davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80. 1883,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOW
FOk ATLANTIC CITY:

From Vine Street Ferr, Express on weekdays,
IA 4. ~, E.I5 UOAad 5.45 D. m nn Satur-
,'ay only, 10 o. "a. On Sunday, I'D and SO a.
III. rs e..
itrnat sha kaiuaks street Ferry Expires $ ON
week dtys ~ 4. M, S.tn, 800 aud 5.3N pm. On
SaturliS IN y, Ia y. M. II sunday ~ ans
s.N a. h. .-.#t. %
Ascnmnnd ndaiien iraln will leave abOve Ferries
uH werh -'iBys at =. W a. M. aud T. 3Op. m., and
sun lay ii a-eg t. and ~ o. III.
Parlor cars aiiached To all express traius. y
Excursion train viii ave the above Ferries
dstly at B,'Da IN.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from Vine and ShackAmaN Non
srtet Ferries, 7.00, B.o0, 1910 and II % =, IN. :;
Z l2.OO M, 2.0O. 4, o. 500. so y. IN.
From Vine stree only, 5.45, 7.30, 99Oa. m, From
shackaInaNon street onle, 5. Dp. IN.
sunday trains leave both Ferries at s. 90 nd s. 70
a. M, aud I. 30 .. IN.
FIR m Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of
Market street. 7.So II. M, 81, 800 and lI.SO p.
M, week -iaSs. sundays. $50 a. M, Q. 30 p
for Atco, from Vine and ShackamaxOn street
Ferries 500 A. m, 100 noon; 40 40. $50
p M. SUNDAYS $40 Il, M, 40 D. IN. From
foot Of Market street, tI.3O p. IN.
For IIammonton, from Vine and Shac X anna ron ST.
ferries 200 a M, 40, 90. $50 .. m sun
from foot pf Market street, 1l.3Op. m.
For Lakeside, llO0 a. M, 2 70 p. m.
FOI MarltOu. Medford, Mt. Holly and lnterme-
11ate stations, leave foot Of Mhrktt sire l. week
days 81 a, m, 2. o and 500 y. IN. Sunday
s.ba m, 6.O y. m From Vine and Shacka-
maNOn Ferries, 10. n. M, week days.
For Williamstuwn, from Vine aud shac kamaxon
street FERRIES 500 M, l2.00 M. 30 20 y. III.
" woodruff parlOr cars on all express trains.
| ". n. ban NARD, j. r. WOOD
Superintendent. ten'l Pass. Agent,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
RArLRoAD LINES
pHILADELPHIA, WILL EsiRs n
!. -, .s.dIINgTqk AMP AE
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE 2 iSss.

~ MlNHINN AMI AMnA<s
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
~ JUNE2 2 ISsa.
Trains will leave wilmington a. foiiows Tor
Philadelphia andlntennedate stations-S. ~, 7.0n,
10. Sn q, m. 40, 100, 7.sO, $50, p. M
FttlRdeifh press, 90 2.a, $50, To q Ia
9.oo,ss .S 10. % H. 81 - liz. Ia l.s4 5H a.na
X 0.sS,5 =. .2B D. M. YN tHnN
New York-.2O1, 2.z8, e.st d. 70, s.Ss, I.Bs a. m.
"l2.SS, 1.A, $50. 5.l7. 6.Sa 7.A, y. m.
RaitimuTe and Internediate stAtiops-l.0s,
.. am. 900 y! m. 4 -
baltimore and Bay Line d.S7 p.- M.
Baltimore and WAshinRton-l. a., 4.bl, sos III
a. ~, loo, I.np, 500 3 g. p.1Ap. M, -,t
Balumdreenly~ ~lO5 a. m, VI ~ and9 0Op. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fOr
New CAstle--6O0, s.lOa. m. los. 400, s.25 .. IN
Harrington and In nternedate stauons-e. 10 q. m +.
los, a.2b p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stausns--9.l 10 .. m.
t.O5 u. m.
Express for DelmRr. AOO pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statious-s. i0A. IN.
100 m, $40. 7.a0 ass, y. IN. sl
Philsdelptna And New York-2.oo, 2.2s =, N, s,l7'
Baltimore ana washngton-i.l2, tsi s.o6 a,r7,
L a. m. n.O4 y. IN.
Raitifnore-l.O5 .O5 a. m.
Sei further Information passengers are
| cared To the tilne tA,-,h pOsltd ~ ms depot.
! Aa-rraiDs uplnked shps. ~ Afe limited EXPIRE,
linz ir Whict c'Ff N iATf charged
j. e. wooD. 'jrpersl + asonIe, Az
rHA5 v. .tGH rsi Tai .str.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA Il.

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
sPLEN DID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA L.
WAY.
TAKING EFFECT MAY II 1sss.--
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
MAI NAL i5alih daliy except sunday, for
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
Fast Line, day, West i0 Is a. m ii
Harrisburg Passenger daily except
Wesierh EXPIRES, daily 9S P n M m,
Mail Express, West, daily is y. m
farktown Accommodation, 8.@ 30 $50 and 10 90
?. m, hally except Sunday. Sunday only, go
T.. IN and 30 =. m.
2.@, 800, 200, and ll.5O p. IN. On Sunday
3. ~ =. M, l.SD ana lOp. III.
For Green spring Branch, $50 a. M, and S.
For tickets 70 all points East North and Vest,
apply at Calvert Station at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and At Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ana
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
From CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEl2, 1883.
For Washington, a. M. s.I5 and s55 D. m.
DAILY DAILY, except sunday, and 4;20 7.S5, s,45 ami
EST ana PdLss. ~ a M and soo and 10 p m, daily.
FOR Annapolis, 100 a. m, daily except Sunday,
For Rehmond and the south at 20 and s.45 a.
Ia m. ualy, and 3. Is y, M, daily except sp nday.
For the south via Virginia Midland Railroad, al
~ Am, tally, and sos p. M, except Sunday.
For 4, and o. K. r., at 8.15 and s65 p M,
daily, except Sunday.
For Norfolk via Potomac River steamers, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday At l1.S5 a. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
For WASHINGTON, 49, $50, I,os, 7B. $50, II. 40
gay, 4.a, $50, 7,4b. $50, u.4o a. M, $40 and
FOR Va. Midland Road, at4 a. M, daily, 8. OF
p. M except sunday. TDp. M, on Sunday
For 2. 4 Q. Road, 8. 80 a. M, daily, except sun
Gay, Abs 2. M, (limitedD, 3. 25 y. M, and g. O5
.. me- daily, except ON sunday
FkoM PEN NNsYLVANIA-AVENU STATION
FOR Washington, 8.55, 7lQ. $50, 1855 and Ii 45 a.
AZ t6.6h $50, sos and 1i.4 a. m, 5.16 and 7.2
For Annapolis, 40 a. M, daily except Sunday,
h.l5 p. m, daily,
LEAVE WASH INGToN FOR BALTIMORE
AZ $40 SO, $50 and 10. 80 a. M, 40 4.20. 40
81 7.So, so and 1870 p. m. On Sundays, at
. 80 lOSOa. m. 4.20 8.20, 7.80 $50 and 10. 10 y.
CaARLnA &c. PSaas. g. SgSsrSi SSi as5iaasS. IAN r. ="
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
baltimore q PHILADELPHIA r. K.

thRNOb VI NV no.
On and after JUNE lst, lsSa, trains will run Is
follows:
Leave Wilmington 7.O5, 10. =. m; $50 ID. nv
Arrive at t.audtnberg, $50 n. nj; 100 noon,
8. y. IN. .
sundays, leave Wilmington, 10. a. M. and
SO p IN.
Leave bapderperg 8. 80 n. IN: ~. 50 p. IN.
Arrive Ht Wilmington 500 a. m: 2.15 D. IN.
tuntay &, leave llanheG u berg 500 a. IN. 40 y.
Arrive WilminRton, 8. ., IN. 5.49p. IN.
ID. GO&NFIiE. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
Ii Ynn 9nfFarr

with Sick Headache Constipation, Dizziness;
Sour Stomach or Bilious attacks, "EmOry's
Little Cathartic Pills" will relieve you; as a
regulator Of the bow els they have no equal
very small, one to three a dose--15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
Work Given out.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn So to 81
pveuings, at your home. Men, Won en-,
Boys Or Girls can do it. H. c. Wilkinson
q Co, 1876 aud 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
Flnridn Wntar-

Fifty cents bottle. Sold by Daniorth,
druggist, Second and Market streets. TrusseS
d 5prcialty.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
Sundays
only,
GOING SOUTH.

For connections at Wilmington, Chadd1s Ford
junction, Lenape, Ooatesvllle, Waynesburg
iJnnctions BiFds6ori and keafing. s. P tiinf
tapiesat all stations L. Al. BOWER. 2
J. II. THOMPSON. Gener ] supt. - my2i
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

We don't see how anybody
else can have Hamburg En-
broideries at our prices, or at
less than a fifth more; but we
shall know better in week
or so. We have a very full
stock Of all sorts.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JAkNY CoUPLERl
STEEL RAILSI
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY NOV 10 1882

SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
a. N. tChlcago. Cincinnati, ST. Louis Fast Ex-
800 press, u. o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
4.4o Washington and way stations, IVA.
MIDLAND Southwest, Richmond, tvia
$50 illicott City and way stations.
80 Washington and way stations.
lis ANNAP55iGpIhsf, iii 5 sfRUSsToN sfSss AND WASH
lhplON E&. and stations on Metropolis
tan Branch,
80 tPiedmont strashurg, Winchester, Rag-
ers1own, Frederick and way stations, Via
Main stem. ton sunday to Ellicott City
800 iFfEltfhSgSgHG SSSBSSAT IN si St kEsIs
satafda5 cRmond E% @ and he eis South tfhh'yP va
S9anti,c9). STEPPING cars; ca ~ Balti 70 Gin
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction TO Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton TO indianapolis,
80 tWashingtton and way sta ions. Annapo-
1870 MWAsHffSSdGsTfoSiN y sHffSdsTfSi AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
z, d6 VA washington, Annapolis and way.
l.0 ION sunday only, for Washington and
I.soo IElLleett Guy and way stations.
200 washington and Way Stations (Rlch-
mond. Qnantico. except sunday. Con-
meet Al Waahington with |. 4 s. G. Co., on
Potomac Steamboat co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort.
100 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. stops at
Jsssup's Annapolis junction, Laurel and
HyattsviiIe.
40 Winchester. Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
500 Washington, Annapolis and way.
80 Frederick and way stations.
h.O mArHnsburg aud way stations.
b.3 tMashington and way stations,
s9 fflttsDurg, Cleveland and Detroit FXpress
B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars to PittsbuFR
a.45 tCHIGA9Q, CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX.
PhEsS. b. .. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, st, Louie and Chicago Lyneh-
burg and the South, via Va, MidIand
9.l5 tDn Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way
Ills MI. Airy and way stations.
.D W NashlnRt0n and way stations
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7I5a m H.
and 2 50 p. IN. For Rockville, 10 90 a, M
All trains stop at Relay except 800 y. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
b.OO, 1880, $50, t745 $40, 1900. 1000 A. m i.
u, 10, H. rs 220 Y. 35 taco 8O 4 30 IA 4O rs 45
f:W 1.D, ", 40 and n.3O p. IN. =
tDaily tsunday on.y. Other trains daily
except sunday. ''
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Ticket Ofices i52
WEST BALTIMORE STREET., N w Cor Cal
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
BROADM -
W. Nj. Cl .EMRRTS, e. X LoRD
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass, Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
JOHN wANAMh KER.

Upholstery Goods of every
description are ready.
The new department is well
settle in its place on the first
floor, convenient to the Thir-
teenth street door, where there
is always room for carriages
We are organized for all kinds
of work, from the finest to the
cOarsest, and do both as they
ought to be done-to furnish
a little house or a palace, a
steamboat or a hotel.
JOHN wANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Lubin's Cashmeres in all
colars. These are much sought
after. The Solferinos and Ma
gentas are reviving strongly,
SOC. to 81 per yard.
Dress Cloths, in all the pre-
vailing colors, well worth $l.25
per yard, are selling rapidly at
ST..
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
JOHN WANAMAKER,
'lnut street entrance on The right.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market atre.ts and
Clty-Aal square, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

On MONDAY, legal proceedings viii be
commenced by the Water Commissioners
for the possession OF the Water department.
Il possible they should be conducted with
out the usual delays of the law, as the dis.
pute is one that ought 10 be settled at once
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Junlper street entrance, on right.

Our 25c. red "Medicated"
Flannels that ARE stirring up
SO much inquiry, are Of sterling
quality, and we invite compar-
ison. Our guarantee goes with
them. Fancy FlannelS form a
display worth a visit. New
and bright colorings. Wrapper
Flannels, 37t to 75c.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

THE ASSAULT upon umpire McCafierty
yesterday afternoon was no revenge Tor his
unfair decisions during the game, but was
positive injury to the Qulekstep club.
Those who instfgated the attack ought to be
arrested and punished.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
s--s-

THE uosTuITus between France aud
China were precipitatcd last week byn fight
between French and Chinese troops, ia
which the latter were worsted.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

The assortment of Colored
Silks is complete. OF the in
complete lots we note only the
latest 4:
A case Of all shades 10 Wines Olives, Greens
and Bronzes. Worth so, q. % per yard.
snk Counter. Chestnut street entrance on right
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

A new Jersey cloth for Fall
and Winter wear combines
elasticity and weight. 1t is
much liked for jackets and for
entire suits. In all colors, 81
inches, $l per yard.
Chestnut street entrance on The right
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15

THE ONLY POINT about Chief Hawkins
bills for feeding prisoners that requires ex-
planation Is why tney are larger now, when
the law allows him only the amount actually
expended for food, than they were when til t
Chief of Police made handsome profit al
The rate of fifteen cents per meal. He has
refused to explain this point, when it would
be to his credit to do so, aud as it is pro
found mystery the City Council would do
well 10 investigate it.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-15
Camel's Hair Cloth, Sl.l to 3l.75.
Tricot Dress Cloth, 4l.lO and q 90.

Fall and Winter Cloakings
are ready to be looked at.
Special attention is called to
a new line OF 50 and 60 inches
wide
stoeEinrttes, in Dark Green, Blue and Black,
1925.
Black, Blue and q reen, %.
Brown Mixture OF Black and Bronze, 49,
Cloth counter. Market street main aisle, first
circle on left,
JOQN WANAMAKFp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

any human knowledge but the result oil
experienced AZ well sneer at the mention
Of Copernicus in description oil the solar
system as TO pretend that the policy OF 3
tsrif for revenue only can be discussed
without going to ib author for its meaning,
and to the history Of his time for the
reasons on which II was based. Mr, CAL
houn was great leader OF opinion In his
day, and whoever would admit his prem
Uses was pretty sure to be carried away by
his conclusions. He was the avowed enc:
my OF all opposition to the supremacy OF
South Carolina and cotton her
king. This great genius brought
other States to the feet OF his
own, and finally his views became those Of
The dominant party Of the country. Bnt
the democratic party died Of the disease OF
Calhounism, and In its mighty throes al
most destroyed the union. The party
which thus so nearly wrecked the country
comes to the fore and asks the people to
serve foreign manufacturers without even
Calhoun's reason that such policy would
build up tho South. There is now no por-
ton OF tho country, no interest in tue
country, which would not suffer under 3
tariff for revenue only. Such Tariff, said
Calhoun, and all others Of It's advocates In
tho heyday OF Democratic rule, means the
lowest rate that will bring the most money
the smallest duty on the largest
amount OF imporations Increase the
volume Of foreign articles to be
consumed in the United States, and admit
everything free from which no revenue Is
needed. That Is tariff for revenue only,
and that is what the Democratic party Is
for, no matter what they pretend. They
never tell the truth Il 1t costs them vote,
and they never keep a promise which was
made for political effect. Their idea isthat
all Americans should be growers Of corn
and wheat, or raisers Of cattle and pork:
Then, like the Irish, we could but feed
miserably ourselves, and buy everything
else Of foreigners. Our neighbor will hear
good deal about Calhoun and the tariff TO
protect Exgland before another year Ia
gone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

ANtohttWh1 AOA'
Sau EndnFfaao UefehdRi.

san Ff0Ac1eoo ApeRdN.
The result Of the liberality Of our wine
makers and dealers, in entertaining our
recent guests so Hospitality and furnishing
them freely the very beat wines in the State,
will be 5000 good friends, consumers and
missionaries, preaching up our products
through every State in the Union. The re-
salt OF this Conclsve will be an addition TO
the Atlantic consumption of California
wines in the coming year OF 900 900 gallons
il the iobben Of the East will only act fairly
and give those people who ask for Calitor.
mia wine the product Of the State in its pure
state and not palm of on them limitations
concocted on the formula Of French chem.
ists. People not hitherto accustomed 10
drinking wine can . taught to make wine
a daily beverage, but they cannot be
trained to use an imitation made from
drugs. II Americans are ever to become q
nation OF wine.drinkers, ii will depend Oh
whether dealers will be honest enough to
give them pure, wholesome wines. We
have wines In California that will satisfy
Coanoisseurs and win men OF taste from
beer and whiskey, but the difficulty is, get
ting these wines onto American tables
without contamination by the way. II our
Templar friends cannot get wine at home
like what they havsdrank here, they know
where they can get 1t. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
THEN AHO NOW.
The Democratic Cainoun Tariff Doctrine
aud Its Present Application.

The Democratic Cainoun Tariff Doctrine
aud It's Present Application.
RIShiaGtOa NATIONAL Republican,.
Says our morning cotemporary: "Sup-
posing It to be true, as asserted by the Re
publican, that John @. Calhoun advocated a
tariff for revenue only, what Of III : .
What application to the living present have
these living "reminiscences OF the dead past3'
To which we reply that as a tariff for reve'
nue only is a "reminiscences Of the dead past,
and as 1t is dogma clearly defined by the
subtle and analytical mind Of Calhoun, by
whom It was first promulgated, We know Of
no more intelligent mode Of discussing 1t
than by invoking the authority Of Its author
70 define It's meaning. Theapplication which
this "Reminiscences oil the dead past has to the
living present Is that the Democratic Of the
living presentdeclared for tariff for reve-
nue. only in It's latest National platform,
and II Is q living, burning issue whether
this Calhoun dogma shall be yitalized, and
the country plunged into distress and panic
by Democratic triumph in 1884. II the
maus ,ers Of the Democratic party deny
that they are for q tariff for revenue only,
they make false pretense, Just as they did
in 1874. They then shouted for "Polk and
Dallas and ths tariff Of 1892" which was
a protective tariff, and as soon as they OBJ.
tanned power they betrayed tue people, re-
pudiated their pledges, and enacted the
tariff Of 1915 for revenue only.
It IL degrading In the PoA to profess *.
noranCe and maintain that history fur.
nishes no lesson for the future. What is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
up.
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

New Yerk's new opera house will seat
1904 persons.
A million bats are said 10 live in the
dome Of the court house at BRENNAN, Ga.
Miss Lucretia Gray Noble, the author Of
"a Reverend Idol" ia writing another
book.
Can the policeman who chases and
catches q Chinese criminal be said to be
the Asiatic collarer?
It is believed that whales hunt out the
Atlantic cables and take electric shocks fol
the benefit Of their system.
There Ia sadness in the story Of divorced
wife who is suing her recent husband fol-
breach Of promise Of remarriage.
Charles Dudley Warner has discovered
that the French, Germans and the English
are better pennen than Americans.
News item from a Western paper: "The
man who asked George Anger, Of Denver
what sort Of gimlct he was got bored ny
apistol ball"
France contains about thirty.feur million
hens, which lay about three thousand mil
lion eggs year, and keep the English
breakfast table in supplies.
In the year 1872 the consumption Of cop,
per in the United States was $4,000, 00C
pounds, and since that time It has steadily
increased. Last year 1t was 770o0,0 900.
The once famous tribe OF Cherokee In,
dians'is now reduced 10 about one thou
sand persons, and they suffer steady de-
crease, which will extinguish them by the
middle OF the next century.
Tho ringing Of the curiew bell was re.
sumed at stratford-on-Avon on the night oil
September II. One OF the interesting fea-
torres Of this revival Of an ancient custom is
the fact that the curiew Is rung upon the
bell which was tolled at Shakespeare's fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

Inc lNTELLluENCEh hGSePto 40 o""'N W
responsibility for the somewhat boisterous
connection Of the name Of the Hon. Henry
G. Davis with the Democratic nomination
for Governor OF West Virginia. 1t was in
these columns that the "slate" first saw
the light Of day. Since then it has gone
booming through the State.
Democratic newspapers have taken 1t up,
and their comments have been, to say the
least, entertaining, Not Unexpectedly, some
OF them have said there was nothing in 1t,
that 1t was merely weak invention OF
the enemy" Some have said that it
wouldn't 90 down, 80 1t wouldn't, be-
cause the Democracy Of West Vir-
ginia Won't submit to bossism-this
in utter disregard Of the triumphant
style in which the Barnum's Hotel caucus
OF Bosses enabled Mr.. Kenna to wipe up
floor Of both houses of the Legislature
with some Of the most eminent men in the
party. Some Of them said that Mr.. Davis
didn't want it-but il he did he could get
it, he would be elected, and he would
make such Governor as West Virginia
has not had, Henry NJ. Matthews and ia
cob B. Jackson TO the contrary uotwith-
standing Others said, and are still say
ing, that whatever Mr.. Davis desires may
be in the matter, he is just the kind o:
man for Governors business man, q
man Of means, developer Of State re-
sources, a man OF National reputation.
We are ready to admit that when we
first looked upon tho "slate" we doubted
whether the ex-senator had sought a place
on it 1t seemed possible that the gentle
men who have consented to manage the
Democratic party and through its SUCCESS,
the State, had for their own purposes given
Mr.. Davis the preference. Mr.. Davis has
money, aud by early rising and close at
tention 10 business ia adding to his store.
When he goes in he goes in to win. lie
would find 1t necessary to put out some OF
his wealth, and the patriots who are groom
ing him would undertake to select the
hands through which the money would pass.
1t is possible 10 be even more particular
about this phase Of the "slate" BUSH
ness, but at this time it is not necessary.
Perhaps the public has already OWNED the
details OF such a campaign.
But what has Mr.. Davis said since the
whole State has been talking about the
"slats" Of which he is the conspicuous
head? Has he declared that he knows
nothing Of any such arrangement? Has
he said that lie is not candidale2 Has he
said that he is Sin the hands Of his
iriends"? When his reelection to the
United States Senate was being discussed
he was ready enough with letter in
which he withdrew himself from the con-
test. Now he opens net his mouth, and
Seems to have mislaid his pen. Does any
other slated candidate declare he Is not
DESTROYS Of ''slate" houorsP
Whatever may by its fate in the conven-
ton or at the polls-and the INTRLLIGEScRR
does not predict either-and whether
Democrats or Republicans like or dislike
it-it must be confessed that the "slate" Of
the Bosses wears well. 1t is copper.
bottomed, double.riveted affair, and it will
be interesting to see what measures the
Democratic convention will take to shake it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02

at is claimed that New York women look
younger at SO than Boston women do at 40
or Chicago women at 80" for the reason that
they have been taking PetMd for the pas
three month";, but Boston and Chicago women
are coming upin fine style-eniering upon
the home stretch on Adndlin. 1got one o.
your books on the ellis Of Life" from you'
druggist as present, and, as 1t directs, hav'
been taking Pe11ina and lfandlin. Ny bowel
are in excellent condition, and the lungs ant
heart are improving finally"
raw J. NJ. WiLKEE, LawsB, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-02
MARRIED.

NILLER-RRNHER-ln the Cathedral at Chi
cago, Ill.,, on Monday, October !, 1853, JOHN +
MILLER TO LIMA RENEER, both OF this city.
PyT. q. MeIphen, at his residence, near Littleton
on the 2Ist OF September 1888, ar. WEsLLY $, SUIT
TN 70 Miss LA KoDEBAuGH, By the same Mr.
HARVEY BUXTON 10 Mis- SUE HoEIDA, all Of Bar
hour county. W. Va. By tho same, on the 20 day
Of September, Mr.. JAMES n. RICE 10 Miss pADiI
HUNr, both OF WetLel county, W. Va.