davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-29
No, l is all right, 'cept 'nuff to cat"
The Owncrship Not Yet Proven

Property Clerk Sylvester appeared before
Judge Wylie yesterday in regard to the
81, 500 into which there is some difficulty in
proving the ownership. Judge Wylie di-
rcctod that the order to turn over the money
to Miss Wilson, the rightful owner, made
Wednesday be not executed. Dist. Atty.
Corkhill stated that the girl, who had with
held confession, Is now willing 10 make
one She will appear in court to-day for that
purpose and If she does the money will be
retnrned TO Miss Wilson.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
THAT "KNowLEpaE Is POWER "

NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HE WHO
BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARHAHT's sELTXER APERIENT DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS 1T
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEvERS,
BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL
THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DISoRDERED
STOMACH. LIVER, OR BOWELS. A TEASPOON
ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN
WILL BE WITHOUT 1T. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
Vital Questions!

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying all ir-
ritation of the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving nat
ural, childlike, refreshing sleep always,
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form Of Hops"
CHAPTER /.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians
"What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all diseases
as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or
inability to retain urine and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to women"
And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically, Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness, ma
larial fever, ague, &C.," and they will tell
you
Mandrake or Dandelion.
Hence, when these remedies are COM
bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters
such Il wonderful and mysterious cura'
tive power is developed which is so va
ried in its operations that no disease oil
i'll health can possibly exist or resist iti
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman
weakest invalid, or smallest child to use
CHAPTER II.
| Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians, o
Bright's and other kidney diseases, livel
complaints, severe coughs (called con
sumption), have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness
wakefulness, and various diseases pecu
liar to women.
People drawn out Of shape from excru
ciating pangs of rheumatism,
Infammatory or chronic, or sufierin;
from scrofula,
| Erysipelas,
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia indiges
ton, and In fact almost all diseases frail
| Nature Is heir to
Have been CURED by Hop Bitters, proof of which
can be found In every neghborhood Ia the know
/ world
National Republican., 1883-06-29
A Cura atn,nst.

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrila
BY absorption II effect
ually cleanses the ma
sal passages ofcalarrh-
al virus, ca sing
healthy secretions. It
allays Inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
STILL TO THE FORE!
GUM III | P'S
4O4 and 400 Seventh Street N. W.

Prices that those desiring Special Articles may
lasting for the Six Special Days q this Special week.
AsnAsAT sIn AMP wEPEm anS S9 S1
Black satla. Spanish iaee trimming plain aud
Biscf saiin~spanish lace trimming, plated edge,
plain and fancy lining, ~ former price, ".
Black seiin-spanish Guipure trimming, IS, former
Black Satin. profuseiy trimmed. spanish lace ruf.
csraIiisi ana Cream saiin-Iacc trimmed. -. for
Cardinal and Cream satin-Lace trimmed, %, for.
this ono OF our es popasT Department.. will
ss found All garments Of undsrEsar made ' q COTTON
Ham6urgs and Irish Points, selling at cost prices.
A few lots of soiled Garments we offer at exactly
We s have madc a speciality of this department and
shall certainly undersell any Of our competition
Ganze vests-Hish neck, long Sleeves 30 cents
9auze Vests-AlI styles, IS, 40. and so cents
a GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We certainly do hold a deservedly large trade In
business and have and snail continue 70 Offer goods
aSnts aaSse S@ Vssts, pSs % 80 IS, and 4S cents
Jean Drawers, 80 cents positively selling else
WnIaundefed Shirts. 80, e5. e, and 90 cents. a.,
bosoms and cuffs, reinforced back and 'front.' 81,
sa edors hsi Hsf
Fancy sssEpsT bs % snS e esns 81 and
cents.
Gents Lisle Thread Gloves 2S cents, former price.
50 cents.
China silk Handkerchief. oil the prevailing tlnts,
90 49, 49, co. TO- and so cents; positively our so cent
Handkerchief sells elsewhere at si.25.
Linen andSerchlef both plain and fancy border,
TO- l24, Is. IS, a. and 25 cents
WHITE GOODS
We still continue to sell these goods with amazing
rapidty as they are of the most desirable fabrics
always fresh IN appearance, and selling at the lowest
prices In the city.
National Republican., 1883-06-29

We throw ourselves upon our rights rs Chris
tians and citizens, and If necessary will take
an appeal to wider community than ours"
National Republican., 1883-06-29
nIn ERIENns

OLD FRIENDSl
Nothing can be more pleasing TO the Clothing House
of George Spransy than their reunion with old
toners, large numbers Of whom are now dropping in
20 make their summer purchases, Such friends are
friends indeed, for they bring with them acquant.
ances to introduce customers, and thus the good
news OF low prices and substantial clothing Is spread
abroad. In keeping with these low prices II should
be remembered that every article sold is guaranteed
in writing TO be exactly as represented or the money
GEORGE sPRANsY,
OnePrice Clothler and Tailor, 507 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1883-06-29

=
NEW BOOKS
Mr. 1saacs (cloth), by 7. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF steel. by Christian Heed.
Fnnchctte. Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, DC, by Henry James, Jr.
story OF Melicent, by Fnyr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McElroy.
Mr9nged Wife by May Agnes Fleming
Story OF Carnival. Leisure Hour Series"
Cnstoe
Citios OF Southern italy md Sicily by A. ]. G Hare
Harrss Christianity aud Civil society.
Peck's Bad Boy
Eyes uaugltcrs: or, Common Sense for Maid
Wife, and Mother, by Marion Harnnd. 81 am glad
10 see that your counsel TO your is marked by dis
cretion and based on knowledge Of the complex ee-
needed and VIII be useful. especially as coming from
oliver Wendell Holmes NJ. d., Boston.
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases. by Ro-
get. Plain, also wifi Patent Index,
Colton's General Atlas New Revised Edition.
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row.
and 0A ID street northwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
THE NEW PosrAL NOrEs
Not Iniended for rCurrency-Ihe Banks
kefusc Them.

WASHINGTON, September lS.-The post
master General, being asked as to the prob
able success or failure Of the postal note
said. at is too early to decide. We have
heard few complaints, except such as are
in the newspapers. 1t was never the in
tention that they should be used in banks
as currency. But I hear that they are
used quite generally for that purpose
Probably for the uss for which they were
intended-as a substitute for fractional cur.
rency-they will be popular and successful
when the Postmasters and the public are
moro familiar with them.
Dr.. Macdonald, Chief the Money-order
Division, the originator Of the postal note,
said: at is too soon yet 10 make pre-
diction. The postal note thus far Is only
an experiment, and l cannot Say how 1t
will be received. We have had some com.
plants as to the manner In which the Post
masters till them out Some forget 10
punch the proper holes. Others punch a
different amount from that written in the
note. These complaints are OF minor i'm
4hC StAuoV WAAi fpAADA4t bSASNSt
when Postmasters become accustomed to
them. The fault lies not in the note, but
with the Postmaster"
"Was it expected that the banks would
refuse to receive them Z"
"The banks were never expected to take
them. They were not issued for banks,
but to supply the people with convenient
and cheap money order which would per-
nit the transmission OF fractions Of dollar
in more convenient way than the regular
money order, and at less cost. Still, the
banks in Boston, New York and Washing
tcntave accepted them. Chicago is, 50 far
as know, the only city in which they have
been refused by banks, but the postal note
was not designed as legal tender. 1t is u
modified money order, which bankers and
others are at liberty to accept or refuse as
they see fit. Many banks to-day will not
receive the money order. II they continue
their refusal to postal notes, this will have
no effect upon the system,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14

To be Voted for In tue ohio Election.
beware OF Frauds,

CoLuMDUs, o., September 1S.-Attorney
General Hollingsworth in answer to in
quiries in regard to the proper form Of
tickets with respcc. to the constitutional
amendments Gays: It Is strictly legal
to print party tickets with either
amendment, followed by the word "yes'
alone, mo" alone, or by blank space for
the elector to ill in with either. The par
ticular form is not material. 1t is impor.
tant, however, that the tickets shall be
printed in such manner as not to deceive
voters into voting for or against either
amendment contrary to their wishes;
fraud in this respect might vihate
the adoption OF either amendment.
In answering another inquiry as to Whist
constitutes the aggregate vote, the Attor-
ney General replies that in determining
the number OF electors voting at any cleo
ton, the names on the pool-books, and
not the number OF votes cast for any par
ticular candidates, must be counted. A
voter, therefore, who scratches of all bis
ticket but the prohibition amendment,
simply throws away his vote 60 far as can.
didates are concerned, without any benefit
to the amendment whatever. An elector
may, il he sees proper, vote blank ballot,
and yet his names goes on the poll-books,
and counts one in determining the num-
bcr Of votes cast, and neither Of the amend
ments can be adopted without receiving a
majority Of this number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
GATHERING OF CLANS
AT THE POLITICAL HEaDcENrER
Washington Hotels Filling up With Politicians
PrssId.ntAl surmIsss-Dr. Hicks Libel Suits
Don't Fan Oul-COppIaiats Against tAs
New Postal NO,os-Capltal Culllnss.

WASHINGTON, September lS-The hotels
are beginning to fill up with winter guests.
Hotel men are jubilant; they predict the
best season for many years, and one that
opens much earlier than usual. With the
advent Of politicians, the chances OF the
various Presidential candidates are being
discussed. The general impression seems
to be that Arthur will lead the Republican
ticket next year, and that Lincoln will oc-
cupy the second place, II he will consent to
run. When this combination was mem
toned to Frank Hatton to-day, he suggest
ed that ii Senator Miller, Of California, was
substituted for Lincoln, the ticket would
be invincible. Senator Miller woald carry
the Pacific States, he said, and Indiana be-.
sides. He is q man OF excellent standing,
aad his record is clear. Besides the Pacific
slope has never had name on the Presi-
Dental ticket, aud it is about time Its claims
were recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
srEA nER aTKANDED.
An Italian steamship Goes Aground fl
ons lhInud sound.


FREEroRr, L. l., September l3-The 1tal'
ian steamer independents, from Palermo,
was driven ashore at Jones' Inlet at 4:3O
this morning duringa heavy fog and high
sea. She is loaded with one thousand tons
OF sulphur ten thousand boxes Of lemons
and oranges, and has one hundred and six.
ty passengers, and crew on board. The
wife and Guild OF the American Consul at
Cadiz, Spain, are on board.
New YORK, September ia number Of
passengers OF the steamship independents
arrived from Freeport. II seems that the
Independence had pleasant weather until
she entered the Sound last night. There was
a dense fog and heavy sea, with big waves
dashing againat the ship. About 3 O'Clock
A. ". there was Il loud crash and the Cap.
tain saw the ship was aground. Rockets
we're sent up but no assistance arrived uu-
til O'Clock A. NJ, when lifeboat came
and took oil all the passengers without acci'
dent. The 1ndependenteis is the seventh yes.
sci which has gone ashore at this point. The
independents is new built. This is her
maiden voyage. She sailed from Italy on
the Goth Of last month. She has q tonnage
OF 4,J00 and belongs to the Italian General
Navigation Company. She has accommo;
dations for sixty cabin aud 500 steerage
passengers. Het commander is Captain
Pterandello, commodore Of the line. The
independents has on board white cattle
sent Se:: a present by the King Of Italy to
President Garrett, Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
CHARGES AGAINST pENDLEroN,
That ne and HIS Hackers Are WagiuR
Mar ON the Catholics,

wNr ON the Catholics.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 1S.-The Times
publishes the following special from Gin
cinnati: "The Democratic row ip this copn-
ty has developed a new phase, having
taken the shape of a religious quarrel. It
Is currently charged here that previous to
the Highland House convention Theodore
Cook and Thomas Sherlock called on Mul-
ylhill and offered him $4,000 il he would
put Jordan Thomas, nephew Of Ike Jor-
dan, and Lewis Reemlin on tho Committee
on Credentials, and thus give them control.
This he refused, though they insisted op
his visiting the office of Mr.. Peudle,on,and
having a conference to that end. This is
the story as told By IRlgihill. Later on,
when the ratification meeting was pro-
posed, Mulvibill and Mr.. Deters, Of the
Heath Board, called on Ike Jordan and
invited him to address the meeting.
He Raid he would, but absolutely re-
insed To speak from the same stand
with Jimmy Fitzgerald, Mike Ryan and
tjtgsy CosSrave, all representative irish
Ga,h2lic Democrats. They refused his
Terms, and he did not speak. This inter
view showed that Democrats Of the Cook
and Jordan stamp refused TO affiliate With
the Irlsh Catholic element, whom theI
downel at the last city election, having
heaten HuSsey, Mulvihill and Shay, al
though the rest OF the ticket was elected.
The move for new convention 10 really q
move TO get a new Executive !Consltttee,
which will be without any OF the Catholic
members on the present committee. Hay
inc failed TO buy Mulvihill, his friends say
thew propose to remove him. This
slen has aroused the indignation oil
the Irish Catholic yoteb, and the
detection OF this class will be general. Pen.
deleton's friends say that their Chiei could
aAiorfl 10 90 down II his party generally ID
defeated, but that they will not suffer him
| to be singled out for slaughter, and there
tore must have deal which will place
him IN command where he 1hould be, OF
| they will give the State TO the Republicans
ThSv are nov In position to dictate terms
and their conditions, which are Mr.. Pen
dIrten's. I arc new Legislative ticket which
will be for Pend!aton, and the absolute an
inhalation OF Mclean and his crowd as
political quantity, or the deieat OF tht
Democratic ticket in this county. Pendle
ton las the whip hand In the deal line
Instead OF the boys hanging Grape on hiI
nolitical door, he has II ready To hang OF
others, He hss given the boys the rope
ana thew have placed II around thei
necks. Democratic defeat here would dis
nose Of the disturbing Catholic element
and allow . reorganization on q cleane
basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
THE SLAYER OF CAREY.
PRECAUTIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
To Prevent til. R..eus of o'Do.n.ll b, the Ia.
Misunderstanding Bis Journeys End-Ro
Claims that In Shooting Carey lie oDIy
Acted In Self fD.fsnss-FOreIsn Notes.

FREScHAI, MADEIRA, September 49,
The steamer Athenian, with o'Donnel, the
slayer OF Jas. Carey, cupboard, arrived to-
day from Cape Town. A close watch was
kept upon all visitors in town, Sir Wm.
Harcourt, British Home Secretary, having
requested the authorities to guard against
any attempt Of the Invincibles to release
the prisoner. The local police, fully armed,
patrolled theshore and subjected strangers
to the strictest scrutiny. Owing to orders
from Lord Granville, the British Foreign
Secretary, strangers were forbidden to 60
on board the Athenian. o'Donnel was
closely guarded by Cape Town policemen
who were fully armei and accouhed. The
prisoner appeared little concerned.
He expressed gratitude for the sympathy
shown by the Irish in America, and said
he believed that he was not destined to be
hung. He stills maintains that be fired at
Carey only in self-deiense. His demeanor
was very quiet throughtou the voyage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
A LIVELY SCENE
In the Georgia LrgIsIature-A Duel
PrOblble


ATLANTA, Ga, September ia passage
Of words to-day between two prominent
members Of the Legislature has led to com.
plications which friends are trying to ar
range tonight. A bill was under consid.
Grafton for the appointment Of a County
Judge in Floyd by the Governor. Mr..
Wright, pink Of chtvalry, objected, and
asked that an amendment bo made to the
appointment Of a Judge by the Grand
Jury. Mr.. Brooks, also a mettlesome
young member, declared that Mr.. Wrighfs
desire for change in the manner OF ap-
pointment grew out Of his failure to secure
his law partners appointment from the
Governor. Mr.. Wright denied the impu-
tation, and declared his readiness to give
the denial stronger form after, adjourn
ment. Mr.. Brooks replied that he did not
asperse the genteman's motives, but care
rully guarded his laDguages 50 as not 10 do 30.
lie merely said he could not think OF any
other reason why Mr.. Wright should OPP
pLse the bill than the one given.
"He has seen fit," said Mr.. Brooks ito
insult me on the floor OF this house. /
have too much respect for the gentlemen
around me, aud too much respect for you
Mr.. Speaker, to do so here, but l will re-
serve the right Of stopping the vagabond's
jaws outside OF this hall"
The Speakers hammer fell and there
was quite q sensation. After adjournment
both parties were accompanied 10 their re-
spectiye rooms by friends, who are retiCent
as to what is going on. II ample apologies
are not given it may be that the matter
will be settled bya duel on the Virginia
plan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
BRIEF rELEGRAMs.

Peter Connolly, Of Portland. Me-, Chal
lenVes Wallace Ress to five mile race fol
$3.50 side, October oath. N
The Supreme Lodge OF knights and La
dies OF Honor have deCias5 to hold their
next convention, two years hence, ut Chi:
cago.
Thirteen chatter5 for companies for light
ing and heating purposes, by natural gas
ali in Wsstpofelspd county, Pa, were
granted yesterday.
The Cord Binding HaryesteIs AFsocia
tion OF the United States held secret aes
sion at Chicago, yesterday, 1t Is under
stood that the object OF the meeting ives Il
limit the production and prevents giut ir
the market, such as occurred last year.
The mass convention at Springfield, O.
Of representative colored men OF Ohio, tc
choose delegates 10 the National Conven
tion at Louisville, Ky, on the l+lh, be:
been postponed until Thursday evening
September 2sLh, and will meet at Columbus
Low water on the MerrimaC river has caus
cd the suspension of work ip some OF thu
mills ut Lawrence, Massachusetts, anC
many workmen are temporarily idle. Al
tie Central Pacific mills six hundred en-
ployes are idle and at the Pemherlon 4 FL
lett mills several hundred are waiting.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge was given
brilliant reception at the Casino at New
port, R. l., yesterday, which ws3 attended,
by many prominent people. Judge Samue
Blatchford delivered the address Of vel
come, to which Mr.. Ooleridge feelingIy re
piled, The theater in which It was hell
was beautifully decorated.
Jas. Gordon Bennett, editor Of the Nev
York Herald, contributed $500 as guaran
tee OF the expenses Of the American Ria
Team abroad. After the expenses. Wer
paid $1,000 was left. This amount wa
sent yesterday with letter saying. "you
liberality and the interest you have dis
played is warmly appreciated in th
National Guard as well as by all riaemsn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14

PtrrsDURoH, Pa, September lS,-Ther re.
lutions between the iron workers and their
employees have never been SO peaceful as
they are at the present time. Labor diff.
culties are always recurring in some parts
Of the United States, but the returns re-
ceiyed at the general office OF the AmalEa.
mated Association in this city show that
iust at this time the iron business is re-
!nsrkSbly free from all these dissensions
that 30 frequently arise, aud that in the
many iron and steel establishments in the
country, with their 100000 employees, at
present there are only two mill strikes, one
Il birmingham, Ala, and the other at
South Chicago, III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14
LABOR THE SOUTH.
Condition Of Employees of Planters
kyaIens In Vogue.

New YoRK, September l3.-John @. Cal
houn, Of South Carolina, grandson of the
famous statesman Of the same name, and
who resides in Arkansas, was witness be.
fore the Senate. Committee on Labor and
Education this morning. He was called to
testify in regard to the condition and pros
poets Of labor in the South. He stated that
since 1860 he had been engaged in cotton
raising in Arkansas and had abundant op-
portunities Of observing labor at the South.
Lsborers in the Mississippi Valley are en-,
tirely colored. Few white men are en-
ployed, as they soon become land owners
or tenants. The condition OF the negroes
was good as compared with few years
ago. There were three methods OF employ
ing laborers, for wages, working on shares,
and Us tenants.
The average farmer, besides furnishing
laborers with shelter, fuel and other ad.
vantages, divided the gross proceedings Of
the crops among his employees. Under this
system a thrifty and industrious laborer
ought TO soon become land owner. But
Negroes are 60 indolent they fail TO take
advantage OF the opportunities offered
them. They will only devote so much Of
their time TO work as will enable them to
procure the necessities OF life. Under the
renting system the best land in the coun-
try can be obtained for IS to $40 per acre,
and with the rental go many privileges.
On his own farm the witness employed
all these methods OF employing labor, but
preferred the tenant system. 1t was bis
intention to Iaise the standard Of colored
laborer to that Of the small white farmer.
This could only be done gradually on ac-
count OF the extreme poverty Of the ne
groes. A large portion Of the cotton crop
IS now raised by small farmers and the
number OF these is increasing every year.
The relations between planters and EN-.
ployes are harmonious, and there was little
Danger OF strikes II the laboren felt
they had an interest in the soil, and that
a strike would be as injurious to them as to
their EMPLOYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-14

NEw York, September ia Conven.
tion OF colorsd clergy Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to-day adopted resolu.
ton setting forth that the body was deeply
conscious OF the moral disaster which came
to the colered race through the existence
OF slavery, and how family life, psternsl
authority and marriage integrity had been
broken down almost beyohdrepair by that
system, and that as such is the case the
convention, in order to put the col
ored race on an equal footing with their
white brethren, requests the bishops
OF the Episcopal church and the Missionary
Board Of this city to make extraordinary
efforts toward the erection Of churches
throughout the South. The necessity OF
large increase Of the colored ministry
was also urged, and it was recommended
That in order to successfully carry on the
work OF Christianity among the black race
the great centres OF population should be
first seized upon aud parish schools should
be associated with such ventures.