davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

Ticket Agent under Mcclure House.
JOHN I. LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent.
W. N. CLEMENTS, NJ OFT.
R. T. DEvRTEs, General Agent Wheeling.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV
on and alter DECEMBER q, trains will arrive
and depart aS Acknowledging tine:
For PittsburRh-st2H daily aud 40 q. N. and go
p. M, daily except Sunday.
Aus add 900 p. nj.
p. M, daily, except Sunday.
From Mashlngtonl ~ daily and lQ:SS g. M, ara
100 and n:O5 p m. daily except Sunday.
OK. LORD, Con. Pass. Agt, Baltimore, IA.
THOS. NJ KING, Gen. Supt Pittsburgh, Pa,
Z. r. SMITH, Pass Agent Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

This latter provision was supposed to
furnish elements OF permanency. 1t was
thought that afterthc erection OF buildings
and the expenditure of $4,000 Of the
States money, the people would not be
disposed TO forfeit the investment by
nnnther rntn yai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

POSITIVE &C. S s.: 6: E e AS: H {:
case IN four days or less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

LOGAN 4 CO., Sole Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
ProrFietort Logan & Col Pleasant Worm Syrup aud
Chlid's Phyfie. Best IN Use. fet.NWEAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

RoehesIsr, ". Z, Dc. so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26
CONSTITUTION VIOLATED.

Thus is tho Constitutional provision
violated or it is meaningless. The object
Of the Constitution is to apprize the lesis-
lator who makes the law, and the con-
stituent for whom it is made, Of the char
acter and contents OF the act, in order that
there may be no deception and that pub
LEGATION MAJ. attract the attention Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

N,LEvELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R.
lar 81 .E.sss
Condemned Time Table Of Passenger Trains cor.
rected NOv.lG, lsSi-Centnl Standard Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-26

We believe that q majority of the people
so regard il, but lawyers,know that it has
not been legally located at Charleston.
What, then, are the legal obstacles in the
way? We propose to state them briefly.
but in manner that can be understood
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

ex-senator GRooME, of Maryland is at Will
lards,
SECRETARY WHITNEY returned from New
York last night.
SECRETARY LAMAR has recovered from his
illness, and was at the Interior Department
yesterday
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
/ Coos has returned from Fortress Monroe,
where he went to recuperate. He is much i'm
proved in health.
HoS. SAMUEL HAYS, ox.postmaster of st,
Louis, Mo-. arrived in the city yesterday, aud
IL stopping at the Arlington. lie leaves for
| New York at p. IN, to-day.
/ SECRETARY BAYARD left last night for
! Lawrence, Kan. He will deliver an grafton at
/ the commencement Of the Missouri state Uni
yerslty, which occurs on Wednesday.
! REV, A. GorrsCHALl, independent city mis-
| siouary, of Kansas City, Mo-, II well known
| philanthroplst, is in the city to attend the ma.
tionul convention Of charities aud correction.
JUDGE r. LYLE DICKEY, of the supreme
court Of Illinois, is quite III at the National
| Hotel. lie was on his way TO Atlantic City,
when taken sick and will stop until he re-
covers.
Hos, $. f.. RouNDs, public printer, has cen
! promoted TO the honorable position OF grand
father by the birth Of a son to his daughter,
tho wife Of Mr.. %. II. Rothaker Of the Denver
| tColJ OpRion, formerly editor.ln.chief OF the
Denver Tribune.
srnyirrs were held Saturday evening at
Mr.. he witts seminary. Belleyille. N, j.,
over tho remains of Miss Nellie Canaeld. tho
vopng lndv oi mis- eity who shot herself
while in a delirium caused by physical suffer
inv Miss Candeld will be buried in the Lin.
onin family lot nj sprlnpaeld. H.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
Pure water Assured.

II is fortunate for the citizens Of Wash
ington that tho United States engineer
corps has authority to act in relation TO
all matters pertaining to tho protection
of the water supply of the city. These
educated gentlemen, when their alton
tion was called to the facts, did not
attempt to distort or deny thom. We
wish as much could bo truly said Of the
district government as whole, for 1t is
far more agreeable to THE REPUBLICAN
to praise than to censure public officials.
Itis with peculiar satisfaction that TIE
REPUBLICAN announces to the residents
Of Washington that the engineer officers
having charge of the water works will at
once proceed to make such changes and
perform such work at Great Falls as will
prevent the polluted water Of the canal
from flowing into the mouth Of the con
duits. They admit the necessity of doing
so and state they hnve sufficient money
for the purpose. They are now only
waiting the consent of the canal company
to their plans ofimprovementp preparatory
to commencing operations. This consent
is expected without delay.
1t has also been decided that the water
of tho receiving reservoir shall not be
used, except in case Of some unexpected
emergency. In their annual report tC
tho government the engineer department
will recommend that an outlet bo made
for Falls Branch and other streams tha
bring surface drainage into the reservoir
so as to prevent any connection between
the Potomac water and tho surface drain
ago of the neighborhood in this receiving
or settling reservoir. 1t is estimated tina
tho cost of all this will not exceed 5000,
600.
Thus it will be seen that every state
ment made by THE REPUBLICAN regard
ing tho water supply of this city ha
been confirmed by the highest authority
Wo congratulate our citizons that tn
agitation of this question was begun il
time to secure puro water before tn
heated torn sets in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
OmrInI Announcements.

Judge Chenowlth, lirst auditor OF the Treas
ury, has declined to pass the accounts Of the
bureau Of engraving aud printing, aggregating
some $4,000 in amount, taking the position
that the expenditures involved were incurred
without authority OF law,
In tho trial OF eNSurgeon General Wales
yesterday, Judge Wilson was not present,
Lake X. Jones, who was implicated In the
fraudulent vouchers gave the same testimony
he gave in the trial of KirkwoOd. Alr Man
Mug, OF the TTeasurer's ONCE, told OF the
method OF paying paymasteTs checks, and
identified those paid here,
The court OF claims closed Its business for
the term yesterday and adjourned Till Oct %
next Assistant Attorney General simons an
nounced his retirement from the Department
Of Justice, and introduced Judge Robert A,
Howard Of Little Rock, Ark, as his successor.
chief Justice Richardson said that the court
regretted the departure OF 80 able aud faith
fu! an olicer, but was glad to receive his sue
Cessor,
over thirty clerks have been detailed from
! different bureaus of the Treasury Department.
| 10 duty IN tho sixth auditors onice. They
have, heen assigned 70 duty In The money or
| der division ''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02


An editor out west, whose wife recently pre-
sented him with a ten-pound ''phat take" gots
of the following:
Halo. little stranger Now, whore are you
fromH San f4-t
And why do you come with cryy
For II, as we think, you have dropped from
above.
You'll get bdck there again by and by.
For even II all through the heavenly streets
The bell.man is ringing his bell,
The lost child who slipped through the half
open gates
Is gone now. How long? Who can tell?
So don't keep on crying-there is no use, my
dear;
Your voice is too far out of call;
You have strayed quite too widely this time,
as you'll Ind
But this world isn't bad after all,
Ifyou'll only 20 tumbling right into the ring,
And fight on the old fashioned plan,
You'll manage to get back to heaven in time
Not u child, but strong, manly man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

The following letter has been received In
response to an address sent by tho kesher
shel Barsol to Moses Montcrloiro:
SIMON WOLF, ESQ. president, and the mem.
bers Of the Hebrew community and the instl-
tuition Resher Shel Barsel, Clevcland--GeihC.
mgn. have the honor to acknowledge inc re-
ceipt OF your esteemed letter conveying to INC
your fluctuations on the occasion OF the cen
tennial anniversary of my natal day.
My heart Is oycrlowlng with sincere thank.
fuluess 10 the Most High for having tended me
all my life, and there will forever remain en-.
shrined within my memory the grateful sense
| entertain for the manifestations of Kindness
which received from you and many valued
friends on my entering, As well as on my com.
pleting the hundrcdth year of my existence.
appreciate highly the token of friendship
by which YOU have greatly honored me- and
fervently pray that the Most supreme may
shield you and your families so as TO enable
you to continue your noble cNertions In tue
cause of religion in the cause of suffering hu.
manlty, and In the viudication OF truth aud
justice | call upon Him, who is the Eternal
Disposer of events, to Inspire you with holy
zeal that you may not rest until all the limo.
cent sufferers from oppression will be relieved,
and Israel dwell in peace In every part OF the
globe. / am, with best regards, yours, very
truly, MOSES MONrERFoIRE.
EAST CLIFF LODGE, RANsGArE, 10th April, b64b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

A DEMOCRATIC administration cannot
afford to do less than Republican one
did in similar case-that is, protect the
rights of the government as far as prAc-
ticable in tho loan made to the New
Orleans Cotton Exposition. The managers
of the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition
failed to pay tho Sl,5O0,0O0 loaned to it,,
and were compelled to do so by decree
OF the Supreme Court. Now let the
managers of the New Orleans Cotton
Exposition be compelled by the same
course of litigation to pay the Sl,O0O,OO0
loaned them. They are amply able, one
Of them alone being worth more than
double tho sum. Action must be taken
speedily, or tho Louisiana law Of ''priyi-
leges" will cut the government cut OF one
OF its remedies, by seiziug the assets oi
the exposition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

Yesterdays New York Iribhe's
"money aud business" editorial contains
some very remarkable and suggestive
figures, For tho frst time in the history
OF the New York banks their surplus re-
serve rises above S600oOoO6, The loans
decline nearly $3,OOO,OOO, and are now
$2O,0OO,00O less than a year ago, while
the amount Of tho deposits is S6i ,0os,oO
larger, ana the cash reserve Ss3 900
larger. Tho Tribune remarks that never
before in the history Of tho banks has the
surplus above legal requirements been
one.third as large at this time in the
year as it is now, and just six years ago,
May 81, 1879. the banks reported total
reserve of $6O57Gs0o whereas the sur
plus reported on Friday, May 30, 1885
was $50 1s5,025. She deposits At that date
In 1879, soon after Epocie resumption
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

The Cherokee case, decided in tho court OF
claims yesterday Involves the claim of the
eastern band OF Cherokees, located mostly In
North Carolina, against the Cherokee nation
residing in the Indian territory. The former
claim share in certain permanent funds aris'
ing from the Communication Of ancient annuities
and the sales of certain common lands In the
Indian country. The case was referred TO the
court by special act of Congress as case
against the United States as trustees of the
Cherokee nation. ON the facts the court dc.
cided that the claimant had no right In law or
equity TO any share or portion OF the moneys,
stocks and bonds held by the United States In
trust for the Cherokees arising out Of the salCi
of lands lying west OF the Mississippi river, nor
in and to a certain other fund commonly
called the permanent annuity fund, mentioned
in the act Of March ., 1888 t2l stat H., bSo, re-
ferring the case to this court, and that q de.
cree must be so entered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

Now that at least dozen of tho princi-
pal Tory newspapers Oh this sidO of the
Atlantic have been GrAciously pleased to
award honor to Mr.. Gladstone for his
great service TO mankind in preserving
peace with honor, may we not indulge
a hope that the small fry American Tory
papers will recoveYfrom their disappoint-
mont and rage at 'the disappearance of
the war cloud?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE JacksOnian way Of getting man
out of office in order to create a vacancy
was to off with his head without cero-
mouy. The reform Democratic way Of
ef'ecting tho same object is to pelt an
official with mud both before and after
decapitation takes place. This is about
all that the Democratic party learned
during twenty-four years of retirement,
saving aud excepting the great lesson
that the cardinal Democratic tenet, Sc
cession, must be abandoned for time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

IN the bright lexicon of the Mississippi
Democrat there is no word that half ex.
presses his contempt for an admlnistra-
tion which, while owing its existence to
political murders, turns up its nose in
iTOly horror at the notion of giving an
Office to the friend and apolosist of po-
litical murderer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

IT requires little effort of fancy to i'm
agine the marble statues Of patriots in
tho old hall OF the Capitol weeping at the
pathetic cloquence of j. Davis as he walls
out his fear that respect, veneration, and
love for the constitution have departed
from the people, and that the elements of
disintegration are doing their deadly
work" This is more than the average
citizen can bear up under. To go out in
the woodshed aud have a good cry all
alone by himself is the relief that nature
imperiously demands,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, Ere.
CHAR1Es e. BIsHop,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos ST.. bet. 10th and llthstl
FOR SALE;

Elegant residence IN northwestern section,
second 10 none In Washington price, $500
Fine residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms, and
all mod ern improvements; price, e26, 900.
Three-story brick dwelling. NJ street north
west, modern improvements; price, slO,0 900.
Three.story brick dwelling on Ninth street
northwest, modern improvements, IL rooms
price, $1,000.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms, modern improvements, near East Capitol
Park; price, $1,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms,
and two acres ofground; price, eli, 900.
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street, all mod.
ern improvements price, $4,000 and $1,000
eachi terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 1856 @ street south
east, rooms, modern improvements; price,
- 900
Two.story brick building 20 by co. lot 20 by
So, y rooms, including store, Eighth and IL sts.
N. W.. price, "a, OOO terms easy.
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street;
price. ~, 200 cash.
TWostory frame dwelling, 1S47 Seventh
street northwesti price, s1 6uO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

were only 225,oOo,o ,oOo now they arc
1861 100000. Noting tho great shrinkage
Of exchange the editor explains that
about half Of it appears to be in quaint.
ties aud about half in the values obtain ed
for nroducta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE REPUBLICAN, is informed that, in
several states, retired army officers are
holding civil Offices and are anxious can.
didates for reelection. 1t Is also reported
that in other states, whore such army
officers have not been elected to civil
offices, they are making strenuous efforts
to procure such positions.
Now, there is nothing in the constitu-
tion nor in the statutory enactments of
Congress, nor yot in tho statutes OF
statos which prohibits an army officer
from holding any civil Office. He may
lawfully engage in any business that is
no; unbecoming an officer and gentle
man.
But it is respectfully submitted that
gentlemen who have been permanently
provided for at the public cost, who
| draw regular ly froiu the federal treasury
salaries amply sufficient for tho gensOol
support Of themselves and families, and
| who are guaranteed such payments dur
| ing life, ought In equity to stand back
| and let civilians have a clear field for
civil offices.
Retired army officers have, as a rule
reached the maximum pay period by
reason of long service, Few civilians,
comparatively, have incomes equal to the
| salaries of these gentlemen. They ought,
| it would seem, to be content with the
official rank and emoluments OF their
honorable profession. It ia not in accord
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE Republican members of the New
Hampshire legislature owe 1t to thom-
selves, to their state, and the country to
proceed in the regular manner to nomi-
nate and elect a senator without any un-
seernly strife or needless delay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

TWENTY years of penal servitudc for
French dynamiters is calculated to re.
press the enthusiasm Of their unconvicted
associates. Still, the disease is extremely
difficult of cure, and is by no means GER
tain to be eradicated by pains and PEN
alties,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

70 SAY that man is an offensive parti-
san and turn him out as unfit to hold
office because he went home to vote, using
only his own timo and paying his own
expenses, is an outrage on the common
rights of American citizens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

WHILE sentimental patriots were
Strowing flowers on the graves of the
heroic dead, Mr.. Mcdonald, having a
more practical turn of mind, was decorat-
ing the head of the administration with
his distinguished approval.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THERE might have been a more beauti-
ful city than Washington, even as it ap-
pears to-day in its summer robes Of trees,
shrubbery, and flowers, but that which
might have been is not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

SERIOUS depression and formidable
strike in all branches of the iron and steel
industry and the prospect of very short
wheat crop are discouraging features of
the business outlook.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

From the advertisement of tho city col.
loctor's sales in the Baltimore papers it
appears that there aro few lots in each
ward Of that city which are not to be sold
for taxes. This is encouraging.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
UANrED-MrscELLANEoUy. US.

Y AIDES THE PLAQUE & PANEL ART
Il "A Works wish to employ you at your homes;
our work lspleasant, light, genuine aud popular:
can give steady employment and good nay; no
peddling or Canvassing; we have large orders
and they must be filled; work sen free; distance
no ohiectlonj send for full Information; no stamp
required. Address BOSTON PLAQUE a
PANEL ART WORKS, 4. q Box 5l4s, Boston,
Maea npoSiu, IN, s-Iw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

DEMOCRATS will learn the art of gov
erning the country just as young saw
bones learns surgery--by experimenting.
The victim in either case has q hard
aar.,n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

REMOVAL of department clerks would
be more decent than tho adoption of a
system of petty insults and annoyances
intended to force self-roSpcctinR persons
IN resion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

sUcH sympathy as springs from mutual
shame exists between New York and
Pennsylvania. Each has to blush for
it's governor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE summer exodus from Washington
will begin in a few days, but most Of
those who go away will leave more sources
of enjoyment than they will find.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
.yUyWER RESORTS.


yr,wo pfEAsANr SEASIDE coTTAgEs
l. At Swompscoi. Mass, VII he open JuNE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
FOR RENT

Elegant residence in northw estern section, 30
rooms, all modern improvements, suitable for
grand parties aud receptions; furnished, s7, 600
per annum, or unfurnished, 5000; lease one TO
Ave years.
FINE RESIDENCE, If Rooms mod.
ern improvements. elegantly furnished,
near Thomas circle 1850 90
FINE RESIDENCE, 10 Rooms mod
ern improvements, near Thomas clr'
loOUO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
Slight Fire in a Large Buildins.

An alarm from box iSl at 60o o'clock last
night was for a FIRE in the third story ofthe
lie Droit building, corner of Eighth and +
streets, caused by II pile OF waste. paper catch
ing fire. Damage 500. Insured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
BOOK AND Jon PRINTING.
GIBSON EROS.
DosToFFIoE NOTICE

l. JoS4 ~ 49, ~'OAhNh%
Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
osSer 5sS;Gd 10 Sr sasIS eneG spsSdy Ss at
as all Transatlantic malls are forwarded by tho
Foreign malls Tor the week ending June O
willclose (PRoNPrLY In all casesl az this ottice
W DNEsDAY.-At . a. m. for Europe per
steamship city Of Rome. via Queenstown Oct.
tiers for Germany, &c, ana france must oe
Germany, &c, per steamship Elbe, via
southampton and Bremen Oetters for Great
Britain nnH SleE EgrSPe19 % c9nniriei r ,snss m
direct per steamship NOrmRndie, via Hhyrei
aL0a. IN. for newfoundland per steamship
THuHSDAY.-At $50 IA m. for Europe per
stoam,hip Baltic, via Queenstown; nt 4 D. m.
sisamssip % s santiago; At W Iso p N. FOR CUBA and
Porto RICO. Via Havana. aud for Campeche,
Chlapas Iaeesco, anG rueaIsn; eIs I'm, MeS,eo per
7;iO p, m, lor Honduras and Livingston, per
7,IO n, m, for i'ruxiilo and Ruatan, per steam
shin 3. Oteri, via New orleans
FRIbAY.-At0 a. m. for Newfoundland, via
sATURDAY.-At $50 a. m. for Europe, per
steamship Etrurla, via Queenstown a. $3.50
a m, for scotland direct, per steamship Cir.
cassia, via Glasgow Qetters must be directed
Nnstsrdam tietters' must be directed per
Haandam' " AT S30a. m. tor Belgium direct,
must be directed 'per Pennland'J; at 1870
n IN. for Europe, Der nteamshtp Neckar, via
Southampton and Bremen; at y, m. tor the
Mindwnrd Islands, per steamship Bermuda
at $50 y, IN. for Cuba Porto Rico, and Mas
sau, N. p, per steamship Newport via HA
per steamship T. h. Ward lr, Via New Or
leans
Malls for China and Japan, per steAmshII
City Of New York (va San Francisco, clos'
here June 20 at p. IN. Malls for Australia
New Zealand Sandwich and Fiji Islands. pei
/ ats lNty pf AgduRy (Nla lnn EruuCianOl
close hero June #27 at z y, m, (or on arrlya
at New York OF steamship Britannia win
| british mails for Australia.
E'Ihe schedule OF closing o f Trans Pacific mali
| is arranged on the presumption of their unin
| leTTupted overland transit TO san Francisco
| Mnils from the east arriving ON TINE gt Sai
| FTancsco on tho day OF sailing OF steamers arr
| dispatched thence the same day.
| HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmaster
| pngNoFEICr NEW YOHK, N. ", MAY 20, lhf3b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
mn THEATRE coMloIE.

Contrary to expectation the work on the
Comique summer garden was not completed
IN season 10 open last night, so that the per-
acts were given In the theatre proper. II IS eG'
pected however, that by this evening every
thing win be in readiness for the formal open.
ing Of the garden, The programme presented
ence, and will no doubt prove an attraction
during the remainder of the week. Matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.