davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

A communication from the Clerk Of the
Senate was read in reference TO the charges
Of the public printer. Clerk johnson says
THE law imposes upon me the dnty Of
certifying the accounts of contractor for
the public printing for the current use Of
the Senate, and in the discharge Of that
duty have been unable to reconcile the
charges OF the contractor for such printing
with the requirements OF the law and the
terms Of his contract, and therefore have
refused to certify TO the correctness OF the
accounts presented to me, but on the con-
trary have certified that many OF the charges
therein contained are incorrect. Yet not
withstanding such certificate the said ac-
counts have been certified by the Superin-
tendent Of Public Printing as correct and
have been paid by the Auditor. l there
fore deem it my duty to bring this matter
to the attention Of the Senate and ask for
instructions"
The clerk in his communication further
cites examples OF alleged over charges, and
specifies in what particular instances he
believes the law to have been violated.
a short discussion ensued, during which
Mr.. Farnsworth moved the matter be re-
ierred to the Printing Commission. MIR.
ponehoo said that he thought the motion
showed disrospect to the clerk, and moved
that it be referred to the Senate Committee
on Printing. The motion prevailed, and
the Senate Immediately thereafter I'D.
jOurned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
II Heads the List

OF all other preparations or medicines. In
cases Of nau,ea, headache, diz1insIs or irrugl.
larides Of tho system, Rqrdock Blood Rittets
have no equal. They never fail In altordIng
immsdIate relief. Pheo,sl %. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
I'M 4. IIelI Thnt Enda WalI.

Grin Catlin,, 40 Pearl street, Buffalo. n. Y,
says " tried various remedies for the piles
but found no relief until l used Thohlas'
Eclectric OIL, which entirely cured me after
q few applications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

OK HuxpIxp poLIARs regard for better
remedy. williams Indian Pile Ointment d
q sure cure for Piles, pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01


On the motion OF Mr.. Dawson, leave Of
absence for one day was granted Mr.,
Faulkner.
On the motion Of Mr.. Donchoo the
House bill appropriating money for the es-
tablishment and maintaining quarantine
by the State Board OF Health, was recon-
stdcrcd, and Mr.. Dawson offered a substi.
tute for the House amendment providing
tttdt no money shalt be drawn from the
Treasury under th provisions Of this act,
except to pay the expenses actually incur.
red up to and including the 9th day Of
February, 1882" The same was agreed to
and the bill passed.
Mr.. Woods, from the Committee on
Claims and Grievances, reported back with
favorable recommendation House bill 1886,
repeating the act in relation to road tax
and labor ofJohn Wylie andW W. Wylie,
OF Hancock county.
On the motion OF Mr.. Woods the rules
were suspended and House bill No. 2o7,
concerning fiduciaries generally, was taken
up for consideration and the bill read a
second time and ordered to its engross.
ment and third reading.
Mr.. Brown, on leave, introduced Senate
Bill No. 937, in relation to the carrying Of
revolvers, dirks, bowie.knives, etc.
Mr. Brown introduced Senate bill No.
2SS to allow A. L. Vandai, Sheriff OF Roane
county, further time to return his delini-
Quent list
On the several motions Of the same gen
tleman the bill was put through the var
ious stages and passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,
Cnrpenter nndBnilder.

All attentions made on old hulldingG, roofs, val
leys, and coEnicea tiCulafly attended To-
stote tfonH put u and ttoresaltered. Decks count,
eES and shelving htted Up on thpEt notice All tok
work promptly attended To- Shop Al Nj. Ben. IL.
ley's old stand, alley Thirteen, rear 81 Capitol
RPtidenee No q, Hinetsenth street, iAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
IN GRAIN o
CHICAGO MARKET.

From s. to q o0a invested. Our customers have
IeAliseI @9,ge profits IccciIily and lr,Guettiy "A
Inheh ~ SO Glnht hes b'cil TraliGsf from sd in.
vested Never IN this history Of Il (lmin and ppa.
vision kSeiIalisO has BnGll VILE lucnfatiOns ~
carried, EHd the Opportunities foe profitable inyest.
menls af9 ,rOndingly rood Puts ana Ceis q
per w nuEheis y cinsY rates Explanatory tamub
let mailed ire. llE0 y. sALlshuEY a 10 ~ Hrbsd
At'eeI n Y, 0Fain loserE iy2t.aWYIW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

epattmentso Of study; text books furnished
pensee Tor one year from sl76 10 $500 nOnScctariRn,
liberal, thorough. Fall term. begins SEPTEMBER
= lSl; Attendance last year from Is counties Of
Number OF students larger than for ten years pro.
Vi0nL - -
"s'For catalogues and Other Information apply To
she Acting President, D. B.PURlNToN, Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

'Here let me pin this IN your button-
hole, interrupted his cousin" Fifty cents,
please" and then the youth broke away
and made straight line for the door.
"Well, II ever visit another fair may l
be-be-," he calculated, as he counted
over his cash to see ifhe had the car fare TO
ride home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

SSID EY ALL DRUGGISTS, and by
Xxx Xxx 4 CO., Bridge Corner, Wheeling.
Iv0t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-01

The morning session Of the House yester-
day was, likethat oftheafternoon before, dull
to stNgnation. Mr.. Grantham made the
opening prayer, and Mr.. Watson the usual
motion to dispense with the reading OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
IFtShtgHg,

ElDublin, l1.-Irish bishops have urged
support Of the clergy to the people ia
peacefully agiteting for their rights. but
coAdemning as the worst enemies to the
country, the men who recommend illegal
courses, particularly those belonging 10
secret societies. The bishops condemn
the recent horrible murders, bat believe
they were due to evictions, which it is the
duty Of government 10 stop at any cost.
Bishops point out that what is morally
wrong cannot be politically right. 1t is
the indisputsble right, they say, Of the
Irish to live on their own soil. It is the
right aud often the duty o. those op-
pressed, either by the state or by individ-
uAls, to seek redress by lawful means. On
these grounds the national movement hss
the approval Of the priests and bishepS,
and even the Pope, aud Of all just and
generous men, without distinction Of race
or creed; but il is notorious that the
means often employed are utterly sub
Versive Of social order. The address
specifies these means, as refusing to pay
Just debts and preventing payment by
others; ipjuring nsiRhbors In person or
property; forcibly resisting law and forln-
ing secret societies and obey ing the orders
thereof. The bishops say under each Of
these heads numeI Gus offences have been
committed, fearfully prominent among
them being hidsOus murders, which even
ct the present moment disgrace cur
country sn1 provoke the anger of God
and his church. We declare it is your
duty to regard ss the worst enemy to our
creed and country, the man who would
recommend the commission Of any one Of
the above named offenEes. We appeal to
all to have no connection With secret
societies, but to oppose them IS alike hos
tile to religion and freedom. Let US as
sure you that the national movement,
purged OF what is criminal, shall have
the earnest support Of the clergy. A con-
side rable instRllment Of justice has been
within the last few years, conceded to the
tenant farmers, but to them and other
classes, particularly laborers, much more
is due. 1t lie the duty both Of the clergy
and the people to press their claims in
every peaceabIe and Just manner. But
the clergy eountenancs no illegal means
nor will they be sewers Of dissention'
The bishops express the belief that the
the late crimes would Dever have occurred
II the people had not been driven to
despair by evictionS justly described by
the premier as sentences Of death, and
which must be fatal and permanent, pro-
vokinE of crime to which it is the duty
OF government to put an end as speedily
Is possible at any cost. The address con-
eludes with q pastoral blessing. 1t Is
signed By Cardinal MacCabe, Arch
bishop AcGettigkn, primate Of all Ire
land, Archbishop Oroke, Bishop Nulty
and twenty-cne others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
CANNON CAUGHT.
And Interviewed by q Re.
porter.

New York, 12.-The Tribune says:
George y. Cannon, ex-delegste to Con-
gfess from Utah, arrived on Saturday on
brlef business visit To reporter Can
non said yesterday: There is nothing
new regarding the Utah situation. Be-
fore any action is taken on the part of
Mormons, they will wait for the appoint.
ment by the President Of the commission,
which under the anti-polyEamy bill re-
Gently passed. Is to supervise cleo
tions In Utah. The Mormons
consider that bill an outrage.
It virtually vscates all the present Offices
in the territory and prohibits q polvRs-
mist from holding Office or from exercis-
ing the elective franchise. Il makes
polygsmy q continuous offense. Now,
with the spirit that hss been aroused 10
Utah by the agitation on the subject il
might easily be held unlawfu! for Nor
mons even to care for the women with
whom they may cease to hold marital re-
lStions. The bill makes no provision for
them. That shows that Congress had
confidence in the honor of Utah men,
Imagine q similar state Of affairs in this
or any other city where polygamy might
be supported from licentions mo-
tivee. Why, the bill would be i'm
mediRtely taken advantage Of by
men 10 repudiAte the responsibility
Of caring for the women they have been
living with. The men Of Utah will do
nothing of that sort. The sentiment
against the Mormous has been mAnufac-
iured by designing men for the purpose
Of robbery. Utah has no debt and the
community is relatively more prosperous
than any other in the country. Its pros
perily has united greedy politicians
against it, Of whom there are many on
the frontier. That such is the origin of
the recent legislation is proven by the fact
that after these men gained their point
emigration died out. The new law will not
do Mormons harm. It has already
brought out three excellent publications
BY 6entiles, wherein the rights of the
MormOns are maintained. To suppose it
will crush Mormonism IS q religious
faith is to expect q contradiction Of all
the lessons of history. Only when car
ried to determination does persecution in
jure religion, but the law will mi ure the
material interest Of the territory. Capt.
tai is easily alarmed, and values have al
ready been unsettled in Utah. This has
injured the Gentiles principally, for the
Mormons have little to do With specul&-
ton. Except for the peculiar character
of the Mormon people, the community
would have been completely Frustrated
by the sgitAtion that has been aroused
and carried on recently.
Cannon will go back TO Washington
TO look after the interests of Titan in
Congress and the public departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
The Hebrews.

Baltimore, ia large meeting Of Is
rsslltes Was held this afternoon to adopt
some organized system of aiding Russian
refugees. Abraham Mailman presided.
Three thousand dollars was subscribed
for immediate aid. a committee WAS
appointed to act conformity with the
Hebrew benevolent society to provide
financial assistance and procure employ
ment for refugees. The secretary WAS
directed to notify the New York COM
mlttee TO send No more refugees from
that city to Baltimore ct present, as the
number now here and others to arrive at
THIS port very soon, were ss many IS
could be provided for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
81 Years.

Washington, I2.-The House has con-
CURED IN the Senate amendment to the
army appropriation bill, fixing the com
pulsory retirement in the army at the
sGe Of Ga years,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-13
Dollars, paddles.

Washington, 12.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the minis for the
week ended June 10Th. was S2OI,9
aEainst S245, 999 issued during the cor
responding period of lat year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12
Fitz-John Porter,

s,.,w.-,;.r h, .,,,-,osd mas. ;s,. J., e..
shan. Of ri,v- Iohn por+.r Co., h.. nnd.rta,,an
90 at.-;o, III ..,. ,, o. L;.
,o h;s III ;n ~. 80 pa-.o, --.. - -
,ho.. E.do-,I oss.o-s - IL
sor .ar,,;n,, ,,,o c.rao,. o.t.;5 r. f.S
~. p.,..Is ~. - paa ~, =. - Az 80
ha.,Io of Mn D. - p.e. - .no oe.niiI
po.,o, -. -, ~. ~ ~ ,o".. ,',
-. - oi1 ~ ~ "J' mar
, fol.'o ,ne 80 amy
-; - o "'O" All N.Y.
ononao. po.,a, 80 - as~-. -.:~1', lo -, I'":' n.0
-, ~, anu us
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12
Grant on Rlaine.

Perhaps, in the variety of human natures Eom the
accidents of inheritance, it is according to human "a.
ture that General Grant shOiIld he incensed at Mr.
Blaine, who defeated his ambition to surpass Wash
ington. the Father of his Country, in numtnr of
terms President. Ii is pitiable that sueh fsti-
cal disappointment should leave such state of ind;
but in the variety of human nature, it may be nlure.
Ii is still greater pity that General Grant could not
have kept his angry feelings himself lie used to
be called the silent man. and then people thought him
WISE But in a published interview, which has been
before him for a fortnight and more, he declared
himself in n state of Mr.. Blaine and deliver
ed himself Of despitefll terms upon him, and impu-
ted to him bad nature and dishonorIble conduct,
and declared his desire TO get him ont of the Cabinet
all upon things which chimeras of his own
brain. and had foundation that Blaine de-
feated his ambition to beat Washington. Mr.. Blaine
had the right he a candidate for the nomination.
aud he had the support Of the majority of the dele
gates from the Republican States while that of Gen
eral Grant mostly from States tlat could not
give him Electoral vote. Mr.. Blaine has made no
war ON General Grant. lie is not man that holds
that kind of enmity. But General Grant has presen-
ted TO the country the unseemly spectacle of ex
President delivering himself of contumelious epi-
thets the Secretary of State, and taking tone
if the Administration must he devoted to the punish
ment of the opponents of his life extensive ambition.
-Cineinndi Gd-e,te-diicGgs an anti Blaine paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12
Some Horse sense .bou, cu,,eau.

We know something about ''eranks.r They infest
every newspaper Office, and particularly this Office.
We do not know why we are thus specially favored.
Perhaps the colOred cartoons bring them out. But
we have great deal Of them. in all classes and
conditions of life from the spring poet to the dan
gerous maniac who follows up editor ar ist 10 re-
yenge some faneied wrong We have had to deal
with every variety Of crank As soon as one disap-
pears another comes; and. il We permitted them TO
annoy us, they would make lives miserable. But
have learned thing about the crank, and that
is that, however crazy he may be, he knows well
enough what is good for him and what is not. When
he is once made to understand that the editorial
boot the artistic fist awaits his next appearance
at the Office, he appears more. Guiteau Is simply
q crank, such see here every week. He is no
maniac. He knows very well what he is doing. He
tells us that the Lord commissioned him TO shoot
President Garfield. He knows very we'll that the
Lord would never have commissioned him to shoot n
man who could draw quickly he could. The
man who is sane enough TO cover before the popular
fury is enough to hang for the commission of y
cruel and dastardly crime. If any cheap sentiment
clears this Of murerers from the gaows, il is
to be hoped that the undicplined and lawdespising
public which will take of the murderer will also
have eye to the jury which acquits him. We do
not believe in lynch law; but if We did, should
send thirteen pieces of hemp to Washington the day
Guiteau 10 acquitted.-Puek.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12

0RcHARDs.-Doniphan County is one of the
County, who have bearing orchards, made mon
ey from them, this season, light as the apple
crop was. They never fail to make money,
when they have any fruit. There is a very large
scope Of country that will not produce apples
and that must buy of those portions that do.
An old fruit man remarked to us, the other day,
that people were bound to have apples, and
would part with money or any other article of
barter to procure them. The first people that
ever lived, sold their title to Paradise for an ap-
pie, and people have been hungry for apples,
ever since. Every farmer in Doniphan County,
who has not an orchard already, should set one
out in the Spring, and those who have, should
set out more trees. Get varieties that have been
tried, and are known to be adapted to this eli
mate and soil, and to produce well and buy
hsne-grOrn trees, Of nurserymen who are known
and responsible, and can be found when wanted
Many of the old orchards of this County are al
most worthless, because the trees were bought
of transient fruit tree agents. who sold trees
grated from water-sprOuts, that will not pro-
duce fruit. Many travelling agents will sell
any kind of tree that is wanted, and sell all
from the same lot of trees. All such trees should
be chopped down at once, and good ones plant
ed in their place. 1t will be many years before
the apple market is glutted. We mean winter
apples. But a limited supply of earlier varie-
ties should be grown, for their season is short,
and the market easily overstocked. But good
winter apples are the ones for profit.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12
Kidding the Laws.

The Supreme Court has declared certain laws
unconstitutional, because they were passed by
the votes of members unconstitutionally holding
seats in the Legislature. The Constitution fixes
the number of members of the Legislature, and
says that the number shall not exceed that limit.
But the average dungaree who is elected to the
Legislature, imagines that he knows more than
Constitution makers and Courts, and that a
Legislature has power to do anything it chooses.
In Legislative apportionments, it has been in the
habit Of apportioning up to the full number,
leaving none for new Counties that may be af-
terwards organized. These new Counties, as
they come in, elect Representatives.; they go to
Topeka, and are admitted. There has always
been an earnest protest against it, on the ground
Of illegality; but the smart ones, who knew
more than anybody else, have always contended
that the Constitution only meant that, at any
apportionment, the number should not exceed
the prescribed limit; but that if new Counties
were organized, as every County, under the
Constitution, was entitled to a member, it was
lawful to admit snch members. Besides, mem-
bers from the Coyote region have always come
handy in helping through jobs, and bowling for
some demagogue. So that they got sop for
the frontier, they willing to help every
other mans scheme. Those are the fellows
whom the Supreme Court has "set down on
and all laws that became sneh only by the aid
of their votes are declared to be void. 1t is
safe to say that this will wipe out other jobs
and soft snaps, besides the Fish Commissioner
Right here n conundrum presents itself to
"his Excellency.' Was not that necessary two
thirds vote in passing the resolution submitting
the prohibitory amendment, obtained by the aid
of those unlawful membersi If so, is not the
amendment unconstitutional! st. John has re-
peatedly declared, in public speeches, that when
the vote was being taken in the House, it was
found that it lacked one vote of being the Con-
stitutional wo-thirls, and that little black
eyed woman ~ made her way to the desk of her
husband, who was member, and implored him
to change his vote in favor of the resolution,
which he did, and thus adopted it. Is his
amendment left in this pOrilous condition, or
will he have to acknowledge that he has been
lying about it
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12
A scrap Of john Brown History.

The recent anniversary of the execution OF
John Brown, has brought out many reminis-
cences Of him: hut there was an event connected
with his execution, that seems to be generally
unknown. as we do not remember having ever
seen it mentioned, but which, except for unfore-
seen contingencies, would either have changed
the current of history or added victims to the
tragedy.
Can't James Montgomery, of Kansas, formed
plan TO rescue John Brown, To be carried into
effect close onto the day fixed for the execution.
With small number of picked men from Kansas,
whom he could thoroughly rely upon, he was to
meet q number from the East, at some point IN
Southern Pennsylvania, perhaps at Chambers
bnrg or Gettysburg, and from there they were
to make sudlen swooP upon the place OF
Browns imprisonment, take the town by sur
prise, aud effect the resene or die in the attempt.
In the latter days of November, ls-9, MOntgom-
ery and his friends met a: ElwOod, their start
ing point, as the Hannibal and st. Joseph Road
was then the only means of quick transit to the
East Albert l. Lee, who afterwards became
General in the army, was then resident of FL
wood, and is said to have been one who was to
compose that forlorn hope. They remained at
ElWOOu ScNtIdl uag ., pSiiScthie HiafBe'H1'
but just before they were ready to move, tre-
mendous snow-storm occurred, blOekadins the
railroad for several days, and making it impossE
BILE for them to start until it was too late to pei
form the journey before the day Of execution
should pass. Old settlers will remember that
storm, about tie last of November, 1889 The
snow fell to the depth Of two or three feet, and
the weather was terribly cold. 1t was still so on
the day of the first election for State officers and
members Of the Legislature under the Wyandotte
Constitution, which occurred on the 9th OF De-
cember, in consequence of which, there was not
a full vote We remember it WELL as that week
was the last one en- which which We failed to get
out a regular weekly issue of the Chit. But for
that storm, it is impossible to know what chang
es might have been wrought in history. There
would at least have been bloody work, for
every man enlisted was desperate and fearless,
and would have gone in for life or death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12

ANOTHER NANE.-A thrill of qualification viii 90
over the State at the announcement that the Tefit
House in Topeka is to be called in its shape, the
Windsor. This is a great Improvement and an ina-
meuse change. Windsor suggests Windsor soap. an
article that regarded at the old Tet House with
a feeling which, compared with the Devils prorer-
timent. II is to be hoped that with the new name.
will come many new things, and especially q new
smell. Many people have gone to Topeka for things
they failed TO obtain hut il they stopped at the Tet
Hoase they at least '.got n smell rose by any
other name would smell sweet; it is TO be hoped
that this hotel wit another name viii acquire DIFF
fereut fragrance The house is said to he virtually
new though utter demoitien Of every rock in the
old structure by dynamite would have given the sub
lime public feeling of additional security. And it
is TO be hoped that landlord, far possible
removed from 'Sittng Bull will form part Of the
furniture These things assured, the State will
breathe freely.-AtehisoH Champion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-01-12

YKBB Z WILLIAMSON.
At>cEnsys ~ fIzjz<lG.
f< - . -