davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
s OYER y 10000 NOW IN USE!
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
THE II. T.. COSfElkESCE


or West Virginia, Now In HcAsiOn Mt
Clnrkaburg-An lnt.rrsting Report Of
the Opening Excrciscs-Souae Hints
for Those Whom II May Couccrn-Pcr-
Monnl Notea and observations. "A
Correspondence Of tho lnelliScnccr Va "a
Cl.ARxsnuna, October A.-The Conference
was called to order by Bishop Andrews,
who announced that Dr.. Hunt, one Of the
secretaries OF tho American Bible Society
would conduct the religious exercises. The
I'D psalm was read and the SGD hymn
was sung, followed by prayer. After the
prayer tho Bishop announced tho hymn,
beginning, ne . n u.
"Ju,t As Am without one plea" s.g
While singing tho last stanza OF this
hymn the Presiding Elders gathered about
tho communion table preparatory to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06

Tiff American INSURANCE Company, OF
this city, which Is imposed OF II number
Of our leading and prominent business
mon, organized yesterday by the election
OF the following officers. viz: Col J. A.
Miller, president; John Frcw, vice prcsi'
dent, and 2. b. BobbIns, secretary. Mr..
Dobbins, who is, Of course, totbe the active
representative OF the company, isan cxpe'
rienccd insurance ac,uary and.moreover is
q gentleman well known As atone time IN
assistant In the Auditors Office OF this
State and Is man well versed in business
knowledge and Of strict business habits
and higl. personal character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

= :, Ths Mex! %ssinN berirs SEPTEMBER 9Th NJ,
a 'oIy s ssnaS s 81 paFH s'FFSS Ss n
aud Medicine extending thto,whou," ' H. III law
Enlarged FACILITIES for study OF rhy,rai' ~ sStIcn
and scientific AgricnltIrr cumrIctSr s SSn,ne,
chemical lnbnltory. Thorough ruun" In 'I,rfl
ana ~ ao's Isglasss aud llcm.ase. Tex. se!!
catalogues and othef nio,mu iU e ,S si7o. rot
H.. WI. "ilSoS. lr,tident 4.
!. Mu2 :. : ..--....- 4..- = MOIgaMtOgn. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
Tho lanfNrrec AyNtclm.

Our PENNSYLVANIA neighbots 80 through
great deal OF rcd tape when they nomln'
a,c a Congressman, and even then they don't
always nominate one-at least not until
tho Inst hours OF thu canvass. For instance,
in tho adjoining district, composed Of the
counties OF Washington, Beaver and Law
renee, their conferrees are still meeting
aud balloting and adjourning without eli.
Getting nomination, md the same state OF
things exists in two other Pennsylvania
districts. First they hold primaries and
select delegates to n county convention,
aud this county convention names three
conieFees who, by the way, are oil named
by the candidate who las majority OF
Delegates IN the convention, and they are
expected to meet three conferrees from each
Of The other counties OF the district ind
choose candidate for Congress. In the
case OF our neishbors each one OF the three
candidates has county and OF couEe
three conferrces at his back, and already
these nine gentlemen have had several
iruitless conferences and ballots, and to-
day they are apparently US far apart as ever,
Each county stands by its candi'
date, and the only question is, what inilu'
ence will finally be or can be brought to
bear to dissolve the deadlock. When it
is dissolved there will probably be cries Of
fraud, bargain and sale, and in conse-
quence, perhaps, much bad blood will be
engendered. So that the SYSTEM seems to
be very Objectionable. The man finally
selected by this method is not all certain
to be the real choice Of the party. The
real majority sentiment Of the districts has
no chance to make itself heard, each coun-
ty having three. conierrees who simply
represent tho majority in their own county.
without reference, perhaps, TO u powerful
minority in each county. .1. ~.
The same remarks apply to the Senatorial
conierrecs appointed in several Of the sena-
torial districts Of Pennsylvania. They are
in the same sort Of :, dead lock and, no lit
lie decentralization and bad feeling is up.
pretended US tho iiual result OF their
nominations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
DIED.

LADD.-oa Thursday morning. October 9th. at
Ohio, JESSE BREWSTER, youngest sou Of George r.
and cornclla 7. LAdd. OF New Haven, Conn, sved
SIX years. D. .,' ~. f4-.a'r,r ia' q. = - =
Burial a. gainesville, Ohio. on Friday. the 9th
Inst -.l-t-s7tif.g.. I 81
KEoX-Atst. Louis, No., on Tuesday evening.
October ). 1852. oil acute pneumonia, DAVID T..
Knox.
Funeral from the residence Of J. N. Vance, ESQ.,,
No. oSs Main Street, this morning at half.pasl .
o'clock. Friends o! the family are Invited. Inter.
ment Al STONE Church Cemetery.
kESSEY-On. Thursday, October s. 1885,, JAMES
E. kgSSEr, aged 36years. mouths and days
Funeral from thcresidencc Of his father, 10! Mar.
ket street, on Saturday afternoon ut O'Clock.
Friends Of the family nre invited to attend, Inter.
lncnt nj Mt CnlyAry.. -l-.-- ~ liL,.I ] ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06
A Protective Tariff md n Tariff for Rove.
1890 ftfic ONLY.

a Protective tariff ana u lhFit LOT lkcSes
.#.o nuc only.
THE issue on the tariff question between
those who are friendly per Sc to u tariIl as
means Of protecting and advancing Amer
lean interests, and those who untriendly
PER Sc 10 such q tariff presents very
distinct line OF delnarkation. The First
Congressional district Of West Virginia is
tariff district. This is iact known to
everybody. To say that 4 Democrat might
goto Congressand not actively misrepresent
the sentiment Of the district on this ques.
ton, is putting tho whole issue on ar
apologize and excusatory basis. General
Golf holds positive and well defined views
on thissubject Ie is a tariff man per@. lie
believes in protection as a principle. He
does not apologize for the principle he es.
.pouses. lie says that as IN American he
believes it 10 DO his first duty to protect
American industries rs against British or
other foreign industries. He is not tariff
man simply because there is a large amount
OF money to bo ruised on account OF the
National debt. He would be for protect.
i've tariff il there was no National debt. lie
is not held to his allegiance to that princi-
pie simply on account OF the accident OF the
debt. lie espouscd the tariff idea before
there was debt, and expects to hold TO it
after that debt is paid. AS things are 60.
ing that debt will be paid in the next eight
years. lie does not then expect to abandon
the tariff and open the flood gates to
foreign manufacturers. His voice will still
DO for protective tariii-such tariff as
will all the timeand under MI circumstances
steadily encourage and advance the multi
plication and diversitication Of home in.
dustrics. This is tho difference between
n man who is Tor Il protective tariff aud one
who is in favor OF n tariff for revenue only.
Tho Democrats are not ready Tor free
trade to-day. They have not dared to put
their ,,avowed platform in favor Of "pro.
gressivc trade throughout the world" into
operation in Congress. They have repre-.
Bentativcs there who profess their adj Q.
renee 10 that theory and their readiness to
fling It to the breeze on their banners, buI
tho party does not dareto do SO. Why? Be
cause Free Trade means direct taxation
and direct taxation means the ann;hila
ton Of tho Democratic party. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06

I Daily except Sunday. .'-- = - -
l6teubenville Accommodation train dur
Ing the day fa<scs Uaekw3fd and forward between
Martins Ferry aud Bsl4sc; stopping when Required
At the Sherman House, ktnavillc. West Wheeling
Mak6tlon Accommodation. s ,,.g, l., }
st. Clainville Accommodation. = '''lt
C., T., V. h ". TraiIis run BY Columbus Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-06

CnuRcu.yARD coughs can be cured BY
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar. ','.''
plxE's Toothache Drops cure , in one
minute. -I',= - ''Ia.' Mwr4w Z
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Our Coming Bosses.

1t seems likely that all the Democrats
who have just been defeated for Congress
will contest, in the hope that the Bour-
bon majority in the next House will glut
their ire by giving any Republicans or
Independents seat to any opponent who
will ask for it. Well, We see no great
objection to this. The present House
decided, after long deliberation, and upon
perfectly clear evidence, that law and
justice was on the side of four out of six
teen claimants of seats held by Demo-
Gratis. The latter were accordingly
unseated This seems to furnish TO
some of the more heated of the Bourbon
editors and defeated candidates an un-
.answerable argument for firing out !"
all Republicans from the next House, if
the men they defeated will only come on
and ask it. This will be as good place
us any other for the Democracy to begin
in their work of disembo weling them
selves. They have about seventy ma
jority in the next House. If they have
oil the seats they will not have any more
absolute power. We rather relish the
idea of seeing the old Bourbon bull paw
ing around in the national china shop.
He will not impress the people with the
idea that they have damaged boss rule
very much ut the late elections.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
The Coming Calm.

Those who are impatient TO have an
agreement at once between Republicans
concerning all things must remember
that there cannot by any possibility be
any voting done again for year. We
shall all feel more composed then.
Democratic governors in nine Northern
States will subdue much evaporation Of
Republicans toward one another, and the
little band of one hundred and thirty
Republican members of the House, with
fierce Bourbon after each ones seat,
will feel as brotherly together as
sheep huddling together under the
lea in snow storm. The question
of Presidential candidate need
not longer cstrange Republicans. The
worry is going to be as to who will ac-
cept the party nomination. The cavort-
ing of the old Democratic war horses
throughout the landi will give such an
appearance to matters that tho funniest
thing imaginable will be Whitelaw Reid
and George Jones demandi ng the expul-
sion from the Republican party of men
they don't like.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Fourth Alabama District.

A letter received from the chairman Of
the Republican committee of Wilcox
County contains the following
The face of the returns in Wilcox County for
Congress shows that Craig (Republican) received
s,lls votes. and Shelley 479. making a majority for
Craig of 1884. The count by the county super
visors, after th rowing out returns &c, certified,
gives Craig lila and Shelley l97, making Craig S
majority over Shelley 9l7.
Wilcox County is one of five Republi.
can counties composing the fourth Con-
gressional district, and usually gives a
majority upon a fair count of $500 to
5000 upon full vote. No county in the
district has less than 1000 majority (Re-
publican), while Dallas County has over
5000 Republican majority. An impor-
tant inquiry is now being made how Il
Congressional district, composed of Re-
publican counties only, can send a Demo-
crat to Congress, when counties hav-
ing the smallest Republican majorities
cast over 5000 Republican votes to
less than 500 Democratic votes. The cer-
tilted returns from this district will de-
velop singular state of affairs.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
The ChaImers-Manning Contest.

The county canvassers of Tate County,
Mississippi, certified that General Chal-
mers had received l,472 votes. in that
county. No such person as 81. r.
Chambless" was candidate, no such
person exists, and no such person was
certified as having received vote. But
on the reverse side of the certificate was
what purported to be tally list, having
no signature, and on that the name "J.
r. Chambess" appeared as having re-
ceived ,472 votes. The secretary of state
of Mississippi, well knowing these facts
indeed they are not and will not
be disputcd-refused to give Chal-
mers these 1,472 votes, to which
the Tate County canvassers certified
that he was entitled. Chalmers's vote
In the other counties of the district was
s,257, Manning's, S,749. This gives Man
ming 402 over Chalmers. "Chambess"
is fraudulently certified as having re-
ceiyed ,472 votes, although every ballot SO
counted had the name of j. r. Chalmers
correctly printed thereon. Had these
been added to the other votes Of Chal-
ners it will be seen that he would have
received 0,729, giving him $50 over Man
ming. BY such jugglery as this the cour-
ageous Chalmers-who has by this years
conduct so won the hearts of the Repub-
leans of his district that Ham Carter,
the colored Straightout candidate, re-
ceiyed but l29 votes in the whole dis
trict-has been refused the certificate of
his election by the governor of Missis-
Sippi. The seat will, of course, be con-
tested.
National Republican., 1882-11-21

Whining Over DeiaultinE kcfOFmer.
Presd ent Arthur on Friday stopped the work of
writing the civil service reform chapter of his
message long enough to remove the Half Breed
postma, ter at Salamanca, N. Y. and appointed a
Stalwart In his stead The President probably
feels the necessity Of keeping in practice.-Phla-
detPhia Press.
The above is specimen of" Independ-
ent " fairness. The removed postmaster
at Salamanca may be Half Breed. OF this
the Press may be better able to speak than
THE REPUBLICAN, 1t is more than likely
he is Half-Breed and reformer after
the PreSs's own heart, for the records OF
the Post-Office Department show him to
be defaulter to the government to the
amount of nearly one thousand dollars.
For nearly year past he has been dere-
lict in making deposits due at the end
of each quarter, and no amount of repri-
manding seemed to do him any good.
His methods may have been the methods
of an Independent Hali-Brecd reformer
calling for the PreSS's admiration. 1t
looks that way. But it is just as well to
keep history straight as we go along, and
for the information of the Press and other
newspaper bosses who are mourning
over the removal of the postmaster at
Salamanca The REPUBLICAN will state, on
the authority of the officers of the de-
partment, that he was removed because
he was an unflithful public servant.
THE REPUBLICAN would suggest to the
Press, which pretends to be ballooning
about in an atmosphere above and be-
yond ordinary humanity, that Galsehood
is very poor ballast.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-senator Yulee, of Florida intends to pass
the winter in Washington.
Ex-Speaker Randalls family have returned to
their residence here for the season.
The son and daughter of Judge Glenni W. sco-
field, who have spent year In Europe, have re-
turned. The daughter will accompany her pa
rents 10 Washington oil December l,
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch comedies TO John
s. Wise, the Coalition candidate for Congress-
man al large from that State majority of 4,2i5
over John e. Massey, Democrat, in complete re-
turns, the most OF them official. Massey says he
will contest.
Colonel Fornequet, Of Summit (bIiss.), once
n personal friend of Alexander Hamilton and
AarunBurr, Is now eightyeight years old, but shows
scarcely sign of age or inhrmity. He was a SOL
dier In General Jackson's army ut New Orleans
aud well remembers seeing Napoleon in Paris in
1871.
A discouraging object Of attack for autograph
hunters is Nine. Christine Nilsson. One of tue
fraternity, album in hand managed 10 gain access
to her paTlOr the other day. But the moment he
made his errand known she arose in all her dig
nily aud pointing TO the door exclaimed: "YOu
20 right out OF that door this instant" And he
went.
MIR. Henry c. Jewell obtained a verdict in Phil
adelpha on Thursday against the Union Passen-
ger Railway Company, OF that city, for 5000, for
The loss of one Of his eyes by pieces of glass from
window in The car In which he was riding which
was broken by the pole of another street car. The
claim was that the accident occurred through the
negligence of the driver Of tue Union llue car,
who allowed some one else to drive.
National Republican., 1882-11-21

5he fssitc or TUE W EEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday. Jdi,,idyv g. tss2 Hud hand.
some doue'e sheet oreiDh pages and d1v-,ir co,muL
beonfdns he neUs RON oil parts OF the ,cord and "
1eetdhy dereNfno as containing the proceedings OF
the Executive Legislative, and Judicial branches ofhe
Government including the appointments pro,notions
osspnixnts. and dtsissati all departments Of Coz
evHnienf-crvfee. contains tt report Of army and
ndtyrorcp'ents aud orders. n includes osd special
fafut The potdicdt, personal and social and
eiofp gossip or the Ndtiol's CttpituL
IN t'off, q Is no best and only ,neesiy pnper IN
America giving. IN addition 10 fu general necs
oNports OF ne 'cord, complete photograph of ne.
dofn0s ana proceedings at The CIpitdt Of he Nation.
Terms: Single copies. one DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS oe' year ten eopi,s one address,
DOLLAR per copy ipstdVe prepaid GV RIe puoiiIhsrI
Sample copies nee.
Nor "a The 6Irns 10 s,,bse-,bs
National Republican., 1882-11-21

SPECIAL AGENT BRACKET convicts APP
praiser Howard of New York of fragrant
violations of the civil-service regulations
which govern at the New York custom
house, According TO the doctrines which
have appeared TO prevail at the recent
elections, Howard ought to go out of
Office for cause. But the embarrassment
attending this is that lie was given the
place rs a reward for writing the biogra-
ply Of the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent during the campaign of 1876 and
the civil-seryice rules, as we understand
them, were never intended to be applied
10 any but Stalwarts. Applying them to
their advocates would SAVIOR too much of
machine methods" Let the President
beware.
National Republican., 1882-11-21

THE editor of the Richmond Wing being
tainted by an opposition editor with hav-
ing predicted a greater victory for the
Coalition than was obtained, retorts as
follows:
We carry the State; we restore 1, ee suffrage; we
defeat Massey, Fnikcrson, Newberry, Dezendorf,
Dawson. Marshall, Wotz, Garrison, O'Ferral Coch-
ran, Reese, Branch, Dotson, Kelley, Wckham &
Co.; we have tue two United States Senators; six
OF the ten Representatives,; the governor and all
the State officers; The legislature; the supreme
court ard large majority of the judges of the
lower courts; and we confess we have power and
glory enough nj home to allow you to go abroad
for health aud pleasure.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
SOME DAY.

Some day shall he dead,
Some day this tired head,
With all the anxious thoughts 1t now doth know,
Shall be laid low.
This body, pain-racked, ILL.,
Shall lie at length, and still.
Under the clover and the wlnd-swept grass,
Nor hear you pass.
That were indeed, strange sleep,
When even you might weep,
And come and go-even you-unheard OF me
As bird or bee.
Nay sweetheart, nay believe
Here Is no cause TO grieye
One 80 wayworn, Of trouble so opprest,
Is glad Of rest,
Perchance, when that release
Hath wrought It's spell of peace,
Der this unquiet heart, long vext with woe.
Heartsease may grow.
Who loves me will not weep
When that lie asleep,
But rather Joy TO think such sorrow may
Have end some day.
-I1abelta Grant Meredith IN Haipe,'S.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
THE TINE MAY CONE WHEN
IOwn HrntilersLitcs.

The Republicans of Iowa have always taken
pride in the ability of their delegation to Congress
The candidates they nominated this year were
fully up TO the high standard of the past, but un-
fortunately they were defeated in four districts
though the influence of the whisky interest.
And. ifthe Chicago Journals correspondent in Des
Moincs is right. some of the men elected in their
places will shed but little luster on the State. lie
says "Of all possible burlesques on congressman,
the fourth district has secured the superlative. A
political tramp noisy, brainlcss blatherskite,
In fact, man who in open court has declared that
he Is Of unsound mind as the result of row he
once had with q farmer with whom he traded in
sheep Jerry Murphcy, of the second district, is
another travesty on good sense. He will represent
only Scott County and free whisky"
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Highly Complimentary,

1t is true that Frank uatton becomes the general
manager of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. It's also
truo that the tOut ensemble of the said ambitious
daily will be feast to the eyes of an average
Washington newspaper reader. First, its dress
will be changed. will be cut bias with paniers,
hustle, rcdiugote, rose trimming, and all modern
stock company, headed by the Burlington HdDk
cye man, who will be as an embroidered initial
hat band IN the hat of this fourishiug establish
meut, embroidered in gold and good luck. All
joking aside, Christmas will see the newspaper
gornands of the Capital swallowing quarto
all that's NICE" conducted mostly by the same old
working force-.Elnira, lM he RaMsas Citu journal
National Republican., 1882-11-21
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH (DR. BoVEPsl.
IN i47 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
open sunday. open iFom a m. tl 10 p. m; salur.
day, ~ D. m. Baths. Sl; tickets $500
apo DIR II. L. BOVEE, Electr clan
TIME SHEDD BATHS OO3 B STREET, NEAR
i Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best In the
city. This bath Is constructed with view TO
fence. being the hrst floor Turkish. Russian SUI
phuf. and Mercurial Baths given with 9kll and eI-
psrenoe Manipulate OF ten years experience AZ this
estAbllshnient single bath. tli for IS 1850 Open
sunday nom q N. TO l y. N. mr2N
National Republican., 1882-11-21

The affected indignation of the New
York Tribune with its Democratic party
friends is the funniest thing now in sight
except the Washington Posts indignation
at the TriL,me-its yoke-felow in Blaine
National Republican., 1882-11-21
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN.

Ifyou have failed TO receive proper treatment In
cases OF Heart Disease Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility, ImpDtency, Premature Decay weakness.
Dyspepsia Nervous EXcitabillty, &C. send two
stamps for our new book, - -
'''rHE LAWS or LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address secretary heulcnl and surgical Institute,
Ia East Fifteenth street, New York. Ia7-ly
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
- TOLU TONIc.-Sure cure for Dyspepsia In all
rs stages also for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
and ali diseases of the Throat and Lungs and the oU
remedy That is beneficial In Malaral climates. This
h a preparation Of BALSAM OF TOLU, ROCK
CANDY, NAONESIA, and other medicinais bene-
cia In the above diseases the basis being the purest
Rice and Rye Whistles, harmless aud very pleasant
10 lake Try H. For sale by all druggsts and grocers
at d per quart bottle Tic trade supplied at liberal
uRARBoGR & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale grocers solo agents for this city. Henry
nlsch q Co., New York and Charleston, s. g., sole
manu- lecturers aud proprleiors de2l-ly