reputation
among the pupils for making some
queer mistakes. One day he was teach
ing class whicn was rather disorder
lv. What withthe heat and trouble
some boys he w,s very snappish, Hav-
ing punished several of the boys and
sent one to the bottom of the form, he
at last shouted out in passion; "Ze
whole class go 70 re bottom!'-La Vie
Parisienne.
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
"GOOD-LIkE YOU. j"

When reproved my little girl
Her clear, gray eyes were Rrieved and wsR
She owned her fault, for pardon plead,
And spoke some words l can't forget:
"lf you were little just like me,
Would ever you be naughty, toof
were only all grown up
could be always good-like you"
She meant It'll Her sweet innocence,
Which sent 30 sharp and sure dart,
Knows nothing of the wicked moods
That sometimes sway her mothers heart
Wrath envy, folly, discomfort,
The selfish purpose-not withstood-
These things accuse me- but my child
Believes that l am always good.
On Sabbath day the man of God
Reproves me often unaware,
Ashamed, hear his earnest voice
My own unworthy deeds declare.
And nobler lives rebuke my own,
But none had ever shaft so true
As she whose loving faith declared
u could be always good like you"
Mrs. George Archibald in Babyhood
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
A FREQUENT MISTAKE.
Ills Arising From the Overlooking OF
Young Children.

Ills Arising From the Overfeeding OF
Young Children.
Many young children suffer from
overfeeding. Mothers. eager for their
babies to become fat, or fearful that
their crying may be from hunger, un-
Willingly feed them too often.
A child of three months was recently
brought to physician because it suf-
fered from collie pains, diarrhns and
vomiting. and was poorly nourished.
1t appeared that the child had been fed
as often as it would take food. which
was sometimes as frequent as once an
hour. A proper lengthening of the in
tervals between the feedings. under
the physicians advice, was productive
of good results. Similar cases are not
uncommon.
A child of between six weeks and six
months of age should not be fed often
er than once in three hours. From six
months to ten months it should not be
fed more than six times in the twenty
four hours, and at intervals of three
hours during the daytime. At ten
months, five times in the twenty-four
hours is sufficient for healthy children.
The stomachs of most children who
are too frequently fed become irritable
and incapable of retaining food, while
the milk fed in this way by the mother
becomes so altered as to afford less
nourishment than it should.
Other children too frequensly fed
will continue to digest and absorb the
excess of food given them. and as a
consequence will accumulate fat: some
times showing the result of overfeed-
ing merely in eczematous, or scaly.
patches on the cheeks, or even over the
whole face and head
When intestinal disorders result. as
in the end they surely will. from too
frequent feeding, the child will be
really hungry; the surplus food acting
as an irritant in the intestines is ex-
PEELED before a sufficient amount for
nourishment becomes absorbed. The
child will then waste away, and if such
treatment be persisted in-and if it
survives-will surely become a victim
to chronic intestinal disorders.
Mothers can not be too deeply inn
pressed with the Importance of regular
feeding at proper ntervals.-Youth's
Companion,
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
In China.

1--WE fnd," reported the royal com
mission, that the contractor has in
several instances been patching up our
new armor plates with putty"
Every well !" said the royal high pan
jandrum, the proper thing to do is to
cut off his pigtai.
but, your royal immenseness, his
life will not be worth living with
out his queue"
That's Sc. guess you better cut
his head off along with it, Indianap-
oils journal.
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS.
Comment That VIII Apply Equally to
Parents and Children.

Comment That VIII Apply Equally to
Parents and Children.
IL is just as well to teach children
the habit of happiness, as to allow them
to grow up in constant state of mo-
rose irritability and fretfulness
very few people realize that irrlta-
b'llty and fault-fnding are merely
habit, and that, too, of the most dis
agreeable sort. 1t is comparatively
easy to see why such an inclination
grows upon the children. The parents
are worried and vexed, wearied with
the cares and responsibilities of life,
and thus not particularly good-natured.
1hey not only encourage by their own
conduct the disagreeable practice OF
grumbling and fretting, but are often
so irritable, that the innocent amuse-
ments of the children CRATE upon their
feelings to such an extent, that the
youngsters are forbidden to romp or
play about the house.
One New England woman, whose
soul was burdened with care, and who
felt at war with all the world, used to
punish her children when they romped
and rebuked them when they laughed.
charging them with most outrageous
ingratitude and cruelty, because they
could be merry when she was SO un-
happy.
Many a child has gone about the
house, sullen and silent, for this very
reason. Many another has gone out
from the home circle to seek its pleas
ures elsewhere, because the atmos-
phere of home was so depressing and
gloomy as to be intolerable. One of
the greatest mistakes of life is to cul-
tivate the habit of expecting too much
of circumstances.
There is bound to be just so many
drawbacks, just so much misery, pain
and unhappiness in the world, and
those persons are the wisest who make
due allowance for this state of affairs.
| Very few things in this life come out
as we desire, and it is the most eyre
| gious folly to expect any such thing as
perfect happiness, and that all things
in this world will come to us in our own
| way.
| While it is not all worth while to
cultivate demeanor anywhere ap-
preaching the hilarious or fippant it
is an excellent idea to educate oneself
up to the belief that this is a rather un-
certain existence. and that the best one
has right to expect is the middle
ground of comfort, and the absence of
Affections.
One of the ablest of contemporary
writer's makes one of her characters
declare that the greatest happiness she
ever allows herself to anticipate is that
she may be spared great sorrows. Lit
tie troubles are certain to come, those
there is no such thing as avoiding, and
when one knows that this must be the
case, it would seem the part of wisdom
to so prepare the mind for them that
their coming win neither disturb the
even current Of life nor upset the tenn
per and nerves to such an extent as to
make the sufferer and all immediate
friends sharers in the depression.
There is nothing more helpful than
real, genuine, hearty, heartfelt fun:
and if children and young people were
encouraged to indulge in more of it,
and if parents would take even model-
ate doses of it themselves, the world
would be in a much more comfortable
Christian and promising condition.
| n. Y. Leader.
Washington telegraph., 1894-06-22
sam Judgments.

Church bells ing for other people.
Most men arewilling 10 die for their
country of old 'ge'
Once your frbnd does you an i'll turn
he will never frgive you
Inherited weslth does not necessar-
lily render maa despicable. -.
A breakfast table Or long voyage
for close acouintance,- Madeline Or
Wis, in Judge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

Great bargains In dress goods ct
DeHayen's, sos Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

NJ Office ia hereby given that the part
IN nership lately subsisting between
William L. Martin and Henry +. Dure.
JE, of the City OF Wilmington and State
OF Delaware. under the name of Martin &
Duro, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent All debts owing to said part
nership are to be received. anu ali de.
mnnds on said partnership are TO he paid
by the said Henry +. Dure. Jr, by whom
the business Will be continued.
WILLIAM l.. MA kTIN,
HENRY +. DURE. JIM.
January %. ls94. j25-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

| Nj 0TlGE-The county assessment Il
IN now complete. and may DO seen a
the following places:
First Whtd--WeStern Hotel. southeas
corner OF Fourth and Orange Streets
| Second WHrd-P. w. keating's cigAl
store, southeast corner OF Third aud Pint
streets.
Third witsIis cigar store, Mary
land avenue and Madison street.
! Fourth Ward-George Eagles north
e. 81 corner Firth and Lombard strcets.
! Fifth Ward Nancy QuisIcy's saloon
No. 60 Madison street.
sixth Ward Merchants shoe store. No.
$3.50 h ing Bti Get.
Seventh Ward William 5. Moores gro
Gerry store. northwest corner Delaware
avenue AID West street.
Itghth WArd-Charics Il. Tayior's cigar
store, II riheasi corner Sixth anu LON
bard streets.
| Ninth art-.Ioseph j. Rlgbya clgal
stoir. Sos0ll Market street.
! Tenth Ward William Browns. mort h
west corner plcasint and jackson streets
! Eleventh Ward-ltobert CottinghHm's
No. 100 Maryland avenue.
| Twelfth WHId- Philip Il. Shea's, south
cast cJrner Fourth anu Scott street.
. The Hsesaors WIFI lie IN session at the
airy 80 und ~. and February !, = and J. rOI
the purpose OF making any correction
and placing any name on tn assessment
list that may h we neon omitted.
| JOHN j. O'HhRA.
1 First District,
MICHAEL 4. CON WAY,
! =....= Sec1nd District.
CHARLES WHANN,
j7 Third District,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
Tours to FIoridn vim Pennn. u. II,

The sunny cline OF Florida Is now
receiving II great deal of attention,
and to people contemplating IA so
iourn under the warm rkies OF this
beautiful peninsula the personally.
conducted tours Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company especially appeal.
Luxurious special trnins, composed
exclusively OF Pullman sleeping and
dining cars, repleLs with all convent.
encee and modern provementa, and
under the care of experienced tourist
agent and chaperon, are among the
attractive features and advantages at
the dispoeal Of tourists.
$1,000 from New York, $500 from
Philadelphia, and proportlonate rates
from other points will cover all OK.
peEBes in both directions, including
meals on route while on the speclGi
trains. These trains will leave New
York at $50, Trenton ll.0S a. m
Philadelphia 1910. Wilmington l2. so.
Baltimore 49, and Washington 8. IS
y. M. on January 30th, February 18th
and 9th, aud March 18th and 9th.
Fast express limo will DO made
through TO Jacksonville, where the
tourists may remain or depart for
other parts OF the State, as they wish.
during tho two weeks for which the
tickets are good. Concise and graphic
descriptions of the many places OF
interest to which side trips may be
made are 10 be found In the Itinerary
published by the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
General County News.

"Fairview," the pretty residence OF
MIR. Samuel Dickinson, near Odessa,
was the scene of gay festlylty Thurs
day evening. The occasion was a
masquerade party given by his daugh.
ter. Mas BERTHE, who is home from
school. Nearly hundred OF her
friends were present and the evening
will long be remembered by them Tor
the pleasing social intercourse enjoyed
by all. The costumes worn by the
masqueraders were very handsome
sonalities. About o O'Clock the guests
were unmarked. after which parlor
games, music and dancing were in.
dulged in. At IL o'clock supper was
announced and tho guests invited to
the dining room, where they gathered
about the grooming table.
3 During the absence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. III. Vandergrift, Of McDonough,
their place was entered by thieves and
fifty chickens, set of harness, a whip,
q horse blanket and other things were
taken.
Miss Amelia vandegrIft. Odessa, is
visiting In this city.
: The dance on Friday night In As
sembly Hail. Delaware City. given by
the young men. was well attended by
those who usually participate In these
events. ....
Miss V. Jones OF this city lie the
guest OF Miss Emma Clark, Delaware
City. ."...5
Mrs. G. W. Polk. Odessa. has left for
Denver. Col.
Surprise parties seem to be the prop.
er thing this month. birthday sur.
prise was give Mr.. Clarence L. Pool
at his home noar McDonouRh on
Wednesday evening last. and proved
a very enjoyable affair. Tho unfayor.
able weather kept many away though
the rooms were co mfortably filled.
As OF yore music and dancing vera
the leading features. Several ten or
solos by the host were listened to with
delight. the faces OF the guests testi.
flying to their lkeen enjoyment. The
line orchestral renditions of the Pool
brot hers Clarence, Howard and
Frank-were very charm Ing. M m or.
GUS waltzes. polkas, etc.. were rem
dered with a snap and dash. that Sc I
geuial card players. Refreshments
were served In abundance.
Postmaster A. @. Cox, OF MlddletOwn,
passed bis eixty.second milestone on
Friday, and lie Will long remember the
day with great deal OF pleasure. His
wife and sisters planned to have a lit
tie family party. a reunion OF as many
of their friends as were available.
Their plans were SO sklllfully arranged
as to furnish complete surprise.
Upon reaching home for dinner at the
usual hour he found the company as
sembled. His surprise was at first 80
great sthat he stood speechlsss but
soon found expression for his pleasure
and appreciation. The tables were
laid with covers for fourteen, and we
doubt ir there was happier company
on that day at the celebration OF King
Williams birthday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

Az God, Our Father, saw fit to re
movo our beloved schooimate, Ellis Il
Cranston from our midst by death. VI
humbly submit 10 his all powerful
will.
The dread fangs OF pneumonia,
On our land has. cast Its breath,
And our shoolmate Ellis 7. Cranston,
Has been taken from MS by death.
In our room his place is vacant.
And his books are laid away,
He has gone TO God In Heaven,
Now he treads the Kings hig hway.
, Only eleven days ago,
He was In our midst at play,
He was always kind and pleasant,
And his teacher did obey.
Gentle was bis disposition,
The paths he tread were sweet an
mild,
May we all be like Dear Ellis.
And like him our snviour's child.
Seven years ago he entered.
In III world SO full of care,
Now he is waiting ut the gateway, $780,
Till We climb the golden stair.
lie is missed In home and schoolroom.
Missed by parents and by irlends,s
May we live that we may join him.
In that world that never ends
Jan. "a, 1894. y. b. Q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

DARN FOR RENT-Sltuate at Penny
II Hill on the Philadelphia turnpike.
within miles of the city iimlts in
BrIndywlne Hundred, containing l05
acres, good stone dwelling. stone barn
and other buildings. The land is In good
condition. For terms apply to X. O.
lralm, attorney at law. 100 French street.
Wilmington, Del. j5.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

I OST-On January %. n yellow shep.
II herd dog. A suitable reward will be
paid If returned to loO6 ". Sd st. Fret
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29

A gentleman residing In the Western
part OF our city. who was an enthu.
siastie believer In the powers OF the
EnglishTan, bet HIS luxuriant growth
OF whiskers which covered the low
part OF his face, against bis employ
er's kustaohe who was Corbett man.
II Mitchell won. the employer was 10
get his mustache shaved of, and IL
Corbett won the workman would have
his whiskers cut oil. The result was
that after he lost his whiskers. none
OF his friends know him. Never bet
your hair on prize fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
NoTIoE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

q will be TO your interest to entrust
any rentable property to our care. None
hut reliable tenants accepted. Best OF
care. Personal attention given. Charges
reasonable. Call or send for further par
ticulars. HAWKINS h ca
ni-4Iu We T12 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-29
DUBLIc SALE
-OF~-
q HEAD OF HORSES


will sell at Hockossin. Delaware on
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY slst. 1874
At O'Clock p. M.
A carload OF Horses as follows:
No. /. Sorrel horse. 5years old, 10 handa
high. well broken, single or double. extra
good style. weight 400 This is good
actor.
team, with action and nerve. good feet
and limbs; this team 10 well worth the att
ltention OF every one wanting GOOD
heavy team and will be sold for what they
will bring. a rare chance to get fine
Nos. and 5-Pair of bay horses. years
old, 10 hands. weight 300. heavy taits, long
kind Of use. Broken double and single.
\ VIII be sold single or double to suit pnr-
chaser.
| l5H hands, weight 2sG0. broke 20 steam.
! fearless OF all objeots drive like ono
horse; will be sold single or double 10 suit.
I No. &. Bay mare. 6years old. laS hands.
weight 100. broken in all harness. a hns
driver.
No. Q. bay mare. 5years old. I5a handa
weight 1850 pounds, we'll broken in all
harness. smooth snd nice.
I No. 10. Bay mare. years old, 15A banda,
weight 1900 pound. broken in double hars
ness, nice and smooth
No. II. Bay mare. years old. l5E banda
DtokeH LOT lhny 10 uriNe- Iiiib - hb Eooo
a chunk MS anybody has
! No. Ebay horse. years old. 10 hands.
] 1890, broken in all harness and 10 the kind
everybody wants; can work or drive.
! No. 11-Bay horses. ,1514 hands. weight
roo. Broker in all harness, smooth and
nice.
| No. li--Bay chunk. 5 years old, weight
1900, good style. clean aud nice, will work
anywhere.
No. l5-Roan horse, years old. I5sl
hands. 1900 pounds, with plenty or snapS
fearless of steam. broken in all harness. q
| first class business horse.
| No. i0-Bay mares years old ,i5k hands
100 pounds. small head. loug neck. sired
by Ben Willis record 2.26; she has never
been handled for speed. IS
The balance of them are good chunks
and general business hors 8 | h:tvc So
llected them specially for this market. and
they are smooth and thoroughly broken.
Come aud see them; they can be sem
days prior TO sale. This is my first sale in
l9i and intend to sell them without re,
serve. Dinner at IL o'clock. sale at Z
O'Clock. No postponenent on account OF
tho weather. believe this W i'll DO good
lchance to get young. SCUM horse cheap
for will sell. ELw00D WEBSTER.
l. W. stidham & Son. Auctioneers
Chandler. Clerk. isits