davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07

a. t,.aSs lrs h., u. g Y. Railroad. f'ay Ii stz
Leave Bellnirc at ?:lo r. NJ. for Symmetrical. 4,
Z Leave llellalrS at 600 A. ". for Summcricld and
lahesFiile. ArriSe al beaire, 9l5 A. NJ and TN.
Local and through tickets on sale nj Union Rail.
road once, 100 Market street. Of lowest rates, Buy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07

"The latest wrinkle in fancy fxinss 10,
womankind is the bangled garter" said the
travelling salesman Of n large Now York
wholesale jewelry house. Sand" he con,
tinued, "I'expect TO do n big trade in them
for the Christmas season." .
"What are they like? Why, Just the
same us the bangles that used 10 DO so
much in favor, except, OF course, that they
are larger, and have to be pliable or shut
with spring, instead of being in one
rigid piece like those worn on the wrist.
We make them of silver in several forms,
mostly in flat links, with snap-catch, and
each link has one or two little silver orna.
ments or coins hanging from it. "0f
course" he went on, 'they are rather en-
peusivc, but then so arc fancy carriers that
you see in the stores at present, made OF
silk and satin and set with silver and
Rhinestone buckles. One pattern has lit,
tlebclls hanging from it, and girl can 20
to party and dance around with fellow
until he thinks he is taking sleigh ride.
III the ladies want to utilize their old
bangles We have the new garters 'un-
mounteT-that is, without any ornaments
attached-so that the little charms can be
taken OF the bangles and fastened to the
gartcrs, n job that can be done by any jew
eler in few minutes. No, I know tlicy
won't show, but still they will make hit
Tor all that, and I've sold fair sized bill
OF them to several houses. Perhaps the
public will haYea chance TO see how the
new fashionlooks, after all, remarked the
drummer, rs he bid tho reporter good-day,
"ior ! think one OF the ballcts in n show
piece TO be brought out next November in
New York will be danced with the bell
pattern on the limbs, rs you call them
here in Philadelphia. " .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07
rcLEyE !.
What Ilarrs Hin the Most In III, Own

What Hurts Hun the Most In Ills own
~. State. Ns,Es
syrdeu.e Correspondence ". J. sun.
Mr.. Blaine reception during his recent
excursion across one.tliird OF tho counties
OF this State has encouraged his followers
everywhere TO believe that lie will carry
New York IN November. The ovation
rendered him by enthusiastic thousands
In this two days tour will be generally
accepted as q remarkable feature OF the
Presidential campaign. The counties
whose people greeted him from the mo.
meut tic boarded his train at the Grand
Central depot till 1t reached the margin OF
Lake Erie arc the brain and tho backbone
Of the State. n 5!5 "a
One OF tho most instructive lessons
taught by this Excursion springs from the
fnct that every county through which
Blaine passed ia largely employed IN man.
uiacturing OF various kinds. Though a
considerable part Of tho population Is eli.
gagged In commerce and agriculture, still
It Is manufacturing that towers above all
other vacations. because tho merchants
and traders and farmers find their best
i NulhcLs III tiicsc Hlills anu Shops.
Thus bound together In one common
interest, II great majority OF the people In
the twenty counties over which Blaine's
train sped its course are firm supporters
OF protection to American industry. The
population is as remarkable for its intclli.
gcncc rs for its thrift. After careful OK.
animation the mass Of tho voters have
come to the conclusion that Grover Clcvc.
land docs not favor the principle Of pro.
lection, but Is rathCra disciple Of the free
I trade school Of doctrinaires. This con.
yiction, which seems 10 be roofing itself
among those retlectins citizens, will do
more injury to Cleveland than NIL the
speeches delivered by the Plumcd Knight
during his brilliant journey along the
beautiful valleys and among tho fertile
hills Of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07
nEpUDLiCAN COUNTY TICKET.

FoE SRgRIrr,
FRANK JOHNSON.
cLERE OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES S. HOWELL.
clIRE or THE COrSrY COURT,
". NEWT. LYNCH.
rRO-ItTriSG ATToHSHY,
JOSEPH D. EISoS.
AsSEas8R, CITY BisTaIcF,
FRED. ROLLER.
AsspsOg, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
WM. 4. MCCOY.
CouSTY SURVEYOR,
CLARENCE R. LAIRD.
HOUSE OF bElEGATrs,
n. Il. B0vESER.
4. {. =. FEELING,
J. BARKER.
CAL ". Il. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07
TIE FATE or PUNCHED SILVER.

What Is Done With 1t Mt tho Assuy Ollice.
4 Mean Form of SwindtinG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07

rns fault with most all cough prepara-
tons is that they contain lnorphia, and are
absolutely. injurious to the stomach and
nerves. That simple preparation Of wild
cherry bark, called DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry, contains no morphia and yet
will cure q cough or cold in less time titan
any other compound. tits the only re-
liable cure for consumption, DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-07
DIED.

,JAMlSoS.on Monday morning October G, 1851,
Miss MARY REHSA JAMi>oE.
The funeral will taks place from the residence Of
her mother, 10 &c Fifteenth strec, this lIuestlay)
afternoon ut 2 O'Clock o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Sunday Night Boat for New Yor,.
HS 1sSl sSsTI g=s MYgSI I@ss zslsys 2 EXP ss( s 2ssSsss sas as5 Ss RED
 Ssl M IEsEN 4 sf ss ANS EssA sz sSz zEzsas sI5 Ssf7
National Line of Steamships.

,,,,,SIa " a1nOnal Line Of S4caInsFRips.
 "EE6 ToyyE MEW v16 YORK, 6s LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North Riyer Nax 10 ork, are among the largest steamships crossne Gne AtianLlc Cabin rates, $50 to SfOO: FxclIrsors ao @ ssPeelal rates; outward steerage $17 and pre- p. paId steerage tickets S19 Being S2 lower than most most o1ner ines" New steamship America's frs trlp to New York days, 15 hours and 4i minutes
 A4u.1, F. ". J. HURST Manager
 v. FIIITrZPATRICK, IIr A. MCAIISTER. GFORGE VI. DOWNES & SON. E. DOWNFS ali 79t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02

It is by no means desirable, however, that the policy under consideration should be ap- piled to these countries alone. The healthful enlargement of our trade with Europe, Asia and Africa should be sought by reducing tar if burdens on such of their wares as neither we nor the other American States are fitted to produce, and thus enabling ourselves to obtain in return better market for our sup plies of food, raw material and of the manu- factnres in which we excel It seems to me that many of the embarrassing clements in the great national conflict between protection and free trade may thus be turned to good account; that the revenue may be reduced, so as to no longer overtax the people; that protsotion duties may be retained with out becoming buFdensome, that our ship ping interest may be judicioQsly encouraged, w the currency fixed on a firm basis; and above all that such an unity of interest be estab- lished among ths States of the American system as will be of great and ever increas- ing interest to them all.
 All treaties in the name of this policy which have been negotiated or are in pro cess of negotiation contain 8 provision,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The postal Departnent.

The loss of revenue from the reduction in the rate of letter postage, as recommended in my message of December, 1889, and eff fected by the act of March 3, 1883, has been much less than was generally anticipated. Nv recommendation of this reduction WAS based upon the belief that the actual falling of in receipts from letter postages for the year immediately succeeding the change of rate would be S, ,000. It has proved to be only $2, ,275, 900. This is a trustworthy indication that the revenue will soon be re- stored to it's former volume by the natural increase Of sealed correspondence. I conf dently repeat, therefore, the recommendation of my last annual message that the single rate of postage upon drop letters be reduced to one cent wherever the payment of two cents is now required by law. The double rate is only exacted at efisea where the car Tier system is in operation, and it appears that the increase in the tax upon local letters defrays the cost, net only of its own coIlec- tiou and delivery, but of the collection and delivery of all other mail matters. This is an inequality that ought no longer to exist.
 I approve the recommendation of the Post master General that the unit of weight in the rating of frst-class matters should be one ounce, instesd sf Gpe-haf ounce as it now is
 In view of the statistics fuvnished by the de- partmeas t may be well doubted WhstheF
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The Navy.

The report of the Secretary of the Navy ex- hibits the progress which has been made on the new steel cruisers, authorized by the acts of August 5, 1882, and March 3, 1883. Of the four vessels under contract one, the Chi cago, of 4,5O0 tons, is more than half fin ished; the Atlanta, of 5000 tons, has been successfully launched and her machinery IS now fitting The Boston, also of 5000 tons, is ready for launching, and the Dolphin, a dispatch steamer of l 1900 tons, is ready for delivery. Certain adverse criticisms upon the designs of these cruisers are discussed by the Secretary, who insists that the correctness of the conclusions reached by the advisory board and by the department has been dem onstrated by recent developments in ship building abroad.
 The machinery of the double-turreted monitors Puritan, Terror and Amphitrite contracted for under the act of March 3, 1883, is in process of construction. No work has been done during the past year their armor fer lack of the necessary appropria- tions. A fourth monitor, the Monadnock, still remains unfinished at the navy yard in California. It is recommended that early steps be taken to complete these vessels and to provide also an armament for the monitor Miantonomah.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
AN AMERICAN MoNEFARY UNION.

Fourthly-The establishment of uniform currency basis for the countries of America, so that the products of our mines may cir culate on equal terms throughout the whole system of commonwealths. This would re- quire a monetary union of America, whereby the output of the bullion producing countries and the circulation of those which yield nei- ther gold nor silver could be adjusted in con formity with the population, wealth and com mercial needs of each. As many of the coun- tries furnish no bullion to the common stock the surplus production of our mixes might thus be utilized and step taken toward the general remonetization of silver.
 To the accomplishment of these ends, so far as they can be attained by separate trea- ties, the negotiations already concluded and now in progress have been directed and the favor with which this enlarged policy has thus far been received warrants the belief that it's operations will, ere long. embrace all, or nearly all, the countries of this hem isphere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Eil1a1IItal.

New York Central Hurrfes Them
 to Cover-Other Leading Stocks Share
 in the Rise-Western Union Ad-
 vances SharpIy-Better Prices All
 Around at the Close.
 NEW YORK, Dec 1.
 New York Central was the feature of the mornings dealings on the Stock -Ex- change. exhibiting great activity and decld- ed strength. The price of the stock at one time showed an advance of SA per cent over the closing of Saturday under 6 vigorous and heavy buying. The advance unexpected and caused great consternation among the shorts, who scrambled to cover not only in Central but in oth- CTS Of the leading stocks. Toward midday there considerable realizing the part of operators desirous of bagging the profits of the morning g advance and sharp reaction followed The strength of New York Central gave rise to consider able comment There was news or change in the railroad to warrant the rise and the con clusion generally reached was that the price was washed up on fictitious transactions by the clique in it. The weak spot of the market was the coal shares the prices of which declined to 16 to | per cent, on the non-payment of the Jersey Cen traI dividend due to-day and apparent deterni- nation on the part of Reading to go mining and selling all it regardless of the low prices. From 1920 to 2 o'clock prices irregular, but firm undertone characterized the dealings. Trading was and nothing worthy of note transpired In the final hour of business Western Union was the fea- cison of Judge Wallace in the Bell telephone case, 1 it being believed that the Western Union company is the largest holder in the Bell company. The ad- vance caused renewed buying of others the list and at the close prices within fraction or the highest of the day The speciaities were @ generally Money closed easy at 1l5 per cent.
 | lxchange closed weak and lower q, Posted rates 4.S1 CO 4S5; actual rates 4S414 o 4o41a TOT slxty 1 days, 4.S4M @ 4.S412 for demand
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
North Haven.

One of the marriages which occurred at
 Thanksgiving time was that of George Nun son, ir, of North Hill and Miss Ellen Lane, of Guilford.
 On Thanksgiving evening there was sur prise party at c. Dumond's which was throughIy enjoyable. Music and dancing and a good supper made the hours fly all too fast and it was ''the day after the fair' before any realized it.
 The mighty hunters were abroad in the land to celebrate Thanksgiving, there being
 nine in one company. A fox was started and
 shot ct but just missed. Mir. and Mrs. Bethuel Crockett, ot North 1 Hill, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of | their marriage on Thanksgiving day. Their l children and families gathered at the old homestead to help make the occasion happy one.
 Heaton families went from this place to New Britain to keep Thanksgiving with | their relative, Mrs. Merab Blakeslee.
 Miss Kittie Dowd, who has been enjoying | vacation of two weeks, returns to the
 school at Webster, Mass, this week. Miss Harriet Doolittle, of Wallingford, is spending some time in town with Mrs Lucy | Fowler.
 The work of replanking Mansfeld's bridge
 is completed and will be appreciated by the
 townspeople. The Rev. Mr. Dennison, of Middlefeld, l preached two excellent sermons at the Con gregational church Sunday. MT. Key | holds preached in Middlefeld. MT. Denni- son is very much liked by the North Haven people He led the services at the evening
 meeting, which was very good one although there were not as many present as usual, probably on account of the slight rain early I in the evening.
 I The election of officers for the Sunday 1 school of the Congregational church is to
 take place next Sunday noon immediately
 after the exercises of the Sunday school.
 The people at St. Johns church have al
 ready commenced to practice Christmas l music, There was rehearsal for that pur- l pose last evening.
 The ladies' guild will meet on Thursday afternoon at the house of FrakIin Sheperd in | the Sixth district, and they will hold an oys- | ter supper at the same place on Thursday evening. Dec. l.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02

How nicely an old fashioned rocking chair fits tired person Lewis Red Jacket Bit ters operate just as soothing1y upon sick and irritable patient. Just try one bottle Your doctor won't scold you. If he does, show him what prominent physicians have to say in our pamphlet about Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The War Department.

In the expenses of the War department the Secretary reports a decrease of more than $9, ,OOO, ,O00. Of this reduction $500, coo was effected in the expenditures for rivers and har- bors and &. TOO, GOO in the expenditures for the quartermasters department. Outside ot that department the annual expenses of all theS army bureaus proper, with the excep- tion of the ordnance bureaus, are substan- tially fixed charges which cannot be mate riaIly diminished without change in the numerical strength of the army. The ex penditure in the quartermaster's department can readily be submitted to administrative discretion, and it is reported by the Secretary of War that, as result of such discretion, in reducing the number of draught and pack animals in the army, the annual cost of sup plying and caring for such animals is now $f, ,1O8, ,O85. 90 less than it was in 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
,MIIERCIAL TREATIES.
ABoLIsHING CONSULAR FEES.

Sscondly-The establishment of the consu lar service of the United States on salarie' footing, thus permitting the relinquishmen of consular fees, not only as respects vessel under the national flag, but also as respect vessels of the treaty nations carrying good entitled to the benefits of the, treaties.
 IMPROVING THE MERCHANT MARINE.
 Thirdly-The enactment of measures t favor the construction and maintenance o steam carrying marine under the flag of tn United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
WASHINGTON, D. C., December l, 1884.
The Purchase of Supplies For the

Ino FuFcnASe OA SuPPAACS AOA SA-O
 Selectman Julius Tyler makes the follow ing statement:
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1, 1884.
 In the Palladium of this date SelectTnan Treat in an interview with a reporter of that paper says: q proposed early in the year that committee of three be appointed to make the purchases for the town. Mir. Key holds objected and regarded it as personal attack upon himself Messrs. Reynolds, English and Beecher were appointed a com mittee to draft a resolution to that effect pro posed Mir Reynolds refused to sign the resolution and it passed, and the result has been the purchase of meats, bread and gro ceries much less than ever before and a great saving to the town" The facts in the matter of the purchase of supplies by contract and the formation of committee are matters of record and as to Selectman Treat making the proposition looking toward the making of purchases by contract the following record sufficiently shows MT. Reynolds position in the matter:
 Copy of attested records of the Selectmen January 9, 1884.
 Selectman Reynolds suggested the committee on almshouse and outside poor take into conSlderaton the purchase of supplies and enquire as to the quan tity and the prices paid for the same tending tow ards saving theren. JULIUS TYLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The Dsb,I,tv Produced By Malaria

The Debility Produced By Malaria
 and the disease itself are effectually remedied by the Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic. Beware of limitations. My patients derived marked geon-in-Chief N. Y. State Hospitals, etc., etc. Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliousness, sleeplessness d2 tuthsa8Ew
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Imported Wines !

have just received'per steamship City of Che ter shipment of Sherries from Messrs. Gamboa &; Revilla, Jerez de Ia Fontera, Spain consisting of sixteen differen kinds, graded from good young Sherry to an OIoroso crop of 1860.
 Persons who need fine table Sherry, an after. dinner Sherry, or Sherry for medicinal purposes will find it to their advantage to give me call be- fore purchasing elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
Scottss Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, With Encyclopedias, in Tu. bercuIar Diseases of the Lungs.

Dr. JOHN ARLINGTON, Corrunna, Mich, says: q have prescribed Scott's Emulsion, with satisfactory results in Tubercu1ar dis eases of the lungs and Mesentery glands; also in Neuralgia due to defective nerve nutri- hen.p d2 tuthsa&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
New Haven & Northampton Es. N

ON AND AFTER NOV. 10, 1884. TRAINS WILL LEAVE NEW HAVEN at 7:15 @. m, 11:1O a. m and 4:04 m. for New Hartford, Westfeld, Holyoke, FaS and fortR f Aqaqs ts ford and Williamsburg.
 Trains will arrive from WilliamSburgh and all in termediate points at 9:17 a. m, and from North Adams, Turner's Falls, and all points between, at 1:17 p. n 4:54 p. m. and S:28 pm.
 For particulars see small time tables at all stl- R OPDYkE IR Sn1nt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02

The esParIk', the Best Ten Cent Cigar.
 At A. E. Platts' well known and popular cigar store, "A Church street, can be found beside splendid selection ofCigars, Tobac- co and smokers articles, the "Park Cigar, 3 which is the latest speciality. It is warrant ed to be the best ten cent cigar sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

A1lusion has been made already to the cir cumstance that both as between the different
 Indian tribes, and as between the lndlans ns and the whites, the past year has been one of unbroken peace. In this circumstance the
 President is glad to find justification for the policy of the government in it's dealing with the Indian question, and confirmation of the views which were fully expressed in his first communication to the Forty-seventh Con gress- The Secretary urges anew the enactment Of
 statute for the punishment of crime com mitted in the Indian reservation and recon
 mends the passage of the bill now pending in l the House of Representative for the purchase of a tract ot Is, GOO square miles from the
 Sioux reservation. Both these measures are worthy of approval.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
A Really Good Thing

Is the universal expression from all who use Pearls White Glycerine for the skin It beautifies the complexion and makes the skin soft. clear and hea1thful, besides removing all imperfections. Druggists sell it.
 10 2taod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
.rt,ofnterior Department.

Of the varied governmental concerns m
 charge of the Interior department, the report
 of it's Secretary presents an interesting sum mary. Among the topics deserving particu-
 lar attention I refer you to his observations
 respecting our Indian affairs, the pre-emption and timber culture acts, the failure of rail
 road companies to take title to lands granted
 by the government and the operations of the pension office, the patent office, the census office and the bureau of education.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
mIseelInneoua.

In view of the general and persistent de mand throughout the commercial community for national bankrupt law, I hope that the differences of sentiment which have hitherto prevented it's enactment may not outlast the DresenE session
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-02
The ofvfI Service.

On the 29th of February last transmitted to Congress the first annual report of the
 civil service commission, together with com
 nunications from the heads of the several
 executive departments of the government re-
 specting the practical workings of the law
 under which the commission had been acting
 The good results therein foreshadowed have been more than realized. The system has
 fully answered the expectations of its friends
 in securing competent and faithful public
 servants, and in protecting the appointing officers of the government from the pressure l of personal importantly and from the labor of examining the claims and pretensions of | rival candidates for public employment. The | law has had the unqualified support of the President and the heads of the several de- partments, and the members of the commis- sion have performed their duties with zeal | and fidelity. Their report will shortly be submitted and will be accompanied by such recommendations for enlarging the scope ot ! the existing statute as shall commend them selves to the executive and the commission
 CTS charged with it's administration.