davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

uected with the national banking law and
tbat any rofundlng act would defeat its own
object hi imperilled the national banking
system or seriously impaired its useful
meas, and convinced that section five OF the
bill before me would, II 1t should become
q law, work great harm, herewith re-
turn the bill to the House Of Representa-
lives for that further consideration which
Il provided for In the Constitution.
RuTHEREoRD B, HAYES,
Executive Mansion,
March Sd, 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
rrlshifai CoiilsiOn On the chesapeake
and OhlO,

srAvsroS, VA, March IA iteiOht
train and material train on the 0hesa.
peAke and Ohio Railway, both running at
lull speed, came together near Caldwell
station, and both were completely wreck
ed and their locomotives shattered To tin.
der. Two .engineera and one fireman
were killed. DR.. Caldwell, Of White Sui.
phut Springs, was alss killed. The cars
we're piled up four deep, blockadlng the
road 90 that no trains passed until even.
| ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

PirrsBURsH, March S.-The miners Of
The Conhellsvills coke regions struck yes.
tefday for an advance OF Ave cents per
wagon for mining coal and ten cents for
drilling. The coke strike is quite exten.
eive, efiectlng several thousand men,
Nearly all the work is suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

CtSCiSSATt, March S.-Mt Reuben
Springer received q proposition from
Manager Ffeyef, ol New York. 10 produce
the Passion Play" In Music Hall during
Lent The offer was Indignantly refused
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

AMSTERDAM, March S.-Gfeat public In
tetesL is shown here in the meeting in iS.
yof Of the Boers announced Tor Saturday
next, Ali the tickets were taken at The
hotiF announced for their issue. The com.
mitee Of arrangements must hits 4 lafgei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
wAsHiNetoN, PA.
Darnsd 10 DCaih- Dtath Of CenisBna.

Fian.
WARRINGTON, Pa, March S.-Mts Mary
Newman Blister died this morning aged
one hundred years and nine months. She
was born in Betks county, in this State
and has subsequently lived in Pittsburgh
steubenville, Cincinnati and OoVington
She moved 10 this place la 1871. She wa
the oldest person Ia the county.
Miss Sadie Workman, a twelve.y eAr.olt
daughter Of James Workman, OF Waynes
burg, was so ieatiully burned by hel
clothes catching Gre that she died yester
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

TOLEDO, o., Match S.-The engineer
who has been employed examining The
Ice gorge, decided that nothing can be
done In the way Of removing Il by nitro
glycerine and the attempt has been aband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

the best record In any country. Sullivan
completed bis 400lh mile at 9!42. Panchat
scored 800 miles at 1880 and bid the mark.
ers good night. Forty minutes later Sui.
liyAn, with seventeen miles less than
PauChat, took q rest. Krohn left the track
at 1880, went out Of the Garden, and re-.
appeared much refreshed at 11:12. Sulli.
van nj the same time resumed bis tramp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

NEW YoRk, March SIN the pedestrian
race at 10 o'clock Panchat scored S04
miles, beating by one mile the best record
ever made, that OF Rowell In November
Last About 8 o'clock Panchat again
passed Rowell's famous record. 2
AL n,nlnnk fila hikarnnnn The hnnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04

WASHINdToN, March 2,-The Cabinet o.
now agreed upon, according to all the In
formation to be obtained to-day, 10 as iol
lows:
Blaine, Secretary Of State,
Window, Secretary Of the Treasury,
Robert LiHcoln, Secretary OF War.
Levi P. Morton, Secretary OF the Navy,
Senator Kirkwoed, Secretary ot the In
terror. ,......
Judge Hunt, OF Louisiana, Postmaster
General, ..l..s st...' H.
Wayne McVeagh, Attorney General.
Il Is said that Garfield preferred Allison
for Secretary OF the Treasury, but ascsr-
tanned that the appointment would be OBJ.
jeCtionable 10 the Grant element Rs too
much concession to the Blaine element.
Allison was then offered the Interior De-
partment, but declined II, and then Kirk.
wood was Offered the position. Morton's
friends declare he will decline the Naval
portfolio. II he does either Hunter or
Gov, Foster will be made Secretary OF the
Navy, and Postmaster James, OF New
York, will be made Postmaster General.
The East Is bitterly opposed to Wind 'm's
appointment on the ground that he has
not been sound on the financial question.
His friends say that Garfield knows his
record entirely and has entire confidence
In his wisdom, The fight OF the Eastern
Republicans to get the Secretary Of the
Treasury is not over yet.
GAINS AND LOSSES BIT RRAPPoRTIoNMENT.
The gains and losses OF the several
States by the Apportionment bill, passed
to-day, is aA follows: Gains, Arkansas /,
California 2, Georgia !, Illinois !, Iowa /,
Missouri |, Nebraska 2, North Carolina l,
Ohio l, Pennsylvania |, South Carolina /,
Texas 4, Virginia l, West Virginia l. To.
tai 20.
By this apportioment the North gains
10 and loses threei the South gains Is and
losses none.
A special Cabinet meeting was held To-.
day, the last OF the present Administra'
ton, and was devoted principally to the
consideration OF unfinished business. A
number oi pardons were signed.
This afternoon all OF the family vacated
the Executive Mansion excepting the
President and Mrs. Hayes. They remain
until Tomorrow.
The Executive Department closed early
to-day. No business was transacted after
IL O'Clock In the War and Navy Depart
ments,
Following Is the text OF the
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON. D. O., March 8,
To Hon. K. B. Haye', President Of &e United
States: ..,
My DEAR sIR:-Haylng been elected q
member Of the Senate Of the United States,
l have the honor to resign the Office ol
Secretary Of the Treasury, to take effect
this day. In thus severing our official re.
lations to avail myself Of the opportunity
Of expressing my grateful appreciation and
heartfelt thanks for the support and as.
sistanCe you have uniformly given me In
the discharge oil the Office, l shall ever
cherish with pleasant memories my
friendly association with you as a member
Of your cabinet, and shall follow you In
your retirement from your great office
with the best wishes and highest regards.
Very truly, your friend,
InuN 2uRpuLN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-04
AT THE CAPITAL.
THE POINTHwAERE ALI INTEREST
CEATREs TODAY.
Latest Cabinet speeuIatiOna-RGeet OI
RssppOriionmSnt = Secretary SheE'
mans atIOn-TOuehinE Fare.
we'll 10 HIs Associates General
Gossip ON the Inauguration. !,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ths Cabinet as
now agreed upon, according TO all the In
formation to be obtained to-day, 10 as fol-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
DIED:

In this Town, on Tuesday, October 18th,
1881, SARAH .ORALEE, infant danght
ter Of A. B. Racial and Katie Smith.
Aged4 months. '''A,',,,' - -, .
We sincerely sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. RACIAL in the sad bereave-
rnens they were doomed to suffer in tho
death Of their infant daughter, after a
short illnesssof only q few days None
But those who; have children can feel
tie loss sustained by another. To be
gathered so young, is indeed 2 deep
afffiotion, land I'VE ashaEe with their
many friends Id sympathy with them
for the little, one whose loss they so
deeply depiors.s A bda -culred athatsit
might bloom for God and mother fh
Heavens lis sowEet III
I'm this Town, on Tuesday, October 4,
1881 ,,SALLIE AVERY, >, wifes Of Will
|iiam MI Rhpdnsa aa.fH HIM
eW Baton Photographers PLEASE copy
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
F O R R n Mt!

TINE MILLINERY lEsTABLIsH-
n mert on the Corner Of Third and
Beauregard streets, ius this Town, to-
fgether with dwelling hoase attached,
Efartnerly occupied by Mrs. c. Geiger,
is offered for rent. Possession given
at once. Apply on premises to
MRS. C. GEIGER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
President of Board Of Health


We never saw any one joyous
when suffering from pain;-neural-
gia for instance. In relation to this
malady Mr.. George Guyett, Proprie
tor Guyett House, thus informed our
representative: I have used st. ia
cobs Oil for neuralgia, and can con-
fdently recommend it. TO sany one
similarly afflicted. y aS$sas @a'1
In the Society column of the
Natchitoches indicator we find the
following query: Who is the lady
near Alexandria who writes for the
Louisville Courier Journal? She is
charming writer and has many ad-
mirers in our Town. We hope she
will soon favor her readers with an
mother article.
We must brag on the continued
peace and good order of our town,
Notwithstanding that there are so
many. strangers here and some OF
them apparently tramps who have
followed the railroad. There have
been no robberies or thieving of any
kind, Of which we have heard and
this may be considered as remarka
bic under the circumstances.
| Die" Heyman has an immense
stock of new Fall and Winter dry
goods, novelties in silk mixed dress
goods, new styles of hosiery, laces
gloves, ladies and children's under
wear, listers, cloaks, wraps of al
kinds, and full and complete stock o
gentlemen's ready made clothing AM
furnishing goods which they are sci
ling at the closest possible prices.
BOGUS CERrIF1cATEs.-It is no vii
drugged, stuff, pretending to be mad
of wonderful foreign roots, barks
! etc., and pulled up by long bogu
certificates Of pretended miraculou
{ cures, but simple, pure, 4effectiy
medicine, made of we'll known valas
{ tblesrenedies, that furnishes its ow
:, certificates by it's cures. We refe
j to Hop Bitters, the purest and BEL
p Of .medicines.- Republican.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
|Goll,,no Dicinitr|

0UrlumO V1c1n1I1
- ioolta again. ~. /
~ prs,f rain at last. q
! .2zrsu. u moonlight nights.
-rHs ness boom is booming,
q Thy Council met yestsi-
day.
--pps, good deal of sickness
in tows f s.g
Bar Groceries from Zig
Hey mas
--Tsdoaps of all kinds atT.
N. Blot grts
lhing has returned from
vsn' tsass' Wedding"
,s "a, SIS Rpsks evey morning at
P. O'Sb Bakery.
-. tF--Ca Johns column should be
{ read heryone. HF
TIA were race, at the Fair
Gsounsh yesterday. 4
-Iss am asemens, line ou Town
,peop,c rather slow. g: -
u E-4ssSAf was day of Abatement
with a.Hebrew citizens,
--SaNeERs are plentillI'and pro-
visiossre getting scarce.
q S--fs colored baptists had q bap-
sizing the river on Sunday. =
ia Town street laaps are
hot hSisd on moonlight nights.
-sAy.W ats has gone to New Or
leans; he viii be home to.morrow.
johnson has eatirlely
recovered from recent Injuries re-
ssivsd. 80 Ift%
TIE stores and busipees places
dour Jewish friends were closed OF
Enday.
mo boats this week and thu
scks of some Of our merchants arr
aaning low.
LAS yet, no Thursdays New Or
lns Democrat has reached the AL
sstlria post-oflics.
The repairing Of Chronometer
and fine Gold Watchesa speciality, a
Ferguson and Schaack's.
-ONE liberty. loving hog is dali.
to be seen in one, of the lower ward
roofing away az The walks.
WE saw two wagons coming t
kowu from Helmesville with good
zone of our enterprlsing Is socers.
2-CALL and examine the Medics
led Glasses for sale by I. nj. Bios
at Jeweler, Second street, opposit
Pity Hall.
DIVINE to- the rains there was
light rise In the river on Sunda
81, bat we think it. viii he onl
pporarys
We acknowledge The receipt
su,,;tat;oni to offaud the 2acpg
Ea Grounds, dari4g TIE Oct
mestihgAq !.
T,,,1,. si ref gular % ou.hly meeting
u Hook and Ladder Comp
tssae ,toruorrow evening
rs eay waited wi,
IN 90 i, laces, Ell
NJ Be- U display
81. - =.
IA I i ,or ns ate
ssyi Am q,
LIN 1880,
sf,N I'd. Il,
n @ tns eparted';
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately az,
iusted to secure activity, certainty, any
uniformity Of effect. They are the result
of years Of careful study and practlca eA-
pertinent, and are the most effectual rem
edy vet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement of the stomach, liver, ana
bowels, which require prompt and ettectual
treatment, AYERS PILLS are specially
applicable to - class Of diseases. They
act directly Oh vthe digestive and asslinl-
lative proces4s, and restore regular
healthy actio1H Their extensive use Use b by
physicians in 'heir practice, and by an .,
nroofs of thei; value as safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine;
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel OF
| anv Injurious properties, and can be admin
istered to children with perfect safety.
AYERS PILLS are an effectual cure fol
Constipation OF Costiveness, 1ndiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness.
Headache, Loss Of Memory, Numbness
| Bi1iousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Drolsy
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Conc
Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and al
other diseases resulting from a disorderet
state OF the digestive apparatus.
| Asa Dinner: Pill they have no equal.
i While gentle. in their action, these Pill
are the most thorough and searching cathar
tic that can be employed, and never Civ
pain unless the bowels are inftamed, ant
then their influence is healing. They stimu
late the appetite and digestive organs; the
operate to purify and enrich the blood, an
impart renewed health and yigor to IN
whole system. !f
1 Prepared BY pr. J. g. Ayers& coo,
/ i Practical and. Analytacal Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05

zee =. no ne RlB
d axes every
9 aksy and Gro
De. fam country
ar pomptly at
pm 'er on Sunday
hnds to com-
b, iae ACROSS. the
81 IS THIS looks
h. 4Nsw is tie
[nis aiseiec:io d
PIC Ciess goods d
Nst SIND furnish.
yhau is offer
Ibes thlt no othei
ofeountry car
1tc, s complete
.s' everything re.
] Sel iasor persona
PS. Country met.
| la gantageouss tt
E4s rs, and Will,
RHN sits. when Wis
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05

---Os ne ghbor, WIN. Hustmyre
is erechg s fine cotton shed on his
VI cantot i front of his store. he
n1eds.he r. ON.
--AERs' Ague Cure is purely
vegetbls / tier and a powerful ton.
ic, fre fror quinine or any mineral
substaee, md always cures these.
yeresGase ~ !.
-sgea Inc female regulator and
iron pnie Is in demand BY nearly
sverFeoa IN, aud that which stands
pre-4ine is Dr. Dromgoole's Eng,
lish Fenale Bitters.
I'm merchants from Colfax and
abos he ,e have for several weeks
bee b yiagss- supplies in town.
1t sEak swell fora uss that Alexans
drlas BILE to supply their wants.
IAN ,THsk butchery will start ia
q fa d .ys. 1t is the object of the
proFif sor to reduce the price of
.mes 0 reasonable figures. He is
cetsi' ~ entitled to encouragement.
IT HERE is gap of only six or
s. W miles between the tWo rail
ross below here, which could. be
+. N up in week, and everybody is
- sring why it is not done at
ABOUT so white laborers arrived
on Sunday, fresh from Alabama.
lssy are to be put to work, under
{. management of Sub-contractor
Ia, ON the proposed bridge, which
ii 20 cross the river at the Falls. 3
s~-LAxAr1vEs and purgatiyes are
tssd by all men and women, and by
l. physicians. One that acts pleas
antly and gives satisfaction is smncl,
sought for. Bailey's Saline,aAperi'
ent is active, pleasant and efficient
-ON Monday our Jewish popula
ion celebrated with most appropri'
ste ceremonies and a total absti
nence Of "a hours, the feast Of YoH
Kippur or the Day of ,Atonement
1t is the most solemn of all s,theil
anniversaries. Z.
"A FEMALE friend has reqnestei
as to PROFOUND the following ques
ton to the young ladies of Gown
"Who is the handsomest clerk il
Alexandria" 1.-THE young men vii
only keep quiet now, we're snres tt
have a reply. Look out, boys! -
-MAJoRs Wheelock and Green ar
rived here on Sunday from Nav Or
leans. The former on being#aaes
TONED closely said that connection
would be first made with Shreye
port, and that he expected done b.
the Goth inst. Good news, indeed
ONCE again we call attention t
the subject of the location of til
railroad workshops at this place
Nobody seems to interest themselve
about it at all. We suppose, how
ever, that the building of the bridg
and the crossing here of the othe
road will help to settle that matte
-MoRTUARY Report for the Cit
of Alexandria for the month of Sci
tember: s.
Adults. .4-Colored.
Children ..-.......2-White.
Total, ............6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
STATE Of LOUISIANA,
District C0urt-Parish Of Rapides.
exss sNs ga - M slla7srs e

|1HrHBkEAs Mrs. AkrHA S. MAN
w ming has made application to
this Court to be, appointed Alminis=
tratrix of the Succession of j. F. Man.
ming deceased. Notice is hereby given
ito all whom, it doth or may concern to
show cause within 10Y days from the
date hereof, why the same should not
be granted. g
| 4 By order of the Court, Clerks Of
fee, Alexandria, La, this 25th day of
September, 1881.
F.s. FLOWER, by Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-10

Nine. Tournie, wife of the prl aoipa, tenor Of
the De BeaupGn French opera iroupp, and
several other MEMBERS OF the COMPANY, male
and female, called at the New York police
headquarters In state Cf great excitement
Tuesday night. They wished 10 report that
NJ TourDie, the tenor, lad run away with
Mile. ANDRE, one of the prlma donnas. Nine.
Tournie was 10 great distress. and some Of the
ladies were sympathislng with her. The
others seemed to be chiefly concerned over
the disappearance Of Mile ANDRE,
who 10 said to-, be the financial
head Of the COS Germ, all Of its money being dc.
posted In her name. This 10 the moro seions
70 the company, ~ the season closed IN this
city last week from the lack of support and the
engagemen nj for the New England tour has
been cancelled. The troupe fear that the dis
ssppearanceo OF Mile. Ambr. Will interfere with
thelr returnto' France. Nodennits info,ma-
tion conlc be got from any Of che excited parry
as 10 the whereabouts Of the couple Their
only object seemed 10 be to ascertain whether
.ney could take any steps toward preventing
'nem from taking io.day's steamship.
Nnsrlotte Thompson the nc. reese, whoss sick
ness has prevented fullfilusnt other engage
,nent at thekansas City oper house, was de-
ullou. there Tut sday afternoon. There we're
symptoms OF an kDatsmeut Of the fever,
however. II favorable simpsons Shouts
continue there's a probability she NAV 20 4 +
recover os to be able TO play on Thursday
ssvehing. when she vii, be abe 10 remain
'n'ee high's In Kansas City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-10
NihtliSt.Acfiyity

London, May IA dispatch from Berlin to
the Times says: "Whils the. Gear remains
In retirement Mt Gstschina the i'm
pl8cable enemies of his government nre as
dangerously busy ~ ever kunors and re-
ports OF daring operations bv thu nihilists I'm
disseminating maniiestoes conveying warn
lngS 10 the CT continue to reach here.
On Sunday, last, the 20 ice OF 81, Peters
burg were engaged searching for mine, near
me menoil.ky bridge, though nothing seems
TO have been foupd. ths socl. AMI political
atmos hsre of st Petersburg l.. gro wing
thicker and thicker and Is fraught with mons
or another approaching storm. Private
letters received hero describe the city as like
aRloomy prison house where lstls Is hear 4
OF the outside world, and every body lives in
a constant state of painful suspense The
borders. The despatch of convicts through
Moscow for Siberis will begin on the 10th inst
The number 10 BIS deported Is about twelve
Thousand. two hundred The Daily News
says: IF We are correctly informed Prince
BISMARCK, or whoever Is striving to bring
about q conference fr the purpose of
'devising more stringent mode Of dealing
with political conspirstors, has sent an invita-.
lion to England, and has thus imprudently in-
vited arsiusal, rs England, following the ex-
ample Of France, Will certainly not partici-
pate In sny conference designed to shield un-
popular governments from the consequences
OF their unpopularity. The stats Paris
OF the interior, has ordered the
expulsion from France of eleven
foreigners who have been proved to be In
tirect communication with the ihillsu in
switzerland. The correspondents of the Daily
News at Berlin and Psris announce that
France has definitely refused to join an inter
national conference on tho extraditlon OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-10
PAGES Roo a,d >h"e store. sos Main
street.

headache Is SO common that soma memSe
OF nea ~ every family is Affected w,thit The
e>use IL most cases Is torpid action Of She
Liv r, brought on by debiitating In tiuenees
anu tmburitles of ,he stomach. The haOiiual
SICK he sdache, pecultsr to some persons, Ia
permanently cured ~ taking sim. ous Liver
REGULATOR rim ~ heedscho, which Is only
symptom Of h-raogrd stomach and liver is
retn'lt cured 10y afew II SIZE Ard let gl( who
suiief IRON headache remember that they can
he preNente 10y taking Il large dose Of .he Reg
ulNtor so DON Is their s>mp oms indicate the
coming Il an att,ck
fused bottle of simmons Liver Regulator
When troubled seriously win headache cau..d
oy constipation II producrd f,yor,ble re-
SUIT without hinder nx my rrgulsr pur .uits in
BUSINESS. w. W. WITMER,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-10
New York Cor. Chicago Tribune

New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.
There is no longer hope entertained by thu
fruit growers of Delaware OF any profit from
peaches in that state this season. Not 10
twenty-five years has there been worse
showing, and not only have shc growers given
up all hope OF having crop this season, bu,
the belief is general among them that grea,
majority of the peach trees have been killed
while almost all the rest of them have beea SO
Injured as to make them useless. Many Of
the most entefprisng growers are already
making arrangements for planting new or
chards to take the place of the trees which
they believe to be dead or dying. Should
the fear Of gro wers prove correct that the
peach orchards Of the state have been prsc.
tically destroyed, it will result iu serious
loss, as no less than $4,000. 900 are invested in
peach cultivation on the peninsula, more
than half of which is invested in Delaware