davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

nal Estate and Personal Property.
The following schedule shows the Vslua-
-, nj uersonsl property and real estate
= Obio county for the past eleven years,
- - f,om 1870 to 1880, inclusive:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

BERLIN. June 1S.-A correspondent
mentions report. that America and
France intend to havea Bi-Metallic Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
4 ACOpgresS saI DoVvn o.

LoNDoNs June I3.-The Gazette. of Laus-
same, Switzerland, announces that the
proposed Zurich International Socialist
Congress has been prohibited by the city
Authorities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

r.p preliminary exercises OF the COM
aousnt la season at Bethany college be-
I'm to- day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Per r-P1 Prop y. seai Estate Valuation.

e.change in valuation from 1876 to
1877 is explained by the revaluation that
occurred in real estate throughout West
Virginia under an enactment Of the Legis-
Iatnre at the session of 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

.,,.,4O any sddreoo, postage prepaid for
WI be mal length of time desired, as follows:
one day OF S-s cents; one week, fifteen eeniSi two
single copy, csnts one month, 'i1ty-avs cents
"esE' Int9 one dollar and thirty csnts'a three
Two .t. n'+.o rTo dOllaro, payable i" adra1os.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

ORAN, ALGERIA, June 1S.-An official
dispatch received here states that General
Detrie defeated body of insurgents, kill.
ing fifty French.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
VOLUME XXIX.-NUMRER 259
PENNsYLVANIA REPUBLTCANs.
Washington COnDIy's Next OmeIaIg
Named KenharrhnH

q
WASHINGTON, Pa, June l3.-The Re
Publicans of Washington county, Pa, met
IN convention in the town hall in this CITY
today and put the following ticket in the
For Treasurer, George L. Hill.
Commissioners, VIM. Perrine and John
T. Rot erts.
Register, John F. Cooper.
Recorder, Monk Huges, Jr.
Clerk of Court, Frank Hasson.
Director of the Poor, Ralph Vankirk.
Auditors, ]. Add. Clark and James A.
Heron.
The greatest harmony and good will
which makes doubly sure the
success of the entire ticket in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14
Lntest Arrival OF ImmIgrantn.

NEW YoKK, June l8-over two thou
sand immigrants have landed at Castle
Garden within the past tWenty-four hours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

having supported Abdul Aziz in his pro-
ject for bringing the Russian army to
Oonstantinople.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

LONDON, June 49, Physicians deciding
that Mrs. Booth must be rem6Ved home,
the English engagements of Edwin Booth
win be cancelled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

TORONTO, June 13.-The Hanlan- Wise
race is of. the men being unable to agree
as tothe style of boats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-14

NO CHOICE.
The Convention proceeded to vote to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. PIatt.
Senate:
National Republican., 1881-12-03
SAYINGS.

The great difference between some men and
others Is their wives
As Washington with Congress doth fill UP, so the
bottles OF old rye and "light and dry" do empty.
1t has been decided by Uncle Sans Debating
Society that private soldiers have no soles to
blacken.
A good mother is about the best institution this
country affords, and one that viii always be popu
lar rs long as the country hangs together.
When you find man who is so good that he
wants Gabriel to blow right off, you will do well to
find out as soon as possible what relation he is to
your bank.
There are some females going over the country
lecturlng oil temperance and morality who have
len mighty lively set Of husbands and servants
When the Committee on Ciyil.s Service Reform
gets down to hard work hope that its members
will try and throw some share into the public
school buildings of the city The Long Bridge is
also about as good subject for them as any other,
If not more so.
In this country, where there Is no ground lying
around outdoors, asylums and almshouses and
hospitals should be stacked up five or six stories
high. The fires can always bc seen farther from
high buildings than from low ones and the higher
the building the more pathetic the reporter al
ways becomes In his descriptions OF the antics of
those In the fth story just before the walls cave In
You can most always tell the price of an um-
9ryrr 6Iela Sy She WY 9 9mah h halls a sx a.
her hand, and points the other end sharp straight
ut him like fencing master, and looks like she
chances are that the umbrella Is glazed I'M muslin
with dogs. head handle. and not worth carrying
home from church fair, But Il thesumbrella Is
grasped amidships, and gracefully waved up and
down and round and round rather softly like, IL
has an ivory handle and silk top and tassels
dnere Is oiten TOO, more eloquence IN the wave OF
an umbrella than In two agricultural reports.
-It is exhilarating study to look out of the win
dow of fast coach and observe dog racing him
self with the car. The dog looks like he goes
been demonstrated that he don't. The motion of
his ears is striking The whole subject Is handled
with agility. He seems to throw so much vivacty,
so much soul all over himself as he catches the
eye of a passenger After careful observation and
consulting the latest authorities, am unable to
state positively whether the dog is mad or just in
fun: whether in jest or In anger, the effort has n
tendency to affect the dogs day. The dog reminds
me OF the young man on $40 u week who boards at
81 a day hotel. In fact, the dog reminds me of
good many things. Almost any one can draw
some healthy conclusions from this tender nara
- I'm VIZ Rnr.iLhL In L L..nn
National Republican., 1881-12-03
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
T',a EntcrprIse OF the Firm or John shcr-
man 81 Co.

Messrs. John Sherman & Co., the we'll
known real estate dealers, have just completed ON
Connecticut avenue one of the most elegant blocks
OF residences ever erected in this city, and which
are fitting ornament to that fashionable locality
The block comprises four houses on the east side
Of the avenue, betw cen NJ and streets. They are
'built In red brick with pointed joints and stone
facings. The Easements are in rough stone and
ture. Square bay windows are carried up the
entire height of the house, and finished off
ut the top with O few courses Of brick
work, giving them an elegant and fin
ished appearance A neat stone porch, sup
ported by marble pillars forms the cntrc TO the
house. The interiors have not been neglected, and
are what might be expected, Judged by the stand
ard OF the front elevation Tho domestic offices
are most complete, and every modern improve
ment has been lnvished upon them. Registers all
not ana cold water, ana bath rooms are provided.
The reception rooms have elegant mantel- pieces,
and are taStefuly walnscOtted In light woods
stained glass being in the front windows Carved
mewelS and heavy balustcrs lead to the upper floors
That delight of all good housewives, a plentiful
construction.
Another handsome block of houses has been
erected by this firm on q street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. In general finish
and appearance they resemble the preceding
block. They are built of the same material, but
brick arches and brlck-on-e edge trimmings over
the windows and doors. The same care has been
displayed in finishing these ms In the former
CorcoIan street, near Fourteenth street, has also
been beauthed by this firm in the same manner.
These improvements to real estate during the last
few months would tend to show that the demand
for elegant residences in Washington Is active and
constantly increasing.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
----e-----
THE BELLE OF ST. LOUIS.
The Young Lady That Mr. TiIden Had n
FathcrIy Affection For.

Miss Nellie Hazeltine, the belle of st.
Louis, whose name, much against her will, has
become somewhat famous In the newspapers, has
arrived in this city and issopping with her friend
Mrs. Florence l. Duncan the talented authoress,
on Arch street. Miss Hazeltine 1t ut present en-
gagged In selecting portion of her trosseau from a
well-known importing firm, rs she Is to be mar
ried next month to Frederick j. Paramore, a
young millionaire Of st. Louis After the happy
event Mr.. and Mrs Paramore will sail for Europe,
where they both have a number of friends aud
relatives among the old-country families.
The claims of Miss Hazeltines friends that sne is
the most beautiful lady in her native
State are well founded, rs she is a lovely demi-
blonde of petite stature, with resses OF the true
Titianesque hue. Her face is u pure oval and her
eyes are large. sparkling, and expressive. Like
Grosvenor, her beauty has been a fatal gift as Il
has caused her to be the object of envy and gossip
Not long since 1t was reported that she hud cap
Sulphur Springs, so that he asked her hand in
marriage, and was accepted. As Miss Hazeltine
remarked This was too absurd, as Mr.. Tilden
had only shown me fatherly attention, of which
was justly proud" The story that was published
in the papers recently of Miss Hazeltines having
sent bouquet and her picture to Philadelphia
opera singer named Ammeg, in st. Louis,
which went the rounds of the papers re-
Gently, 10 strongly denied by her friends
here, who place n very different version on the
story They assert that friend of Miss Hazeltines
who proposed marriage to her and was rejected
started the story and induced the actor to boast of
the ladys acquaintance, and in proof of this when
doubted he produced letter in imitation of her
handwriting and photograph, which, 1t is stated,
was stolen. For this Willie Hazeltinc, brother
of the young lady, and Mr.. Paramore soundly
pummeled the actor, who brought suit for assault.
The gentlemen paid S5OOas salve to the wounded
honor of the fellow, who was glad to accept It,
This case has been SO misrepresentation the papers
as TO cause the most intense annoyance to Miss
Hazeltine and her many friends During her
visit in this city Mrs. Duncan will net as her
guide, philosopher and friend" and tomorrow
evening will give one of her charming receptions
in honor of the bellc.-PhilddeiDhid Press
National Republican., 1881-12-03
ANOTHER ROMANCE.

Reginald has just finished polka with
Juliet Maha1y, at the ar-conductors ball, and is
sanding near the conservatory OF Peanut Hall,
discussing with her the question Of whether blue
dog or a red tree with a chrome yellow COW stand
Ing beneath It is the most suitable to be paintedon
a tcacup, when the sound of voices reaches his
ear Glancing careessly into the conservatory he
sees Adclbort Quirk, of swampoodle, leaning over
Aphrodite Maguire Of nee Georgetown, as she
stands near the bay window carelcssly plucking to
pieces big suuiiower which she holds IN her ielt
hand. Adclbert IS speaking very earnestly, and as
Reginald listens he hears him say:
"lUur heart, that uncrring. and ever-vigilant
monitor of the soul, must tell you in words far
palmer than any utterance of mine that without
the inspiration Of your love my life would be as
drenry and aimless as the editorials In the ErntnD
Star aud the days drin wenrily. by without one
gleam of light to brighten the drcary horizon Of
my existence. You surely cannot hut -"
"Cuscs on the reporterln said Reginald, in
honrse, passionate tones. " He has sold us both
the same speech "-and with q face convusod with
passion he passed rapidly into the supper. room
and again tackled the mince- pe.-Ffom "Thc Fatal
Fried Oyster,' by Reddy IV6ich
National Republican., 1881-12-03
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
where the ships Of the Navy Are That
Are Not in Comm ission.

Chief Naval Constructors John w. Easily
wants 100000 for the year ending June l, 1888,
which Will complete the New York, an old batch of
ribs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which Secretary
Hunt thinks should be built up. We have
1l5 vessels, exclusive of those classed
us tugs" Thirty-nine are on duty in
he various squadrons, and twenty-five are in
commission as training, receiving, Store Dispatch
or special service vessels twenty seven are In or
dinary under repair, or awaiting completion, aud
twenty, seven are unfit for completion or repair.
II costs over $4,000 year for shpkeepers for the
last -ineniioned twenty-seyen. The appropriation
asked Tor VIII complete the New York and the
Mohcnn ut the Mare Island Navy Yard, Califor-
niu, aud complete the turrcts aud pilot house on
the double -turretcd monitor Miantono.
nah, ut the League Island Navy Yard, Phila.
delphia. Most of the cruisers now used
cannot be relied upon IN case of war. The repair
fthe Omaha has just begun at the Kttery PORTS
mouth, N. H. NnvyYard. The Hartford Is under
repair at the Charlestown (Bos,om Navy Yard,
that the Brooklyn, with the modern appliances
put on board when she was repaired at the New
York Navy Yard, Is Il better ship than when she
was first commissioned. The Os.ipeo Is undergo,
ing extensive repairs mt the League Island Navy
Yard, which means probably that she Is being re-
built from kcelson 10 truck, The Mohican viii
soon be completed Rt the Mare Island
Navy-inrd, where the Iroquois aud Tliscarora are
being repaired. The Bcnicia and MOnongahea
are awaiting repairs Mt the same yard. The Ter
ror, Amphitrite, Puritan, and Monadnock, NIL
doibe- turrcted monitors are sill on the stocks in
private yards and 1t Is suggested that money
enough be appropriated to pay of the contractors
ana have these vessels launched and turned over
10 the nearest navy. yard for completion,
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Thc I,,r..s,yiue s.,,Icc

The annual report of S. 1. Klmball, the Superln-
tendent Of the Lfe-Savlng Service, has Just been
issued ana shows that the service includes lS3 sta
tons Ii3 being ON the Atlantic - OF the lakes and
on the Pacific. The storms during the year were of
unusual violence, but there slight loss life The
number OF persons brought on shore by llfe-saving
appliances l0s The total value of property i'm
perlled was siOlT52, OF which S2,s2sGsO was saved
There were but 20 lives lost, and Of those
20 were drowned before relief could be had
Additional stations are again recommended as
follows; One at or near Damnrlseove Island, Me- one
at near Hunnlwells Beach, Me, meat or near tho
entrance TO Portland Harbor Me-, Gt near the
entrance 10 Pourtsmoulh HaTbor N. H. one on
Cape Ann, Mass, one Ia the vicinity of Peaked Hill
Bars, Cape Cod, Mass., two In the nelghb0rh0od OF
Nantucket aud adjacent Islands, Mass, at near
Lewes Del, five on the coast between Cape Henopen
and Cape Charles, two on the coast Of North
Carollna, one ut or near Qulniann,, Texgs,
Superior; at Frankfort one at
PentwRer, one at the mouth OF White River, one at
Holland one at South Haven, and one at Michigan
City, on ihe coast OF Lake Michigan; also SIX houses
of refuge the eastern coast of Florida The general
superlntfndent makes vigorous appeal for tie IN.
crease OF the cOmpon SaOn OF the keepers, superi-
tendents and crews to living rate, and asserts tlat
the service Will receive the greatest injury.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
RETIRING POLICEMEN.
To the EaIior Of Tnn RnrunIIcAN.

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN,;
Some time since observed in your
columns that Major Brock had recommended the
retiring ofthree priyates of the police force. Two
OF these men have not done days duty for
nearly three years and the other one not for seven
or eight months Yet no action whatever hng
been taken by the Commissioners on the recom-
mendaliOn, although the police surgeons were
unanimous IN the statement that they would
never again be able TO do any patrol duty Here
Is an expenditure Of between so 900 and 's7 OO0 ~
the peoples money, without any servlen nor
formed therefor, although there Is no mart of our
city that Is properly patroled. II Is argued nv
some that Il would be unjust to them and haTd oI
their families to dismiss them, and there IN ~
precedent for II. Let US see. One ~ ~
them has none but grown children, anh o
they are all In comfortable crcumsia NM siiu
Another Is Keeping grocery store .,viibtn
two squares OF the station where he Is assgned t sn
duty doing prosperous business, notvii6stsnidJ' ~
ing the rules strictly forbid any member sssnn, a
gaging In any other business. The ,Lisd a. a
bachelor and owns properly of seveIol thonsond
dollars value. In 1876 ten or twelEe men WE'RE
dropped for inetiiciency, and the same thing was
done several years prior to that Every one e of of
these men were able to do some GUY. but here are
three men ON whose account sonebody Is maid so0
per month for each, and no eqNvsIen2 ,s epp' "
pected in return. The recent renort ~ the roH.
mssioners to the President, lke those of The nast
several years, urgently rccohmend nm Increase of
our police force, and II is CERAMIC needed but
this Is an oversight which shouid hive nromnt az
a. ~ ~ @ ~ ps.ns eln be consistently asked
''' ih 'Ne ""S VI HusinehVng the force.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
A Monopoly Tia. Wont, p.v

compliant was made TO the Treasury
Department some ume iince that the New York
city erry companies "a persislenlly neglected to
pay their marine hOsptol dues os wall as car,at,
lines assessed upon th,fn nntil ihe amount ~ .,ch
liabilities had reachel some ihousands az doilars
IN response 10 u e9mmuuication from the Depart
lhent tne compAllts submitted a statement, pn1-
posi,ig rompromlst, which. after being approved
~ ~ @ wy olhees OF lne Government In New YORK ana
d,,.ooh,yn, was Referred TO the Solicitor OF the
dva ddaSnd",H ior uScislon. Judge Rayner has rem
,hav ,avu ~ nm opi,ilyn, In which he recommends
,hat liz 1p Use be agreed TO- upon condition
nroo,n,I y Svnp9nics pledge themselves TO pay
ka,c'inayy JiuIgs and fines which may be imposed
Nyen IN Tho slsement shv W. to "''ee ""'
National Republican., 1881-12-03
n.y w w TIIcI,,. nI,,,,,,.,,

The second In the series of opening meetings at the
English Lutheran Church was held Thursday evening
The sermon WAS delivered by Rev, w. w. Hicks, the
pastor OF the Tabernacle Church. In South Washing
ton. lie selected the basis Of his discourse the
twelfth verse OF the seventh chapter of Matthew ana
the lhiTiynnth verse Of the tweniysecOnd chapter
therefore all things whatsoever that men should do 10
You dcn "1hOu shalt love thy neighbOr as thyselfn
lie said that these words were the practical summary
of Christian ethics, as shown In the life and TEACHINGS
of our Lord The discourse was an eloquent eS posi-
tiOn of the practical lessons Of the text.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
Notice To the Public.

. The public arc hereby cautioned against send
Ing ANY Money or Oric crs 90 NUNEz q ca,
NJ Nassau 49,. New Work city. as utRhOrfsed b9
tho Louisiana STATE Lottery Company 10 sell S TSc6
ots. TheVdro do0dinp thc country tolh Bogus Cir
culnrs purpOrtinp 10 be n The louisiana State Loo
tern Company and arc frnudulontly represenftna
themselves as rs Agents. 7hoy have authority Jro
his Company 10 stN Hs 7ickSf aud arc not rs dOenn
for any purpose. ~ 4. M UPHLN,
Pres Louisiana State Lottery %.
NEW OHIEAga, La, July 4 IsSl.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
no7 Pennsylvania Avenue.

VISITORS, independently of
any intention to purchase, are in
vited to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
No. 2O6 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silverware of unique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks i'm this country of Diamond
Jewclry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubics,
Emeralds, Sappbires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, i'm novel designs, at close
prices. In the third is displayed II
choice collection of Patent Key
less-Winding French Clocks (con-
trOlled by this housc), artistic
BrOnzes, ManteI Sets, Candel-
abras, &C., and decorative POr-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
MintOn, and other favorite wares,
i'm Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&c. noS.sm
National Republican., 1881-12-03
MAJ ID Isno..veI,

From the windows Of every prominent store looks
the beautiful face Of Miss blanche Roosevelt who
viii give one concert here at Lincoln Hall the 18TH
instant Her series Of concerts In New York has
warm terms Of tho great Improvement both In her
voice and method
National Republican., 1881-12-03

"Romeo and Juliet picture of love and It's pitla
bic fate In world whose atmosphere Is too rough for
created for each other, feel mutual love at first
glance Every consideration disappears before the
Invisible influence of living in one anotheri they join
themselves secretly, and unlrlendly events following
blow upon blow their heroic constancy is exposed to
all ortrals tIl IorcIby separated from each
other they are united in the grave 10 meet again In
another world. .--ScHLEGEl.
National Republican., 1881-12-03
REPERTOIREI

TUESDAY, Dec O..,,,,-..,. .Parthenai in INGoMAR
WEDNESDA Dec. EVADNE
THURSDAY, Dec. s,,Julla, In THE HUNcHBAcK.
FRIDAY, Dec p...Galatea, in
PYGMALIAN AND GALATEA.
SATURDAY MATINEE Dec, 10, Pauline In
LADY OF LYONS.
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, Berthe, In
THE DAUGHTER OF ROLAND.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

THE widespread fame Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Is justly won BY It's own merits, and the repuln-
tion ith has gained has bren secured by its uni
versal use,
National Republican., 1881-12-03

"For never was story OF more woe
Than this of Juliet and her Romeo"
Death lies on her like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower OF all the field"
"For viii raise her statue In pure gold
That, while Verona by that name ls nown,
There shall no figure at such rate be SGT
AS that of true and faithful Juliet"
Her person is tall and graceful Her voice SURPRISES
all others in Its clear, sonorous, and harmonious
tones Her love for dramatic art has that passionate
Gervor that wins involuntary recognition in It's ex-
preston She seems to have been born for whatever
she undertakes within the domain of the stage The
glory of her form, the dignity OF her countenance,
aud the mestyof her bearing fits her to illustrate
and ennoble tragedy.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

In Juliet MISS ANDErsoN's love scenes are
STEPPED In arless tenderness that maturer artists
invariably fail to convey; orwh delicate Suggestive
ness, to throw the veil Of Imagination over youthful
passion.
National Republican., 1881-12-03

1T don't know more beautiful illustration OF tho
anxiety of pure true love for the safety of Its object
than the sweet grlsh lingering that tells of the fond
fears of the youthful Juliet"-CoLEnIDaE