davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11
Now uoods,

Tho most dutablO goods, Tho most
slyllah goods, the best lifting goods and
the beat aBsoTled bloCk Of shoes al iha
lowest possible prices, L. Y, BLOND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

WHEN they get to handling the tariff at
sDamocratiC meeting, you may have no.
iced how nervous the folks on the plat
inrm get.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

oele.l So.. V ana y Yourleeath stFesI,
Sow anarcay, reap hemp.

Who Was taking care Of Senator Cam
denis interest on Saturday nighsH-thAt's
uhnl va want to know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

Rev. ]. W, Psnnsll, A retired Methods!
Protestant minister, ssyshly.5lx ygAiS Old,
committed suicide aG Salisbury, Md /,
" throwing hlmVeli under q railroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

Great bargalns In winter underwear Al
NOBLE Bios 1901 Market Sl,,
Under MClutO Houte,
Wheeling, w, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11
1lnltlnnrn I,nntnn.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct, 1O.-The Baltimore
and ClnCinnatis ended their champion.
ship season here today bslore crowd Of
$500 people. The fielding was fair, but
battery work was very bad. The Olncin-
natia outbatted their opponents. Kilroy,
although hit hard struck out 8 men, three
Of them In oue inning. BY mutual CON.
sent the game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning. GCore:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11
"NRw YoRK, March "a, 1850.

"DEAn sln-Mr. Cleveland, Postmaster
at Hartford, received one year ago the
past winter, from William Judson, Of this
city, the sum Of Sal 900 in money for the
purpose Of influencing legislation in Con.
sress-a portion Of tho Goodyear india
rubber patentF. know tho facts to be as
above stated, and am willing 10 be reGpon.
sibla for the statement.
"You are at liberty 10 make my state.
ment public, and l will take the Conse.
quencos. Very truly,
"WiLLIAM A. HALL.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

WAsuiSoraN, Oct. O-The Connecticut
papers arc printing a lotterabout the Dsm.
ocratlc candidate for Governor in that
State which they call on him to answer in
some Of bic speeches. 1t WAS written 20
ycsrs ago by tho senior member OF the
drmOi Hall, southwick & 90, manutac.
urera and wholesale dealers in boots aud
shoes, Nos. 279 and 2sl Broadway, New
York: !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

~ am quite well aware that what you
have said, although addressed to me, has
been said 10 the world, yet nothing has
been said which WsaksnB the iorCe Of thg
proof OF the ConClublons heialtom, tpoit
which the vOrdictis based, You arc Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-11

Earned runs, Cincinnati, 8; baltimore,
2. Two base hits, southers, Reilly.
Three base hits, Baldwin. Passed balls,
Helman, A Wild pitches, Smith, Q; Xii.
roy, 2. First base on balls, off Smith, 4;
Of Kilroy,4 4. Base hits, Cincinnati, 12;
Baltimore, U. Errors, Cincinnati, 8; Bal.
timore, A. Umpire, York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
Compiled for the Evening CapitaI)
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS.
nNews, Old News. '-shakespsars.
pY ALBERT 2. aoUrnwlcK.


0RAO0EA 81
4O04 B. C.-By an Act Of The En-
glieh Parliament, this was declared
The natal day Of the earth.
I679-Discover If The s3.called
"Meal-Tub Plot which had been
planned by one DaoperGeld against
the Duke Of York, afterward james
II, Of England. DaDgerfeld secretcd
q bundle OF seditions letters in the
lodgings Of Colonel MaunselI and then
gave Information to the custom house
officers to search for smuggled goods,
On this day. After DangeriieId's ar.
rest on suspicion of forging these LETT
ters, papers were found concealed in
q meal-tub at the house of a woman
with whom be cohabited, which con-
tanned the scheme 10 the shape of an
accusation sworn against the most
eminent persons in the Protestant in
terest, Of treason, particularly the
EarIs of Sbaflesburg, Essex, and
Halifax. While Dangeriield was be-
ing whipped the last time. as part of
bis punishment, June /, 1885, one of
bis eyes was struck cut by a lawyer
named Robert Francis; this caused
bis death, for which his assailant
was hanged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

Nhe NIelsnnnIEhea writer q che eubjoined
4<stImonIeI has served her benencient mission
- tho head ol Mome Of kla largest curative
MEd charitable insti1 utirns 81 che country.
oEN44xAM. IN, ~ HeXE or k6pD6THxk
80 y. - FMul Street. NDp 81 l68s
~ gives me great pressure 70 recommend
8nNs.s k1fe MAls WhlskNy which haye Used
with SATISFACTION for conenUptivess III tho lnso
mo0ANM properties, Il h very mild. lha pa&ieuN
gan re1Hia e when I'll other atizsulants fail
3 Kooolnmend Is 20 ell
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
Glassnr's gaids
"a W. &B.


Emaeerm msamaaraw
I'm and after Wednesdava@ s
~ 1886, Passenger train. :,
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunds.
LRAvR ANNApo,,s
AT $40 q. M, and 70 .05 : m
P. 70. Arrive at Annapolis. a.
and l.46 p. m. and 5 so =. m
SUNDAY TRArva
Leave as follows S.SOa, NJ
p. m. Arrive at Annanol,s Y
m. and 6.2S p. m. s
Through coaches are run IN
above trains between Baltlmors
narolis
Through freight from Ball;m,
Local Freight Trains leave 4
Tuesdays and Fridays at a00a
Freight will be transported :,
est rates, and will be receives
more for Shipment to Annapoli
IS 600 p. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BRO
President 4
] II. RRowN. Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
Her Majesty S FaVOIlteCOsmetc GlVceIlT

Used by her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Of Wales and the nobility. For the
Skin, Complexion, EruptiOns, Chapping,
Roughness, @1.OO. of Druggists.
Liebsg Co. 8 Genuine Syrup Of 6arsG-
paTiEto is guaranteed as the best Sarsa-
parilla in the market. ia
n. u. DEPOT as Murray street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
DuiIy's Pure Halt Whiskey
and
DuTy's Formula.
MR eoTl1MoN wan, RaIfI1ne
For Com.samptloa.

Mr.. SOLOMON WE'LL. Baltimore. Ma.
In December 81 was suddenly ntricken
e my hotel With sesafe hcinorfhaae ioSinR
Mnput one gallon Of floa 1T - iifet attack aud
large quantities frequently thereafter. Ny case
Was considered hopeless from the start, and 80
certain were my friends that would die that
&ntY actually arranged for my funeral. was
ordered ~ my physician 70 use cndsllrer oil and
Wni4keY On advice. the wialSkUy used was
Eour famous Qnny'e Pure Mais 4Vhfske9. Ia 8
snort time discarded tlan ui using only your
whi4kvy. feeithat owe my life q the saving
qualities and purity Of your whixkes.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

This il the time Of the year when
The girl makes her best young man q
pair Of slipper tops, and nine times
out Of ten she surprises him BY maxi
ing them as big as q door mat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23
s LINN BFnnENn,
{ Dealer n DEugs. Beoks, Stationery,

T. WUIEUI N IEEU|HI WUIKE4 Et4TIUHETT.
Mr. PULASKI. fkE1Mofa
0enlIem8n.~ Mrs. Jeff Foster vac sc fhn
noink q death with what doctors called quick
4uuaumutlon. Relatives were called III 10 ena
per die. Some one secomfnended DAMS Pure
Aalt Whiehey. Her husband bought two bot.
tes. She Improved; he bought more. and IL 3
short time she was up doing housework
knows and n il conceded, that your remedy
- - s. LINN BIEpIER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

Ladies Dress Goods froI
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velyl
and Colored Iaces for
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOe
ton and Flannels, at re-
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chi
Underwear, Hosiery, Sill
Linen Handkerchief, Line
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scar
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Je|
Jersey Capes, Gents and
Knit Jackets and White
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39C wort
Boys white shirts for Al.
worth soc.
Splendid line of ladies
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT Coz
All other goods in ste
prices to suit Tie times.
j. FRANK KRAME
nov4-tf Francis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-23

eoM ST., s i. WASHINGTON. b. d
0ik8.-~1 had he1Ii0rxh1KaS. aud was examined
~ = physician. whe thought ms. lungs only
hamoffhmRea and loss nmark 81 blood Arr
ether physician said was il The last stages sc
94uaaIuption. ard finally quit work. giving np
I'll hops. Z oheaiuau your DuHyss Pure Malt
8tIskeV And took + il conueciion WITH your
ZNI4S.e N4fluuIa. ! have gained health and
STRENGTH rapidly and am almost connletely -
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
AE Eloquent lawyer.

Lawyers 2-sometimes throw themselves" in cases in which they have become thoroughly interes- ted. Counselor. Pratt, ir summing up his points in the Dorr case be- fore tho General Term yesterday, said: From the morn when ths. sters first sung together down to the night when Mayor Thachey repudiated the musical notes from Henry Doris saloon, the love of music and the susceptibility to it's power have ever been regarded as among the nobler qualities of the human soul, and the question IS now presented for decision wheth- CT one of the most humanizing, elevating, and ennobling instru- mentalities in the civilization, edu- cation, and refinement of th8 nine teenth century is to be prohibited as source of evil by the Mayor of Albany Albany Journal.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
Homestead Rights.

Commissioner Sparks of the gen eral iand office has received let ter from West Plains, Mo, enclos- ing a newspaper paragraph statfiirfg that Judge Blair, .ofaWyoming: in structed the jury in a recent case that personzwho had made homestead entry and commuted it to cash and afterward made an other homestead entry is not g,lil- ty of perjury in swearing in sec ond case that he had not previous ly had the benefit of the home stsad laws, and in giving thi5sin- struction Judge Blair denied that the person who makes and com mutes homestead does not there by exhaust his rights sunder .sthe homestead law. In response to thls letter Commissioner Sparks says that if the decision has been made 1t will have no effect what ever, unless it may be to induce ig- norant persons to make fraudulent entries. Bg section 2283 cf the res vised statutes, says the commis- sioner, one homestead entry only can be mado by one person, and by section 2198, communication of that entry to cash don't enable him to make another entry, any de- cision to the contrary would be in direct violation and contempt of the statute, and if Judge Blair has made the decision attributed to him, it will not be recognized or respected in this office.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
Prou.s Names Useless.

Somo of the proudest names of the Peerage may now fnd their representatives among the lower orders of the people. A descend ant of the Plantagenets was, a few years ago, living at kettering, and employed as common laborer but the grand old kingly name had been shortened to Plant The de- scendants of the Earl of Kent, sixth son of Edward |, were to be found in very humble occupations One Joseph Smart was 8 butcher at Halesowen, and another, Joseph Wilmot, kept g turnpike gate at Cooper's Bank, near Dudley. A sexton at St. George'ss Hanover square, half a century ago, came of the blood royal of the Dnke of Gloucester, fifth son of Edward III. This list might be considefs ably extended
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
The Territorial Prison.

The improveniements going on at the Territorial Prison are rapid ly converting that institution in to one of the most perfect reform atory institutions on the coast. The prisoners are confined in large and we'll ventilated cells and fed with an abundance of wholesome food. Their spiritual welfare is taken care of by frequent visits from Rev. Father Chaucot of the Catholic church, and Rev. J. H. Ehlers, the Presbyterian minister. A large and carefully selected li- brary, stocked with the best of books, is at the disposal of all the prisoners. The treatment of the prisoners is kind and liberal as can consistently be given and yet keep them under thorough control. The wall surrounding the prison is now completed and the stations ali substantially built at points commanding the yard and sur roundings. On the north side it was necessary to build a stone wall from the river bank to to the foun- dation of the ourter wall. The work is a magnificent piece of ma sorry and will stand for time eternal. The electric lights have been so re-arranged that the en- tire yard and every nook and cor her of the prison Is brightly light ed. There are six lamps in all of 2,000 candle power each. The main electric mast stands some 45 feet in height and gives q boauti- fully clear and steady light; the brightness of which lights up the streets of our village. Within the past month roadway has been completed from the south side of the building around the water tank and north wall; in completing which 1t was necessary to cut through solid granite. The work shops, dining-room, cells and in fact the entire institution is 6 model of cleanliness and neatness. The clothing of the prisoners is now made up in the prison work shops, and the wood and iron work manufactured ''on the hill'' is first class in every respect. The men appear to be we'll satisfied with their treatment and surely their government has been intrusted to an capable and intelligent man agement. Great credit and praise is due Hon. Tho. Gates, the super intendent of the Territorial Prison for his wise and economical ad- ministration and he may well feel proud of his success as an ener- getic and faithful oflicer.-Yuma Sentinel.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
Diamond Cut siulnona.

Lord Palmerston was l.once travelling north by rail He pur- chased q third-cla5s ticket. lit his cigar, and entered the coach. One of the employees call the attention of ths manager tos the fact, re- marking "What shall we 60 if Lord Palmerston rides third-class? Everyone will follow suit, and no first or second-class tickets will be sold" The manager thought a moment, then took two third-class tickets, handed them to two chim- ney sweeps standing on the plat form, and ushered them into the coach where Palmerston sat. Palmerston looked I'D, and i'm mediately eomprehended the posit- ioD and the motive. Arriving at the next station, he purchased two first-class tickets, took the sweeps out and ushered them into the first-class coach. The retaliatiou was appreciated on the part of the railroad managers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
ADVERTISING RATES
Clifton rsstsmce.

Pss>alar hours from ESQ q. m. to I:so D. m. Honey Order hours, e:sO q. m. to ?. m: S-ndsys otice open from II :. n. to IF m hsil departs for Solononville Tuesdays, 6aturssys. Mail closes 6:30 a. m.
 Nail for Norenci closes ct p. n. Eo foreign or nutilsted money will be received for stamps, box rent or postsl orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than Aas vhish is addressed to themselves must ressons an order for delivery.
 c. E. CLARK, P. E.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
Artuess A New Ne1tco F. K. Time

daily, sundays excepIel-
 W. N. 50S E>, GcH'l. Superintendent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER- yTSoRa OF f.RlHAH COIrSTy.

yIsoRs OF GRAHAM COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the property in the foregoing list is offered for sale by the Board of Supervisors for any sum offered centage as provided by law. Deed will be at cost of purchaser and will be signed by the Chairman and Clerk of the Board.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors
 E. A. CUTTER, Chairman. EDw D. FUTILE, Clerk. First publication October 20. 1a83.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorsal.

 Go-ernor-C. Meyer Zuiick. Prescott. Secrstary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-Thouas !. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public lnstTuction-J. L. Long, Globe.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigratie1-Patrick Hamilton. Phoenix. Jnstice Prescott: w. w. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-Cwcn T. Rouse. .. s. Marshal-w K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General - Royal A- Johnson, Tucson.
 US. Internal Revenue COllector-W. IL. Bristol. Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-C. C. Bean. Prescott. Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. H.. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distriet-W. VI. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Joha C.. Shields Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-12-29

"Who is that poor, old, ragged looking man, papaT'
 "That's an inventor, child. He invents entirely new ways of say ing time, money, and labor in the production of useful articles"
 "Who are those gentlemen with big gold chains and diamond studs? They aren't inventors, are they? ?"
 "No. dear; they improve the machines the other man inyentsl:"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
Judge Knowles on County Division

Judge Knowles holds different opin-
ion from that held by the CHRONICLE re-
garding the special law, and believe that
counties cannot be divided. The River
Press, in mentioning the subie It, says:
Some citizens of Missoula recently
addressed Judge Hiram Knowles, asking
an expression of opinion from him re-
garding the question of county division,
as affected by the Especial legislation"
act of congress, He said: Il think
the effect of the law is that there can be
no special acts for the division of coun-
ties. But how such a general law is to
act practically, 1 do not see. Every new
county is to have its boundaries. How a
general law can be made, which will
apply to all of the counties and yet de.
fine the boundaries of new county, |
do not know. The truth is, l do not be.
lieve practical general law can be made
upon the subject" The Judge does not
seem to be upheld in this opinion by
the bar of the territory. so far as we
have heard an expression. The Missoul-
ian thinks comprehension general law
might be passed, and offers the follow
ing suggestions: A general law might
provide for division by petition and cleo
ton. Again, such law as that intro
duced in the council by Hon. James Fer
gas at the last session of the legislature,
might be passed, providing for ccmmis-
sion to make a geographical division OF
the territory into counties the polit-
ical division to follow upon the
acquisition of a specified population or
wealth by each geographical division.
Such a measure would doubtless secure
a hearty support, as the territory seems
to be sufficiently developed to indicate
the proper boundaries for the future and
certainly everybody is DESTROYS Of pre-
ventins local fights which are 50 unpleas-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

Although several weeks have elasped
since the special legislation act became a
law, yet there are very few who seem to
have a clear conception of its import,
and of all the territorial papers, not one
has yet ventured to explain its provi-
sions. True, the bill has been freqently
published, but, as is usual with congress
sional bills, the phraseology is so deep
that there are only few, and they only
lawyers, who can fully determine the
meaning of many clauses, which appear
to the novice as paradoxical, if not con-
Trajectory. From our reading Of the bill
we believe that it was one of the most
important acts of the last session of
congress. Similar provisions exist in
various state constitutions against spe-
cial legislation, and it is right that some
kind of barrier should be interposed
to indefinite debt contracting, to which
young territories are too liable-notably
Dakota. By the first act, no laws of
special character can be made, where it
Is possible to make general laws apple
able, all the subjects of legislation in
which special law is prohibited, being
enumerated; and this enumeration covers
almost everything that can be subject TO
legislation. No territory can make any
subscription to, or loan its credit to any
any corporate body or company; the
power of the territory to contract debt is
restricted to certain per cent on the
assessed valuation of its taxable proper
ty, and the limit of county, municipal
and township Indebtedness is also re-
stricted. A Dakota paper says Of the
bill:
"This legislation has been variously
received in in Dakota. In some of the
newer counties, where the Indebtedness
already equals, or perhaps exceeds, the
limit fixed by congress, the prohibition
of anv further increase is regarded as a
hardship, but for the most part, the re-
straint laid upon the local and territor
ial authorities is looked upon by the
people generally, who have to pay the
taxes, as a protection against extrava-
gance which they have reason to be
thankful for"
This special legislation was passed in
order to put an end to certain abuses
made of these privileges by the Nevada
and Dakota legislatures, and was not
contrived for the purpose of interrupt
ing the county division schemes of this
territory, as many insist. In fact, coun'
ties may still be divided, but the act
must be general one, applying to all
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
STAND BIZ SILVER.

The gold bugs have not much hope of
winning in their fight against silver, but
they still continue to predict financial
troubles.
It may be well to say right here that
the country has been bravely getting
over its financial troubles for some time
past. But the demonstration of silver
would bring upon the masses such want
woe and misery as they have never yet
known, With our rapidly increasing
population it will not do to consider any
scheme looking to the reduction of the
volume ofnioney.
1t is to the interest Of the bondholders
gold bugs and wealthy people 70 strike
silver out Of our circulation. Then Ties
would quietly tell the starving poor tina
their troubles were due to overproduc
ton.
THE anti-silYer movement from nrst =
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15

last has been nothing but conspiracy
Of the few against the many. The great
need of the country is not to have fewer
silver dollars coined, but have more cur
rency of all kinds, gold, silver and paper.
put in circulation. A swelling population
with increasing wants and necessities
can submit to no contraction of its circu
lating medium. A judicious initiation is
the only sensible and just policy. The
people are beginning to understand the
question and it is not likely that they
will call upon many of the gold bugs
and their allies to represent them in
congress
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-15
Minnie Hauk

The great prima donna. who, during
the past few years, capitivated the
musical and fashionable circles of all
the capitals of the world by the beauty
of her voice and the charm of her per-
sonality, made her first appearance In
this city Saturday night. Very great
interest was manifested in our local and
musical circles, and the audience was
me of the most brilliant Of the season.
is well known that Minnie Haulstakes
ne lead not only in musical matters but
IA point of fashion. The society journals
nblish columns of descriptive matter
about her Partisan costums, her diamonds
and lace, and although they do not
belong strictly to art, they are very
welcome addition to the other achieve
ments of the great singer. Marguerite in
Faust being one OF the prima donnas
greatest parts, it was III the second part
of the programme. Among the great
artists OF the company was the famous
Chevalier de Kontskl, court pianist %
the emperor of Germany. Minnie Hauk
and ChevaIier de Kontski are two such
stars as are usually only heard together
in great musical festivals.