davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
FEMALE SCHOOL AT -
The The National Capt,

co Nj: aud Ms; VIM. y; GABELLwIlO,,., 1
s sna S.S ~ se thS TT ,us Capital S
WEpS SE sSIc9' l ,oF saFG,nE ladies' on t
at present occupied by Mrs. N, K y lse hts
on Fourteenth street Mr.. and M,, TEn Ntf. a.
assisted BY A complete cotIw Of MsMnossa tl M
facility Will DO afforded TO hludSW,a% !, Aaa "a
classes, while the preparatory dens,,,.,.u. Ercu
celve most thorough attention, "'4ea' W !
The modern languages will iom , I;
feature Of tho school. For iull ns,t It FsSs
the Principal. WILLIAM 't,VG c Y,
apr2Gbswdw iii N. 81. y, IL. wS,hJisaStu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02

TINE HANNAH MORE ACApt.Ns,!i'.
i near baltimore, for Girls, noted Ior a'.ISSSSt
ness, careful training, thorough instructor na,.
influences OF Christian home. TIE ts tira ~
will begin Sept. Goth. Rev. ARTHUR !, , seS,
ID Eelstcrstl wn. Md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
"Feed Your Land, and it Will Feed YOU"
GARDEN CITY SUPER-pHOSpHATE,

---T- T-"---- HUH GRAUE, = =
Acts quickly, and stands without rival as Rcl!a
bic Crop Producer. 1t Is adapted TO all Crops
Made by the Odds, Manufacturers with the lurs
est sales -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
GTEUBENVILLE, O.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Mt. VERNON INSTITUTE, No. &c Mt Vernon Pie.
Boarding nnd Day Home School for Young isan
and Little Girls. FOUNDED lsg. Nj. iSu
and Mrs. Il. Maitland, Principals. a*!ded eythF
OF able Professors. Beautiful suGll0nn NJ
Ing one OF the squares surrounding Nnli4sSI
Monument. Educational advantage, uns1iiAw ~
Circulars sent oil application To l.EGciIa!: W.
CT. GEORGES HALL. AN uMvk
NJ passed Boarding s,hoo! for EOys aIa ~:
Men, Reistertown. Baltimore ,Cunly, Nn!Ep ~,
prepares for the Universities and Soi,tss q "
ilcss. 'sa75 Il yenr. Prof., J. c klNtAKr q =
Principal. Circulars with rciepncts ehL .,a,n &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-02
west VIRGINIA UN|VFSSIN7

N!NEderartments OF study; tex, bool, Irra I
AT COST; calendar arranged 10 mi t,srIIaslSsd
penscs for one year from si1hto ST0 nor SLsS
liberal, thorough. Full term btEin. sEPTsvsI3
I; ISL attendance Lust year ion sCO sss5
M Mest slfsihia and IRON States aud T,r5%5s
viOus. gIsE y. ''" 'O' ~' !aa n
.,e"0For catalogues and other lnion,,,O, A..
town, Vest Va. WV aens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

ator Logan, who seems to control a larger
number of appointments under this Admins
tration than any other Republican except
Senator Cameron; and in the State Depart
ment, Bancroft Davis, now succeeded ana
represented by his nephew-are all men In The
prime of life, active and vigorous. All of them
are fully identified with the Stawart faction
of the party and il, we suppose Slr. Davis to
be governed by the spirit Of his uncle and
predecessor, all are men aggressively devoted
to building mp the Stalwart faction.
When Mr.. IIatton appears in the Senate, there
fore, rs a lobbyist for the reconsideration OF re-
iectons or combinations as the case may be- 1t IS
not rs an obscure Iowa journalist who has
managed to secure a good place under inc
Government, but as the real political head OF
one of the four great patronage Departments
and the greatest of the four, comforting
absolutely the appointment of 4l,00o post
masters and having a powerful influence III
filing the 1000 Presidential Offices. If he or
any person in a similar position, or any mem
Der of the Cabinet, should again resort to the
practices which have attracted SO much unfa-
vorable attention, it may become the duty OF
Senators to visit them with more public re-
huka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

sent him to Washington to do. some OF 'ncm
are getting their eyes opened to the true s'''c
of the case just now, and it is 10 Ne
hoped the lesson will not be without
some good results. Wasteful appropriations
I'm Themselves evil, but worse in the enormous
train of evils they entail-can only be pre-
vented Inv the assertion of vigorous ana
heaIthful popular opposition, not a mere SEN
timent hostile to extravaganza and waste
in the abstract but easily quoted by Sarge
local appropriations, but an opposition tha'
cannot be bribed and that Congressman know
means business. Ii is not the Congressman, but
tbe peOple-their constituents-who are brlDed
by appropriations for local improvements.
When the people rise superior to the approach
of selfish and unpatriotic considerations, their
representatives will cease to vote for log
rolling appropriations. Meantime hard words
and bad language do no good. Reform Is
needed most urgently. 1t may come through
calm and temperate discussion, the education
of public opinion, and the hardening OF what
is now little more than sentiment into posi-
tive and thorough conviction, with an agrees
sve spirit and determined purpose. 1T can
never be brought about by the loose aspersion
of motives and indIscriminate application OF
epithefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

senting voice they resolved to have the ques-
ton submitted to the people at "a special eiec-
ton. and to abide by and enforce the result OF
their decision.
II was precisely in this way that the prohibl-
tiopists of Iowa achieved their triumph. Hav-
ing IMPRESSED public opinion so far that Re
nublican Legislature consented TO submit the
question to the people, they then made earnest
na,icnt and well-organized efforts. and pre-
vailed by nearly 40, 600 majority. II ma
iority of the people of Indiana Wish the con-
stitutional amendment adopted, so that the
traffic in liquor may be restricted, IL Is the ne
pubhcan doctrine that they ought to have OPP
portunity to vote upon it, and that such an
amendment, if passed. ought to be faithfully
enforced. All our history teaches that restrlc-
tive legislation, when it is not sustained by
public opinion, fails to command the needlli
support for its enforcement, ana Therefore
proves worse than useless 1t is not the opln-
ion of the Republican party that such legls-
lation ought to be adopted IN disregard or
defiance of the public will. But when the
people want it, the Republicans are ready to
rive them an opportunity to decide, and to
enforce their will.
teal effects may not be altogether favorable,
and of that the Republicans take the chances.
They know that the liquor selling interest Is
apt to be very dictatorial and uncompromlslng,
and they seek no favOrs from that quarter. III
they have its united and determined oppo-
sitIon. it will rest with those who really
believe in temperance legislation to decide
whether the liquOr-selling interest shall control
the State or not The one thing certain is
that the people, and the honest represe ntatlyes
of the people, are not afraid to have tho ques-
ton submitted to the popular vote. lhey' at
least. are not afraid that the people Will vote
TO restrain any traffic that ought not to be re-
strained.
In other respects the platform OF the Indiana
Republicans is strong and sensible, and it will
command public confidence. II does not I'M
moderately puff the National Administration,
but expresses for it an intelligent and reason
able approval, while urging needful reforms
The resolution in favor of tariff reform asks no
more than sincere Republicans iii all parts OF the
country are ready to do, and the appeal 1ol
civil service reform is not as weak or empty
as many resolutions on that subject. In re-
spect to the maintenance of national authority
at elections, the resolutions are strong ana
earnest as Republican opinion requires. The
turning-pont in the campaign, no doubt VIII
be the question of temperance, aud the Repub-
licans deserve credit for their action. They
will lose some votes if the liquor interest Is as
proscIiptyc and unreasonable there rs 1t Is III
some other States But they will gain far more,
in that case, from reasonable and just men who
believe that question Of this sort should be
submitted to the popular vote, and that the
will of the people should he respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
gnnrs to ADVERTISEMENTS


AMVsvMHNTs-3d Pode-6th column.
NoUNcEMENTs-Sh P00e-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-7h fd0c-6 9th column
BOARD AND RooMs-3d pdde-2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
BUSINESS SoTICEs-4h Pc0e-lI conmn.
CORPORATION NoTICRs-7n PuGe-6th COMM
DANCING AcApgMIEs-6h PGge-4M column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pd0e-6th column.
ExCURsIoNs-3d Pdde-6th column
fISANCIAL-7h Po0e-5th and 9th column.
HELP WANTED-6M Pd0o-4th column.
fNsTEUCTIoS-6h PdGe-lst, ID. Sd and 4th COLUMNS
mINISG-6h Pa0e-5th column an 49,
hIsCELLANEOUs-3d Pdge-6th column %" 1""'
/ 9Th and 9th columns -
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdOe-6th colunhh
MUSICAL iNsrRUMENTs-3d PGge-olh coIu""'
NEW pURIIC AToNs-6th Pd0e-lst coluuh
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d PG0e-5th coluull'
PRoPOsA Ls-6h P00e-5th column.
RIAL EsTATE-3d Pd0e-1st connn- n. s4h oolu,nn
FFMAIEs-6M Pa0e-4th column ~, q, o,d Oh
go .o,,~,o
S.Txs py AucTIoN-3d fd0o--5th column.
srFcI,I NoTICEs-5M Pd0c-6th coIuinlI
TEACHrRs-6M Pdoe-4th column.
JHf TrRF-Sd Pd1e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
GENERAL NOTES.

BEFORE the dreaded Ophthalmia can MAKO
havoc with the ugsh troops In Egypt 1t Will have TO
overcome the resistance OF blue specacles Of which
% 900 pairs have been ordered by the Government ~
5 cents pair.
The new opera-house in Frankfort on-tho-
Maine illustrates the manner in which electricity no"
enters into the conveniences Of daily life II there
serves as fire alarm, door closer, heat Indicator
lift measurer for the vertilator general ilianihao'
and "A time Dealer for the orchestra
There was general impression during the
Maley trial that the jurors had some queer ideas inen
social reunion on "Wednesday ut the scene OF the Tragedy
strcnhens that impression. Ten Of them were present.
and they found the occasion enjoyable that theS
ARE in favor OF meeting annually to renew the same "e
lghtful ASSOCIATIONS.
Ii is as pleasant as it is surprising TO near
that at the request OF the Indians at the Ridge Agency
Dakota their agent has prepared number OF noueeS'
priuted ON linen Offering a reward of 500 for evidence
that will convict any person of selling. trading or GYMS
to an Indian half-breed liquor luis Is uone d. Wv
expense OF the Indians.
Practical iokers are 80 seldom punished TO-
their detestabe tricks that there is much satisfaction ~
Laughing ar the discontinue OF Troy mercpan' vs."
Thought 20 make his neighbor mad The other hs" no
removed fruit stand from It's place TO the siuc"a
in front OF a shoemakers shop and then went chnoAs
home 20 bed But his little operation had been wseneu'
and I'm the middle OF the night he was aroused Hoin
,iesssnt dreams of his own asmtcness by poncensn,
who ordered him To carry the frmt stand pa rsss
place where IL belonged on penalty OF immeoiA'e a
A Philadelphia gentleman relates the iono"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
POPEL1R RTLE IL INUIANI.

The first necessity for a political party is cOur-
age The second is courage, and the third Is
courage. If 1t does not dare to express and
act upon its convictions the people ought to
defeat it, and in the long run, to an alb
souto certainty, will do so. The one great
merit of the Republican party, which has over
balanced many faults, is that it has had the
courage to speak and to do the will of the
people. This browning and royal faculty it
has shown again in its convention in In
diana. The Temperance question came up,
and the Democrats, rs usual, had played with
it as a set of demagogues and tricksters. There
were the lquor-dealers to be pleased and the
temperance Democrats to be placated, and the
Democratic Convention, as usual, tried to
satisfy both. of course il failed, and earned
general contempt besides. On Wednesday
the Republicans were called upon to meet the
same question. Without hesitation or dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

The campaign is really opening The dissatisfied
Republican who has made up his mind that the
country is ripe for change and is just on the point
of saving positively that he will vote the Demo
cratic ticket this year if the right man is nominated
has put in an appearance, and the Democratic
papers will presently be full of him. lie is an OK
Assemblyman and he breathes his purpose into
reporters willing thus: have acted hereto
fore with the Republican party, but am satisfied
that the country is ripe for change. If the proper
conditions exist The question is. Is the Demo
cratic party willing TO lay aside its personal ambi-
tons and rising 10 the level of the political stua-
ton. command the confidence of the peopleP For
example is il wiling to nominate for Governor
man who can draw out every Democratic vote. and
ut the same time inspire the respect OF tho whole
people of the State I" 1t strikes us that before our
Democratic friends get very hilarious over the pros
poet Of onlistng this recruit they might do well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Nrtu;1)ork Daily gribmaas.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G r EsEeI
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropr1cS-The Porte has submitted to the Eng
,;sb Government the draft of a proclamation sup
norting the Khedive and denouncing Arab facnd
bv name 80 The rumor is revived tnat h'S NUS,
is concentrating troops at Odessa - ino
steamer Mosel ashore at Lizard Point, IS eApeo'ou
a. no q ,yrcck 60 The House of Lords yester-
dov receded from It's position in regard to the
amendments to the Arrears OF Kent phl =
Tho acita1ion of the Irish Constabulary has ceased
- An anti. Christian not is reported Ill Beyroul;
one man has been killed.
DOMESTIC The Tariff Commission heard further
arguments at Long Branch Yesterday. - 1 ne
State Convention of Kansas adopted PLATFORM
fayorinc Prohibition and Woman Suffrage ana re-
nominated Governor ST. john - More lhulan
.+rocitios are reported from Mexico. 80 The
American Bar Association continued It's session III
Saratoga: reports on the reorganization OF the
su,reme Conrt were read and officers were elected.
- Four men were killed at Corn wall-on-the-
Undson nv the premature explosion of a blast.
C,ry AND SUBURBAN.-Secretary FOlger held O
copference Yesterday with the Emigration Com
missioners. - boy was murdered by DOG
catcher in Harlem GO The trunk-llne passenger
areuts reduced differentia rates to Chicago. -
CORA Lent returned 10 her home in Peekskll on
Wednesday night. - Two parties OF children
of tbe Fresh Air Fund left the city yester-
day and one returned from the country
= Morgan won the bicycle match at
Coney Island. GO Testimony was taken IN regard
10 the death of Florentine Kreutz - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 gralnsl,
s7.4 cents. 60 Stocks opened strong and
higher but afterward were feversh and unsettled,
and closed weak.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dlcafe clear or fair weather and slight changes III
Temperature. Temperature Yesterday: highest
SO lowest, TO; average. 775s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

is plain. Gamblers no longer can depend on
their friends at the Central Office to warn tnen
when danger threatens. The detective force Is
not only ineflicicnt--it is corrupt ana yet i's
members are the men whose pay the Assembly
at the last session raised from 81, 200 to ST. 600
n yeart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

In almost any other place it would seem
ridiculous TO count upon Republican plumbers
as contributing TO Democratic success; but in
the light of the conduct of the machine III
this city in recent years, such calculation can
not be regarded as based on impOssibllites.
The condition of affairs must be extremely
bad. however, when the blunders of the local
Republican machine can be expected to out
weigh those of the County Democracy.
Yet the Democrat who is quoted elsewhere as
declaring that the Republican county ticket
this wear will be made up of Stalwarts OF the
Conkling type, and that such nominations VIII
greatly contribute to Democratic success, cam
not be said to have uttered an improbablllty
1t is a matter of regret that there is no strong
ORGANIZATION in this city similar TO that OF the
Young Republicans in Brooklyn, to compel the
nomination for local offices of men like Mayor
Low. If that were done there would be
less trouble in carrying NewYork City this
year for the Republicans than there was III
carving Brooklyn last year. As to the Dem
ocrats, they are hopelcssly divided, and the
blind and selfish leadership of 1ilden and his
ieutenants makes matters worse for them in
stead of better. If the taxpayers of New
York are to be compelled to make choice
for important city Offices between such candi-
dates as "Billy" Sauer, "Pat" Keenan,,
"Jim Mooney and johnny" O'Brien, they
may well ask for the prayers of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
busiuess Noiires.


"ALDERNEY BRAND Nav
nuvalwavs >o
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH aLo ~ cb1,
,ss,s av Taycr (hills ami Catsrrh Paradise fop Gnu
dren Trains leave Long Island City al 500 AN an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

- Is the next form of bogus athletic exhibitions TO
be bicycle races Is the sorry sight Coney Island
preliminary boom 7 And is that to he followed by
challenges and counter-challenges without number
from champions of both sexes from all parts OF the
world Those victims of the other forms OF fraudu-
lent exhibitions will watch with interest and sus-
picion the " booming" process by which the
public aIe 10 be led to take an interest Ia such
matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

1t is hard to see how the police can help
having a correct theory as to who killed the
German, Kreutz, and the boy, James Doyle
The woman named IIerbst admits that she
stabbed Kreutz in the neck, and the dog
catcher, McQuade, was seen to shoot the boy
who had thrown stones at him. Murders IKE
the first will often occur so long as men ana
women give loose rein to their depraved I'M
pulses but the death Of Doyle in great part
is due to the dangerous habit of carrying CON
cealed weapons. No man without self-resIaiIlV
enough to control his temper and to keep from
drawing q revolver except In case OF uie
necessity ought to have one about hlih' IL
the dog-catcher had had no pistol MS OUT
burst of rage would have spent itself III curses'
Everything that can be ought to be done 10
discourage men of his kind from carrying lire
arms. They should be compelled to give an
excellent reason before they receive permit
to do SO. and when found with concealed
weapons about them, for which they have no
permission, they should be severely dealt with.
The Police Justices need have no fear OF in
terfering with the constitutional right OF the
people to bear arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

The officials of Long Island City ACCUSED of pro-
tectine booksellers offer TO settle disputed ques-
tons of yeracity and of bribery By the convincing
argument Of wager Why not induce the gamblers
to open pools on the issnesG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

TO look over the proper conditions - he laysdown
Whenever those conditions exist or whenever wat,
runs up hill, the Democratic ticket may be success
full. Just read over the conditions Read 'em slow
With their usual facility and UNSURPASSED grniu.
for laundering, the Democratic State Comrhitt..
succeeded at Saratoga not only In shutting the front
door in the face of TamrDany, which had not asked
to be let H. but IN slamming the ack-doOr whs
Irving Hall was meekly knocking there for sur.
reptitious admission.
Ex-MayOr Wlckham, too, has been interviewed.
Unlike Mayor Grace, he is not at all hopeful OF
' great future" for the Democratic party, and he
makes no allusioD 10 IT'S great past" He sees no
prospect OF harmony or nnIon in the party in this
State " We are all split up" he says. There is
no head, no leadership no care for anything but
office and its emounents" He comments bitterly
on the fact that at the last convention very very
touching and interesting resolutions were passed
indicative of sympathy with Mr.. Psrnel and his
movements but not a word about taxation or any.
thing in which the people yitally interestedD
When asked why he thought there could be no
union in this city he answered Because there isn't
enough TO go around. Each wing insists on rec
ignition and pap-particularly pap, and there isn't
enough to 20 around" In this observation is
summed up the whole philosophy of the situation.
There isn't enough to go around"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

FoRr1GS.-The Porte has submitted to the Eng
rsb Government the draft of proclamation sup
,,ortino the Khediye and dsnouncing Arab Pacha
49, m --...... u ro,nrch that Russia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25

most radiant bridegrooms elect in the
city. The young lady, who visited
here last season as Miss. Mosely,
will be one of the most attractive OF
the senatorial ladies of this season,
and there will be great festivities in
that Northern seaboard town to Gel.
citrate the union of the palmetto and
the pine, aud the era of good will
between the two sections.-NdtaOn-
al Republican.
Under the escort of Enrico Parma
to, of the Florida Southern Railway,
a party of Italians, composed OF Luizi
Eula, Mrs. Angela Eula Emilio Col
limo, two children and Jiacomo Mark
no, s., arrived i'll the city Saturday
morning. Maj. Estes had suited the
principal gentlemen of the party with
land lying few miles Northwest OF
Gainesville, which they purpose de-
voting to grape culture. They in
tend to proceed to work, having
brought their grape~cuttings over to
be put into the ground at once. L.
H. Young, Esq, accompanied the
party TO run off the lines of their
purchase. These new corners are
but the advance guard of others pre-
pairing to tollow and engage in the
establishment of vineyards. There
are large areas Of land in this coun-
try especially adapted to the pro
duction OF the grape. We trust that
the new Corners to this second Italy
may be abundanIly successful in their
new home, ana prove to be but the
torerunners of many OF their country
men and countrywomen.-Alach1t0
Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
A New NTan.-Dyspepsia Cured.

GTOm GuO hOA' u IL D6uSOus AoIb
Co., Ga.
Hartwell, Ca, Feb. 10, 1881.
want to say good word for Browns
Iron Bitters. 1 am about 60 years of
age; have warehouse, railroad, and
newspaper work to do. have been
taking-and various other kinds of
whisky bitters to give me an appetite,
and the only appetite got was one for
drink. Rev. Mr.. Anderson, the presid-
ing elder of the district, stopped with
me not long ago. suffering dreadfully
with dyspepsia. L got him Browns
Iron Bitters. They cured him. After
he left, concluded to take that re-
naming in the bottle, and assure you
it has made a new man out of me. I
have no desire Tor stimulants, and be-
lieve could eat pair of old boots and
digest them as easily as rice.
j.. B. Benson.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25
Real Estate.
{. {. ROPES,
Real Estate Agent,
VoIuSia, Florida,
121V
Spring Garden, Fla.

The plating of the new town of
Spring Garden having been completed,
am now prepared to furnish lots at
reasonable prices. Every other lot given
away to responsible people, who will
build on them. This place is one of the
most beautifully situated in Volusia
county, and near the famous medical
spring-one of the wonders of the State
and real orangeauntry. Apply to
u. NJ. BENNETT,
1921 Spring Garden, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-25

President E. O.
the
al results ALL
remarkable
AUGUSTUS COLTS Lake Eu Orange 1881
LANCASTER, October 7 ISL
1t motor
nsecspe
reHom