davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

The Prohibitionists of Ohio are un-
grateful to the Republicans. Having
led them to the passage of the Pond and
the Smith bills upon the implied under
standing that the votes they would in
evitable lose by such legislation they
would more than make up by gains
from pleased Prohibitionists, these gen.
tlemen are now arranging for State
Convention to put their own ticket in
the field. This for the fall campaign
will leave the Republicans no choice be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
ADMINISTRATIONS IN IRELAND,

What yieisitudes has not Ireland had?
immediately fOllowingthe announce
ment of change of policy toward the
Emerald Isle by Mr.. GLADSTONE, and
the liberation from Kilmainham Goal
of MeSsrs. PNRNELL, DILLON and
O'KEILY, members of the Imperial
Parliament, comes the startling and
deplorable news of the assassination of
the nominal rulers of Ireland-LOrd
FREDERICK CAvENDISH, lately APP
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
THOMAS HENRY BURKE, Under Seere-
taIy.
No administration in England from
the time of Lord CAsTLEREAGH to this
time ever placed its iron heel so brutally
and so cowardly upon the neck Of Ire
land as this Gladstone administration.
Not content with arresting DAvTTT
and PARNELL and DILLON and
O'KELLY, members of Parlia-
ment, and by a double cloture
putting them within the bars,
this Gladstone administration, forgetful
of Naples and the grand brochure Of the
Premier, arrested women, gave them in
mercy twenty odd hours of solitary con-
finement; and these were women of in
telligence and purity. If ever there was
cruelty practiced toward any people
from the time when the Second HENRY
began and ELIZABETH completed the
subjugation. and when the Kings writ
could not run beyond the pale outside
ofDublin, down to this time of perilous
discomfort, no more brutal and unjust
administration in its disregard of peas
ant, citizen and foreiger ever existed.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has just come to
realize the failure of the policy he has
pursued and has heroically determined
TO retrace his steps. He has undaunted-
ly stood up in the Imperial Parliament
and made open confession of his sins
against Ireland, his sin against individ-
ual liberty, and his sin against the
genius Of the intelligence and progress
of the nineteenth century. The radical
reversal of the existing policy in Ire
land, the abandonment Of coercion, and
the announcement that an advance step
would be taken by the government in
the settlement of the land difficulty, fur
nish the best proof that can be given of
the power of constitutional agitation
based on just and moral claims.
Never in the whole course of their
history have the prospects of the irish
people been brighter than they looked
only twenty-four hours ago. That those
prospects are very deeply overcast by.
the detestaDIe crime just committed can
not be for moment doubtful to those
conversant with the difficulties which
already beset GLADSTONE's path. The
calamitous consequences of the tragedy
we cannot as yet begin to measure.
But when we think of the huge power
for evil which circumstances have given
the authors of this bloody deed, it seems
to us that something like curse has
OvershadOwed Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
xwEsT yIEGINIA WAR SUITS.

Shortly after the close OF the war a
great many suits were instituted and
judgments obtained, more by reason of
the partisan bias of the courts at that
time than any strict conformity to the
letter or spirit of the laws, against per-
sons in this State who had been In the
Confederate army and who happened
to have property here. Their property
was attached for losses suffered by the
depredations of Southern soldiers,
whether these persons against whom
the actions were instituted were indi-
vidually responsible or not.
There were judgments obtained
amounting to, perhaps, hundreds of
thousands of dollars in various counties
of the State, and these suits have been
banded about in the courts ever since.
Three or four of them were decided by
the Court of Appeals on Saturday last,
Judge JOHNSON rendering the opinion
of the court; and, of course, this virtu-
ally decides all of the same character in
whatever court they may be.
In order to invalidate the judgments
that had been rendered in these cases,
the convention which framed the Con-
stitution of 1872, incorporated provi-
sion, Art. S, Sec. So, declaring that no
citizen of this State who participated in
the war, on either side, should be liable
in any proceeding civil or criminal, nor
should his property be seized or
sold under final process, because
of any act done according to the
usages of civilized warfare; and author.
izing the Legislature to provide by
general law for giving full effect to this
provision.
Subsequently the Legislature passed
law authorizing the Circuit Courts to
set aside such judgments and grant new
trials. The cases decided on Saturday
involved these questions.
Without reviewing the points of the
decision in detail, We may say that the
judgments of the Circuit Courts were
reversed; the Court of Appeals holding
that while the act of the Leg
islature referred to above was
not good as a remedy in the cases
for which it was provided, yet that the
constitutional provision of 1872, to
which we have referred, virtually an
nulled all said Judgments rendered in
this State in any suit brought for acts
done during the war according to the
usages of civilized warfare"
These cases were argued about year
ago by Col. ROBT. WHITE, Judge shy
DER and Mr.. BOGGESS for those against
whom the judgments had been rem
dered, and by Judge DAVID JOHNSON,
of Mercer county, and Messrs. HOHE Il
REYNOLDS for the other side.
This decision settles a very large
number of cases which have involved
the most bitter litigation ever wit
messed in our courts; and thus passes
away one more of the unsavOry relies of
the rebellion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
A COMMISSION WITHOUT COMMITS
SIONERS.

The New York Legislature has been
in a ferment for month or more over
providing for the appointment of the
commission under their new railroad
law.
The usual course in such cases has
been to authorize the Governor to APP
point the Commissioners, subject to con-
firmatiOn by the Senate.
But Governor CORNELL has shown
himself such an inveterate partisan,
and so disposed to use the office ut his
disposal to further his candidacy for re-
nomination, that the Legislature is OPP
posed to granting him a power he is SO
sure to abuse.
In this dilemma it is proposed on one
hand to refer the election of the com
miSsioners to the people, and on the
other, to require the Governor to select
one commissioner from the Republican
party, one from the Democratic and the
third upon the recommendation of the
board of trade.
But there seems to be no possibility Of
agreeing upon any plan that will not be
used for the personal or partisan pur,
poses of some clique or faction. One o.
the most singular developments in the
case has come to the surface outside the
Legislature.
! \ meeting of manufacturers and
| merchants" was held in the city o
Rochester, called in opposition to the
! passage of the bill. The general bust
ness of Rochester, by the way, has SUI
fered more for the want of some pro
rata protection and uniform rates prob
bly, than any other city in the State o
New York. But the speakers at thi!
meeting took streng ground agains
the bill before the Legis
lature on general principles
They We're opposed to tn,
establishment of uniformity. They
were in favor of leaving the roads o
the State to make special rates will
favorite shippers. The "inalienabl'
right" of every man or corporation
to do what he or it saw fit to do in thu
management of his or its own business
was the principal theme of the evening
The supporters of the measure at Al
bany, although in many instances
elected on the issue, We're denounced
without measure or discretion. Thus
they have a law in New York that they
can't trust anybody to execute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
ENeIANp Is POLITICALLY i'm a fervor q

ENGLAND is politically in a fervor of
excitement, growing out Of GLAD
STONES change of policy towards Ire
land. A motion of "want of conf
dence" in the Ministry has been intro
duced in the House of Commons, Debate
on which will open to-day, and lively
contest may be looked for. Should the
motion of "want ofconfidence" carry,
GLADSTONE and his Cabinet would, of
course, be compelled to call an election
for new Parliament.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

EDWARD MCPHERSON who has
claimed sort of divine right to the
Secretaryship of the Republican Con-
gresSional campaign committee, and
who has, no doubt, been a valuable
man in that position, has been defeated
in his canvass for the place this year.
1t is positively asserted, and not denied
by MCPHERsoN's friends, that major
ity of the committee have pledged their
votes to Gen. HENDERSON, of Iowa. So
far as preference for Presidential can
didate is concerned, the change has no
significance, as both MCPHERSON and
HENDERSON are BLAINE men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

the fervor of undeceiyed victims. Let
it pass away, the last but not the least
damning chapter in the dark history OF
sectional oppression at the hands Of the
administration party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

A PETITION is in circulation among
Republicans in Maine addressed to
Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, asking him to
consent to be candidate for election to
Congress this TALL. The petition is be-
ing universally signed. 1t is announced
that Governor PI.AIsTED will not call
the Legislature together to redistrict
the State, so that four Congressional
candidates of each party will be voted
for on q general ticket for the State al
large. If Mr.. BLAINE consents TO run,
he will be one of this number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

AT Cincinnati, in the first case brought
for trial under the new Ohio Sunday
closing law, the defendant, who per-
sisted in opening his saloon Sundays
was sentenced to 500 fine and thirty
days' imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

HoG-PACKING has shown a decline
in number for the past year or two, but
is on the increase this spring as com
pared with the corresponding period
Loot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

ALTMEYER-On Sunday morning, May :,
lSS2, at O'Clock A. H., LEWIS ALTNEIER, IN
his 18th year.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from his
late residence, ala Jacob street. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. Interment
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

PRESIDENT ARTHUR seems to have
fonnd a way out of the woods for Gen.
FITZ JOHN PORTER. The long lane of
his adversely has found a turn at last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

JUDGE LAWRENCE relieves the solicit
tude of numerous Ohio men by an
nouncing that he is not a candidate for
Congressional honors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
UNDERTAKING.
NO 7 ice.

There has been a wrong impress
sion going around that Mr.. Luke
has gone out of the UNDERTAKING
business on account of his Casket
Sample Room being moved up stairs.
1t is not true, for he is better able
to attend to anything that belongs
to the business now than he ever
was. He keeps everything that
belongs TO the business on hand,
and everything he handles are from
the first-Class manufacturers. If
any of his friends has the misfor-
tune TO lose any of their relations
you can find Mr.. Luke at 1870
MARKET STREET, Telephone A
50. He will attend with diligence
and respect at any hour, day or
night. Very respectfully,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
MONDAY, MAY = 1852.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on the wrapper Of
eaehpGper denotes the time I0hen The sub
seTiptiOn expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
Tuesdays Races
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OHIO COUNTY,
WHEELING, w. VA, May 5, lS>2. }
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Friday, 26th inst, at noon, for the
following county work to be done on Short
Creek between It's mouth and point about
one and hslf miles above, embracing, APP
los cubic yards culvert masonry, laid dry; 100
cubic yards bridge masonry OF second class,
laid in mortar. Bids on excavation should be
distinct for earth, loose rock and soId Iock'
Satisfactory references will be required from
all bidders. The Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids. Proposals should
be endorsed, Proposals for work on Snort
Creek" By order OF the Board, ,,,,-
ROBERT b, WOODS, Clerk.
w r. SMITH. Engineer mySi
TInteiligenCer and Volksblatt please copy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
EST RAY.
STRAY COWS.

TWO COWS sTRAYED IN MY PASTURE
Il several days ago. One of a dark color
with bell on and strap around head the other
small red COW. The-owner can have them
by calling, proving property and paying
charges. =. II. CONFER
ny - Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
DIED.

THE only physician We have had in the
family for three years is PERUSA-the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uyANTED-BY A BOY FROM THE
w country, between 10 and IL years OF
age, a situation to learn some good trade,
business or profession. Address "Boys box
500, Wheeling p. o. myoq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
Come 10 the Garden Spot.

TWILL TAKE PLEASURE In SHOWING
w any one desiring to buy home, build
ing lots or property as an investment, some
good property on the Island, at reasonable
figure for cash or on time.
g. o. SMITH,
myso Real Estate Agent, l220 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
VEHICLES,

~ REAT BARGAINS-JUST RECEIVED,
W forty Buggies, Phsetons and Spring
wagons. Please call, examine and price, and
you will be surprised a; the great bargains de-
posted now at the feed and livery stable,
corner Main and Sixteenth streets.
ap29 ]. w. FERREL.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
The Guyer Hot Springs,

A delightful Summer resort, about Two
and one half miles West of Ketchum.
Every body should go to the springs,
and take hot sulphur bath. and not
forget to take their fishing rod, as trout
are abundant in Warm Spring Greek,
near by.
A first class baF is also connected with
the establishment stocked with the best
brands OF liquors and cigars in the mar
ket
Meals furnished at all hours, in the
best style, and at reasonable charges.
Strangers visiting Ketchum, should
mo- leave without a visit to the Springs,
anG enjoy one of the greatest Injuries
of the country--a genuine hot sulphur
bath.
The medicinal qualities these waters,
have been fully tested, and endorsed by
many of our citizens, having effected
many remarkable cures of rheumatism,
catarrah and kindred diseases, snd com
petant judges claim that the waters Of
these springs are fully equal to the world
wide famous springs of Heidelberg Ger
manyssa
In order to give to the public the full
medicinal qualities of these waters, the
proprietors have sent samples to emf
nent chemists of New York, for the pur-
pose of fully analizing their contents.
Don't fail to visit the springs, and see
for yourself what beautiful place 1t is.
picnics, ETC., the grove being provided
with large platform for dancing, tables
swings etc.
Hacks for conveyance to the springs
can be procured in Ketohum at any time
VIM. REYNOLDS, Manager
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Furnishing information.

Parties who are well acquainted
and in business connection with
Pres. Dillon of the U. p. Railroad
are placing the matter Of continuing
the Oregon Short Line, before him in
a true and buisness-HlSe manner, CIV
ing him full information in regard
to the main business points on Wood
River, for merchandising and min
ing, as well as the timber interests
of the railroad. President Dillon
will spare no pains in investigating
the relative merits of points for To-
cation, and we have reason for feel
ing confident that despitethe efforts
of less favorable localities, Ketchum
will in moderate time become the
terminus, We shall from time to
time, advise of fuller Developments
concerning operations on the line.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
.lhs CagrIs L.eenard.

This miEe makes handsome ehow-
ing at present, A 100-foot tunnel on
the ledge discloses a four-toot vein
Of solid galena in its face, which is
100 feet below the surface, A shaft
on the ledge at the mouth OF the
tunnel is down thirty feet and shows
a continuation Of the width Of the
vein to that depth, Two men are
employed at present on development
work only, as the owners do rot ex-
poet to ship until next year, when the
wagon road viii no doubt be extend
ed to that section Over one hun
cred tons of ore averaging 200 ozs
silver and kh percent lead, arc now
on the dump, and such shipments
| that are made this season will b.
! by the aid Of pack animals, Th'
/ Carrie Leonard is located on til,
| Little Smokey, about twenty-five
miles West of Ketchum, A gpot
wagon road leads to within lively
miles of this and other mines Of tina
| vicinity, and can be extended owe
the remaining distance at model
ate cost, which will be accomplishe
next year, Developments alread
show the Carrie Leonard to b
equal to any mine yet opened in tn
country, and when this road is con
pleted, her ore shipments will speal
language which can not fail to in
press this fact upon all.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Fine ripe fruit Il eee,4A,a from

~. 49,. e.,
po,sa
~" ~" ''','s 'f''s ''s-'s's III -
ee'
Saa'''1 itoson an' ,sou'7 'sooV1ss
1sak y ha''ey 'eSlefoay
Several pleasant showers have
fallen during the past few days.
Building improvements are beng
made at the Lewis drug store
The dewney cushions Of the Fey
stone sanctum have other occupants,
The racent strike in the Ohio Ia
steadily increasing in inheritance.
the matte furnace recently CON
,,otad a. +he smaltar i dom !,
,.oea ,,o,.l-
- 4oo - '''''' : =
-'i-osAsop = ~ $50 - =
Wy t '"ss 'si
VINO VIII refresh US Win glass
OF mhkl ROCKS y Johnson cohleh'
piaie selisng out the mlik DAIRY
q.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Eetchum's Town Hail.

Ketchum has for ngtime heen
in need of a hall in which her people
might assemble on public occasions,
such as political naeefings, balls,
theatres, etc, and Mr. F Rophon,
recognizing this want, has act about
to supply it. he already has his
two story building under roof and
the lower door laid, end before
many days 2 ''house warming" will
be in order, Che lower story has
been rented by ketchum's well
known brewers, Mitchell 4 Brugge
who will occupy it as saloon, The
second story will be reached by {
fight Of steps leading from the from
Of the building, and within the walls
This hall is eighteen feet in widtl
by fifty feet in length, and the cell
ing will be ten and a half feet in th'
clear. A good floor will be laid il
4 the hall and the interior finished
4 in a comfortable and tasteful man
ner, There is talk Of Q ball beini
! given in honor Of it's completion.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10

Mesrs. A. w. Pike and Al Griffith
have returned from the WeiseF eoun=
try, where they have been represent
ing the Peacock Copper Mines.
aReporter" Stevens condensed
.fosa was seen IN these parts for a
day or two last week.
Prospectors are returning, freight
teams are numerous, and life is re-
viving generally.
eTybo Bill, a well known char
aeter of Nevada, arrived u Ketchum
this morning.
Mesrs. J. o. Swift & CO.. are in
receipt of several wagon loads OF
new goods.
Phelps 4 Graham have construct
ed comfortable veranda before
their store.
Colson, the hardware man next
door to the Postoffice, sells at HALEY
prices,
Should not Ketchum take some
steps to have protection from fire?
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Wood Rivers Resort.

Much has of late been said of the
Guyer Hot Springs, but to fully APP
preciate their delightful location,
and sanitary qualities one must visit
them. They are situated in one Of
the contest hooks in Idaho, and
from their health-giving properties,
surrounding scenery, aceommoda-
tions and ease of access, are destined
to continue to be the principal
pleasure and health resort of the
whole Wood River country, The
Springs are now supplied With bath
houses which are furnished with
water by pipes leading from the
streams which gush from the
crevices in the hillside, w. H
Reynolds has the management o
the grounds and bar, and Mrs Rey
nolds presides over the dining room
and guests can rely upon beins
| we'll provided for a sketch vii
soon be made of the grounds am
surrounding scenery, and engrave
\ tor the KEYSTONE.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
-----------------
Agriculture At Ketchum.


About the first Of last June, l. /.
Lewis Esq, put between three and
four acres of his farm, adjoining
town, to seed as test of the pro-
duct;yeness of the soil, and the
result proves It to be capable Of
growing grain and vegetables OF
excellent quality. About an acre
each OF wheat and barley was sown
which is now three feet in height and
heads four inches in length. The
grain is we'll matured and will ripen
within two weeks. The vegetables
have grown thrifty, and altogether
the venture has been successful ant
next year we may expect to see
large acreage put to grain, and th'
more hardy vegetables in this yicin
ity, Mr.. Lewis farm joins the tow
plat on the east, and embraces so
acres, all of which is enclosed by
barhed wire fence The land is wei
irrigated by water taken from Irai
creek.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
The Morning Star.

Mr.. Cheasbro, of Boise City, has
been very successful in the work put
on the Morning Star on East Fork,
during the last few weeks, The
Morning Star is the first extension
south of the celebrated North Star,
and . good shave ef-werk has been
put on several promising seams Of
mineral, but not until lately was
the main ledge struck A i2-foot
cut was put in on an iron seam at q
point about 100 feet from the North
Star line, and shows four-foot vein
of galena. This strike is in direct
line with the North Star vein and
is without doubt the same ledge
Mr., Cheasbro purchased this mint
two years ago for $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Paymasier Mine.

The paymaster, on East Fork,
owned by the Philadelphia Co., is
being opened by an incline on the
ledge, and a tunnel The incline is
down twenty feet, and exposes an
1s-inch vein Of galena and iron ledge
matter, The tunnel will tap the vein
at depth Of about one hundred
teet, and has already encountered
huge chunks of galeua, although in
in but few feet. Ten men are EN-.
ployed on this claim and an extern
sion to il.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
Money Order Office.

Postmaster II. E. Cook put a
very necessary move on foot the
other day. by circulating petition
asking for the establishment of a
money order Office at Ketchum.
The petition was very generally
signed, and after the usual revolu-
ton Of red tape in such matters, the
people may expect to be favored
with this very important means OF
transacting business with the out
side world
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-10
A Blsmath Lode Discovered

Messrs- J E. Hutehings, J. Pierce
and John Cummings last week dis
covered handsome vein of quartz,
on Warm Spring creek, containing
bismuth in large quantities. 1t is
located on Boyle mountain, about
thirteen miles from town, has a
width of four feet and is traceable
for 200 or 800 feet.