davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

WILL. ATTEND ~ FOLLOWS
l. IL receive faxes. to-Nit:
Caldwell, Wednesday,. NOV. Nth.
Five Forks. Thursday. Nov. 18TH.
Cedar Grove. Friday. Nov. 18th.
P~a,tcr~on'> Mills. Thursday, Nov.-2I.
Chapel Hill. Friday. Noy. 25l.
White Cos. Saturday. \uy. 4lth.
t. :. Cnte>.' Wednesday. \oN. 18th.
Wilson Browns. THURSDAY. NOV. both.
Border Mills. Friday. \oy. .}o;li.
| must It>i~. upon prompt payment.
There are \ large number al outs aI.I-
ing orutr~ aAd the holders ttlnAui 81
me ON collection oi taNe>. Dt>ittc-.
the he" iaW cGmle!- mc IL settle The
taxes with tax money alul:e auI Will,
the LAW j. ri.m With Sheriff il i~..~t
strict With taxpayers II requires
every one - ray H. lax. AID itil.l- /
10 - i Transformation. tor Whicl. Elit
delinquent Viii be prosecuted Aus. al.
llsvt 10 III, a louh4, TX AMI costs.
\ow. hereby 2lt, yot; fnr sr.I"-
that suu arr ~! IfIe.i 1. l.4I tu5r t.N,>
within the tln~ prescribed ~ !.N
falIiiS - 10 -. | AIN cnmie.4,tt "a -
bolt the .lct l. ihe Cou!it tv.niui~
~>iuuti>, Who .re compelled /, >t..ul.
Sou u pax iout,., thp ..,lottu; nl.l
NhlcI ,etl Arc c.arg.-! I. Id. u4,t.+y cr Ia
box on the plsLiic ru.sl-. - j. AL .
YOU choose IL .II thus il. bu.!a!n- u
better putIic tllor"ughil'.>, the u4s !
ope!. aid don't You iorset Il.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

\ oun. 1>mcI.icn still
1Ahc:aL
.ANING CLOSED MY FACTORY
IL for the winter months and not
c"ntent to be idle. | have opened in the
hons" formerly o"cHpied by ". y.
Hayes. Druggist.
\ COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
such as
BEST RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
SUGARS
Coffee. GRADUATED and Crushed.
Pure and Rich D.AtHI CHEESE.
MOLASSES
New Orleans. sugar House. Cuba, Por-
to Rico and light Svrup~.
CORN MEAL.
FLOUR. BACON.
LARD, KEROSENE OIL.
The Best Quality Of HEMLOCk SOLE
LEATHER.
CoNFECTIONERIES.
Plain and French Calrl:e~-a full line
aHi complete assortment.
NUTS:
ALMONDS, English W%alnutS. Butter
Nat, Pccali>. Rai>in~. Sc.
BOOTS, SHOES and READY ItDt-
CLOTHING.
HARDIN ARE:
Collins Axes. Knives and Forks. Pocket
knives. Nails, IIor~. and Mule shoes.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Smoking.
and a Full Line OF CIGARS.
Flour, Meal. Bacon, Pork. Lard. Corn.
Wheat. oats. lri11 Fruit Potatoes,
Butter. Eggs. Chickens and all other
produce Of the farm and dairy taken III
exchange Tor goods.
LEAF TOBACCO wanted and Dur
ham prices pai! !Ir il.
HARRY l.. PARISH.
81 uool above i. Webb. Jr x Bro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
1.-THE OFFICE OF TIE OR
ANGE COUNTY OBSERVER
Is ON CUURTON ST, OVER
HAYES DRUG STORE. III.

HAYES DRUG STORE. III.
Soc notice Of a stray hog taken
~ BY Thomas ). Gates.
The public school, Miss Ara
Hall teacher, closed last Tuesday.
Miss HELEN Newton, Of Chapel
Nh, j. visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
G Goblin.
Write down the alvicc Of him
who love. you, though you like i,
tot at present.
Mr.. w. III Andrews will please
accept our thanks for some very fine
sweet potatoes.
The work on "Swain Memorial
ll.ll" a, (h.rri Hill, has been sn>-
pended until next spring
Three colorcl womrn ve,e
baprtzel in the Emo river at ,his
/ pace .a>' Sunday afternoon
Tie VI SIS Phillips, after spend
~ IT, Summer in Chape! liIl, have
/ returned to " & ,tu9lnn Guy.
Burglars ~cnlrtrI the house Of
NJ Jo~uh {. Webb, Friday night,
NOV. md, and stole about 70.
Mr.. W. + SlcNaii vii have =
lll.c and ueil selected stuc. 81
Nwas 20 d., 'o,s, &c. IouA on,
iul hI- advertisement.
University Day AZ ChaI,cl lli!l
VAS a >cty pleasant one. Good
speeches ~e,c d,lnc,cl 10y Pes
l,at |latpIr ard others.
look % tic sheriff gives
notice ttat N'u mt:s; pa, yoW taxes
lir read, an! Meet ntm Al the ap
pointed times Il )! a.rs.
DARK seas rs alr n,>et llca.an'
/ 10 Us, but obey are Always good TO
W.. \ cloulic>, sky could rc>e.
Itoduce rich aud abundant harves,
Miss Maggie Parish, a lanyh,e
otC. +. Parish, Esq is assisting gu
lo>tmis,rc>S She handles Tie nali
Alli aud very accommodating
7 services a, lie Methods
Heh are very interesting and ",
II much ( i vii ,,>uit. III,
A>tyr, Key. NJ. Gay, and Rev .Jno
Il ut, who Is assisting hIm, are DO
: dior tai ln,y.
LAST Tuesday afternoon Nj. /
: Nichols ktiled 4 White squirrel II
ne woods about three mics norll
2i own. The squirrel Was abou
- Sc . our common gray SPUR
-, bnt it was entirely white an,
al CLASSY eyes.
Mayor Curbin, of liillsborc
Witnessed the riot in Danvil!e las
>As-ta. afternoon. The pistol fiji
- sounded like a pack of fir
@AeNct> all On fire at one time. II
.1d I" :" into q store TO Keep fror
oeus shot.
SEQ the advertisement Of llarr
a'l>t. TO and encourage tn
. ahg man who has started out ,
axe = wing, and hello him in th
~ lie will ,rea, you well, an
"s he Will sell YOU goods as choa
''n csa buy them elsewhere.
-lhe Louise Needle Cask,
aus l2' Of the London Neeil
'tany> largeeycd Needle
"'a'ta papers. - in each
Envelope containing. > Ste,
AUS, > tong Cotton Darners,
Z lotion Darrers, > extra fin
i 'a l'arners > Wool, , Yarn.
b yea. Motto, > Carpe, and
- Needles. Al! for % cent
Your orders at this office.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
CIR BRIBERY DEPARTMENT..

III ti!S department We Sirpa~> all COM
Icjltul~ IN the Nahuflctnrr OF I~.clyrr-.
Day looks. Journals. a.. &c ta> ""
hlni- them by 4 process knOwii IL no
other Brnd,r~ in this STATE: - making
the backs II to admit al perfect east III
opening and reaching the ceuitr coll
ulnn>.lili II durability 81 fastening The
leaves.
We only ask !; trial IN order - con-
Blank i;out-.
RcEicmncr IL when IL want OF Print
ing on Bin,inG of amy Mind. an We
guarantee >tll>ItttlplI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
CTR R}lk STORE.

"a ~cu;l4tgtinn VIII j. w. Denmark
x 90. =, leigh, =. g.. We N" also on
dlt-~iif. 80 ttt-l,r~- al Booksellers and
~t.talri-. 49,, - utlr~ i the only PSA-
i'll I:u!t>e ana Book Stpl" in this city
having any i"cdli;iry interest i'll tn"
two branches Of the business. We are
AT III =, .tt.s il.at WE can supply all
Noitt 1"l.f, II prices rn"lc Ica>olthir
tl..t4I ..lt ut.t et-.. III tile STATE.
GIN E..t tE'S IN keeping a com
pletr ice'l.s = the operations OF yofA'
Gnu. ZIG, Ga. So.tt ~ mtii Tor
Si.st.
EDW ti:I>~. HRDICIlTD\ x 90.
;.if":-. Raleigh. \.'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
NEW .


"' n'ac~ o''N D'ess'
~ p'aeN >ash''ese
A'' No'o'ed >asN'he'e
'
Ii YOU want an Ottoman W orsted
Dress.
Il YOU want . Persian Wors;ed
iDfLssS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
JAM Up.

We have the Boss" Moia>ses. |,
takes the cako-rather makes il.
We have constantly Hn hand
Rockland Lime, Cement, Calcined
Plaster and the best Stock Of Hard.
ware carried in this section to1
Builders.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
& GRAY. Hoo,

OTRAI HOG.
Taken ~ II my home near Roch
Sprin4>, n White he hog, some : or 10
months OLD. The owner can have the
hog hy proving property snd paying
charges.
THO> :. GATES.
Rock >yrin->. y. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
BOOTS AND q

Don't buy Boots outside of Hills
boro We are certain tina; there is
not a house in the State ,ha, can
serve vou better in this line.
{. VI. PARKS,
I~fILISBOEO. y. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

FOR SALE.
N\ FRIDAY. THE DID DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1883. At II
O'CLOCK z. ".
O'CI.OC "

III trent Of D.. N.tanlcy'~ store in
Chapel Hill. Y c.. | Will sell 1t public
outcry to the highest bidder the follow
ng real c>tat
|. The equitable interest of X. p.
Battle III the hou~r and lot IN Chapel
It'll. Orange county. y. e.. containing
about SIX ACRES, surrounded tv the
lands 81 the University Of North Caro-
ina. nov occupied a 4 residence by
Hon. X. i Battle.
,. \ tract Of land III Orange colhty.
about on mile north 81. chapel Hin.
adjoining TIN lands ct :. NJ. Barice.
John W. Carr ana others. conveyed to
h. +. Battle \, Andrew Nlehi9 and
wife. an1 continuing ABOUT
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

No s'-tonncct- AZ Greensboro with
X. 4 X. X, tor all points North. East,
and West 81 lbauyiile. A.t Salisbury
with " y. Z. X. L.. FOR all points In
Western North Carolina. Al Goli>horo
With W. * W. X. r.. daily. Nos. 81
anu a connect - Greensboro with X.
Il u. 4. L.. and Tor all points on salem
Branch.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

Mr.. J. r. Blackwell, Pine Hall,
\. &; says "My wife\wa feeling
very poorly and !, too, was in bad
hcaIl:. Browns Iron Bi,ters great
" benefited u.s."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

GRAND OPENING AT TIE
BAZAAR,
OCTOBER. 1888.
Fan and Winter. stock
now ON Exhibition.
OCTOBER, 1883

In a few words We have the most
complete stock tl,a' has been shown
III this section at Any time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
We have never shown such 4 va
ricty in DRESS GOODS.

Ca>hmcrcs-all Wool-a com
plcte line OF shales-Breans. Ma
r"ons, Olives, Garnet, &c. Blacks
from ID cents to sl23-a handsome
Back Ottoman Rcpp, II inches, all
Wool. We say nnhcsi,a;ingly that
We have the ha,f5lSomest line OF
Dress Goods, from 10 10 80 cents,
that we have ever seen in a retail
store.
\ live Of PlaidS and Stripes, SILK
and " Dol, at - cents, ,ha, cost &c
cents TO import. We bought a stack
OF them low. and will give orr cns
toners the benefit Of The bargain
\ line OF Solid Goods in Color.
and Black, 2 new material (.Aluha
batr">>) at - cents, that is far ahcat
of any goods AT tie price . hav,
seen.
Nel,e,ccuS. silks, Satin, FnrS
Frluges for Trimmings, and a hand
some lite OF Bnt,ons to match.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
.,.r.IKII'TIOE RATES
RATES

-.,,re. ltcn line-,) one Insertion
- rd for rpl, ~''b@o<tacnt insertion
u,,ut- per Sq'raft.
Notices. 6 weeks cash.
- and when payment is delayed for
months. slh-fNa-
4Loral advertisements lotcents per
inc. -,
~. FJi,nr VIZ not be responsible
INV, Of correspondents.
advertisements and congratulations
un-, BE- .rnt ia ~ wednesday OF each
urck.
The ,,aper j. pvt 70 ples, on lh'ir--
1,v 20 INA, i, mas bc sent through the
mails on Friday.
Til. i the only Newspaper published
!. orange comfy and every citizen OF
~. Coauty -honl,t1akc st and cncoar-
az IL publication.
send ~ tlIi, office, at once. notices Of
,,.rriln~. deaths xcciohnt~. &c. in fac
..artthHuy at iutcrr>i.find we Will take
nlrt,urr IN Publishing. 1t i tire desire
,f,hr Editor OF this pane, - publish
,r.lrla-- County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

No. lb-l'iiiy. except SUNDAY.
Leave Guld~boro | 3n u. IN.
Arrive Raleigh 800 i. m.
Leave Raleigh G.l5 y. IN.
Ar. Greensboro 22u Am.
No. h-Connect> At Salisbury tor all
points on the W. n. {. X. r.. and AT
Charlotte With \. & {. Airline tor all
points III the south and Southwest.
Nc. a~2-tonnrct> at Charlotte with
c.. G.. x \. X. X. tor all points South
and Southeast. and with a.. Il G.. Air
line for al points south.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

II n. {
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

GALE Oh LAND.

GALE OF LAND.
BY Virtue Of a mortgage executed to
Iip>comh and Wombie. Trustees. by
Thomas ID. Turner. [ Viii sell for cash
at The court house door IN IIill~boro. on
Saturday. November 2ltlI. IT noon.
SINTY ACRES Or LAND,
adjoining the Land. of ThoiH2~ !Iii!. Or
an-e lHlcInan. Thomas Green and
others. The mortgage i registered III
Book >. pages Is ami isl.
THIS 2:til day Of October. lS>3. ,
JNO. /. WDMEiE.
Trustee.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

PRINTING AND BINDING

than ever before.
An experience of over thirt cen wears
in business has given us much a1van-
taye in providing for the wants Of those
who MAY lave anything to be lone in
our line.
Our establishment is the largest and
't-t equipped in this State. and ,ulEileh
few in this country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

II. #: i.tH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10

JOHN X. HUGHES.
sheriff .. 'i1ltt-c t4tsi.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
\. w. n. 4. RAILROAD.

Nv. Greensboro lob pm lu.1l am
Ar. k~,rn,r-yille ll.3o pm ll..m am
Vt. Silcin .2.th nj l2oi pm
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-11-10
IN OR PRINTING DEPARTMENT

IN Uth ThINIINu ULFIhINENI
W. are prepared for all kind, of Book
and job Work. embracing
Note and Letter Heads. Envelopes.
Tag~. cards. Bill Heads. Statements.
school Reports and Blanks. A
>ociation Minutes. Con,cn-
ton and Grand Lodge
Proceedings. Legal
Blanks. ctc..~Po>-
tiers. Hand
RillS. and
.ANIIIi;NG ELSE THAT CAN BE
CALLED FOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06
GOULD'S TOMB.
The Security of tue structure where He
will BIO Buried.


will be Buried.
New YoRK, November 5.-The Gould
mausoleum in Woodlawn Cemetery is so
far on the way to completion that on
Thursday last the final roof slab was set in
place. Work on the interior decoration
has been begun. The structure is impress
i've by reason Of It's simplicity, harmony Of
design and massiveness. Its form is that
OF an Ionic temple, raised on o platform
three steps above the level OF the sward
surrounding It. The workmen say that
the foundation oil the platform is macs OF
concrete, that makes It practically single
stone eight feet In thickness by thirty.six or
more In length and twenry-eight in width.
The structure Is wholly OF finely hammered
Westerly granite, without single band or
panel or other surface that Is polished.
Thirty graceful columns, eleven feet high
by thirteen inches In diameter, surround
the mausoleum and add to the support OF
its massive roof.
Space for twenty bodies is afforded with
in. In the front OF the tomb will be
bronzs door, Of Grecian design, pierced 80
as TO afford view Of tho interior. A win.
dow representing choir Of angels will oc-
cupy the space now left in the rear wall.
1t Is understood that the inner walls will
be Of delicately shaded marbles, arranged
so as to present simple and pleasing effects
No brick or metal is employed in the con.
struction ot the tomb, excepting the bropz,
doors and the necessary lead IN the win.
dow. II stands In the centre of circular
plat ofthree or four acres, on the highest
ground in the cemetery, in Lawn avenue,
near Central avenue, and Is surrounded
only by grass, not single tree or shrub as
yet rising on this grouud. ~ "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06

a Proposition to cover the City o
BuenoS Ayres with One.

A Proposition tu cover the City OF
Buenos Ayres with One.
New YORK, November ga dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says: Two German me.
chanical engineers have sent to the mu.
nicipality Of Buenos Ayres the following
proposal 10 cover the city with an umbrella:
"1Ir. ntendent-Aware oi the spirit oi
progress Of the Intendent OF the Munici.
pa!lty Of Buenos Ayres, We propose 10 con-
Btruct what will undoubtedly be conye.
nience-an umbrella oi immense siz', to
cover this honorable capital, with the oh.
ject OF protecting 1t during rain-an um-
hrella Of every profit to 1t and that will
make this city the most remarkable In the
univtEe.
"The bass or foo. OF the umbrella will
placedin the Plaza do Lorea and thence
twill extend eastward 10 the pier, west.
ward TO Almagro, northward 10 Palermo
and southward 10 the Plsza Constitution.
"rhe foot or base of the said umbrella
will be 60 feet in diameter aud have the
height OF 1900 feet, the ribs will be OF cast
iron and thirty.one inches in circumfer-
ence and be placed eight feet apart. 1t
will hoist upward upon the system Of Har.
sihentinsburg. The lining will be made Of
wrought iron one and one-half inches
thick, OF the best Inake-that is, Of the iron
made by Herr Artim boterskin, Of Prussia.
"When hoisted, the umbrella will he
over mile and u half wide and around it
will be a canal communicating with tie
River Plate, to carry away the water that
might inurdale the city"
The proponents, Messrs. W. Bournhofer
and John Fluckigep, offer to 90 the work
for S5,75o000 and to hand it over ready
within thirty months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06

A suit Dcciue1 OIL Some tuteFebt 10 u
Iron srade.
ST. LOUIS, November The Aye q Steel
has information to day Of considerable in
terest to the iron trade 10 the West. About
two years ago the Harriaon Steel Company
OF this city bought certain patents pertain
ing to the manufacturing basis Of steel Of
Jacob Reese, OF Pihsburg. Prior TO that time
Reese sold certain other patents pertaining
to the same process to the Bessemer Steel
Association, and litigation followed. The
B4ssemer people entered suit in the U nited
States Court OF this city last spring against
the Harrison Steel Company to prevent
their making use Of the Reess patents
About month ago the suit was
dismissed without prejudice on a
demurrer filed by the defendant
claiming that Reese should have been
made co defendant. Alter the dismissal Of
the suit negotiations were opened between
the Harri.on Steel Company and the Bes.
semer Association, which, the .lge Of Steel
learns, Just resulted in license 10 the for
mer company for the use OF the Reese pat.
ents on royalty b. sis.
This leaves tho Harrison company free
to go on with the erection Of their plant at
Harrison, ILL.,, few miles from St. Louis.
They had organized the company with q
capital Of S., 100000 and commenced work
when stopped by tle suit. They now in.
tend TO carry out their original plans and
erect extensive works on their property in
Harrison, and manufacture steel ot every
variety on a large scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06
MUSIC IN TIE AIR.


New YORK, November 5.-Col. Mapleson
said toareporter Of the Etening Post to-day
anent the dispatch announcing the en-.
gagement Of Abbey's a1tists for the season
Of opera in Cincinnati: 1T will give that
festival or else there will be no music In
Cincinnati this year. don't care whether
We 60 there or not, but at least Abbey shall
not 20 In my place. This atlemptto under.
bid at Cincinnati is all Of q piece with the
rest Of opposition l have met with this
year." .t
: According to Colonel Mapleson the first
proposal for festival in 1880 did not meet
the approval of George Ward Nichols, who
agreed to It only upon condition that Col
onel Mapleson should assume the risk Of
the experiment. Anagreement was finally
arrived at, and embodied In the contract
was, that the College OF Music should incur
all local expenses and pay over two-thirds
Of the receipts to Col. Mapleson. A clause
Of the contract provided in case the expert
ment proved a success all future festivals OF
the kind should be held under Col.
Mapleson's directions. The festival was o
success, and was repeated in 1881 and again
last year with satisfactory results This
year, however, the College Of Music
through Col. Nichols has signed contract
with Abbey for one weeks use OF his stag
ere, orchestra and chorus, thus ignoring
the MaplesoR contract. ~ have received
a dispatch from Nichols this morning"
said Col. Mapleson, Offering to give me
the Festival ii / will take lees than two.
thirds OF the receipts. l have refused. You
see they are trying 10 play Abbey against
me, but they know that my contract is
good and must be carried OUT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06

COMMISSIONER MCCuLLoCH, OF Pennsyl-
vaaia, has written to Mr.. Ban Ii. Hard
esIy, Of this city, to 80 over the meridian
line between Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginis and reset the stones, it having been
&scertained by an officer OF the United
States Coast and Geodelic Survey that in
one case at leas! a variation Of three.
and.a.hali feet occurs. It was to this
part Of the work that Captain John
Chipley, Of Hardy county, was to give his
special attention for compensation Of elk
dollars day and expenses. The West
Virginia Legislature appropriated $1,000
Tor this survey, Pennsylvania as much,
and the whole amount will be exhausted
before the boundary question shall have
been settled. In fact the appropriation Is
vrtually exhausted now, and the east and
west line is only mile and half beyond
Cheat river. The next Legislature will
be asked for another appropriation, and
that will be good time to come in with
another request, to wit y: for an investiga-
ton. The people ought to know what has
become OF their money, whether 1t wes
FILTERED away, orwhether 1t was expended
on necessary blunder. AT all events II
the people have to pay fora junket they
ought to know in advance what kind Of a
iuaket it Is going to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06
WHEELING WEST VA,

reeri by reporting the legislative proceed
ings for pittance. So, too, from the same
window could be thrown stone into the
Speakers chair, in which he eat when pre-
siding over the Maine Legislature at the
age Of twenty-six years.
at still seems 10 me the most exalted
office ever held" said be when telling Of
the story OF bis election in the place in
which he laid the foundation OF his supe.
rior knowledge Of parliamentary law and
tactics. Trace bis career from that day to
this and see how he has grown. One may
not admire all his characteristics, all, or
even majority OF his public and private
acts, yet one Is forced TO admit that he Is
sixteen feet high when the average size Of
q man is less than six. History, too, can
say that he was the only man Of great
parts who ever left public lie voluntarily
and never growled about II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-06

IHE correspondents are beginning to tell
otthe gathering OF the Norman lobby in
Washington. There is nothing unusual
about this, though the lobby ofI.stter Day
Saints may be gathering in unusual force.
It's an old scandal that the Saints send to
Washington plentiful supply Of money
to prevent hostile legislation, that the
money is in the hands Of shrewd men, and
that their efforts have not always been uu-
aSalIing. The country expects that Con.
s'es will do something this winter to cure
The deieC!s Of recent legislation, which has
done something, but has been Of greatest
service by showing wha! can be done with
more stringent laws.
In Utah We deal with religious fanatics
led by shrewd, inscriptions men, able to
command large sums Of money and ready
to use money without stint to save "the
church." When the Mormon delegate
CAnnon was in Congress, he was commonly
Believed to be, and openly denounced as
thspAymasier Of strong lobby which won
over congressman and prevented leglsla.
ton, Though no longer In the House
Cannon is again in Washington, and he
will be able to do his tribe some service.
But in spite et the Mormon lobby Congress
cannet much longer delay to take the bull
olpolygamy by the horns. The Mormon
Church is in open rebellion against the
authority OF the United States, and rebell'
ion, whether It be purely political or a hash
Of lecherous religion and politics, must be
taken by the throat. II bloodshed Is tC
come it may as well come now as later.