davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Important Decision of The Hationak sa4-
preme Court.

The supreme court OF Tie United States-
rendered an important decision bearing 70.
on the question of interstate commerce.,
and particularly interesting as itdeals wish
the right OF a state to interfere with the
sale OF liquor within it's borders by citizen.
OF other states. The conrt1aolds the broaJ
proposition that no state has the right
to discriminate against the cssizens- or the
product OF other states, even though such
discrimination be based on the exercise OF
the police power and designed SO preserve
the health and morals OF the people,. The
syllabus OF the decision is as follows:
No. 741. Samuel A. Mailing against the
people OF the state Michigan. In.Eane, SS3,
Walling was prosecuted in the police court
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, under STATE law
imposing d tax on persons engaged in the
business OF selling liquor in that st;lte to
be shipped from any other state. He was.
drummer for the firm OF Cavaaagh &
Co. OF Chicago, and he was charged in one
cour5 with selling liquor at wholesa ae'with-
out 81 license, and in another with. selling
and taking orders for its sale without a
license He was convicted and sentenced
to pay % fine, and was imprisoned in de-
fault Oh payment. He appealed to the
county circuit court, in which the case was
tried, BY a jury, and found guilty.
The case was carried to the su-
preme. court of Michigan, which de
decided against Walling. The question in
the case.i rs whether the statute under which
Walling " as prosecuted is repugnant to the
constitution of the United States. This
court held Judge Bradley delivering the
opinions that q discriminating tax inn
posed by a state operating to the disad-
vantage OF the products of other states
when introduced into the first mentioned
state is ils effect a regulation in res traint of
commerce among the states, and as such
is a usurpation of the power conferred by
the constitution upon the congress OF the
United States. The supreme court OF
Michigan held that the tax imposed by the
act is an exercise Of the police power OF
the state, for the encouragement OF the use
OF Intoxicating liquors and the pres
ervation, of the health and morals OF
the people. The supreme court OF the
United States holds that this would be a
perfect justification OF the act if it did not
discriminate against the citizens and prod
ucts-of other states and thus usurp one OF
the prerogatives OF the national legisla-
ture. The court concludes: Eve think
the act in question operates as a regula-
ton OF ooanmerce among the states in a
matter wi5hin the exclusive power OF con-
gress, and that it is for this reason repug-
nant to the constitution of the United
States, and void. The Judgment OF the,
supreme court OF Michigan is reversed and
the case rsmanded, with instructions to
take such further proceedings as may not
he, inconsistent with this opinion" The
decision applies to every state and terri
tory and the drummers will no longer be
compelled TO pay license in other states
than .thosein which they live.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Debate in Parliament on the Queen
Speech.

>
Speech.
Lord Salisbury, In speech outlining the
policy of the government, said:
Germany had given assurances that she did
not intend to annex Samoa. With regard to
Burmah he said it would be better to aw ait ar
rival Of papers from Lord Dufferin before making
any statement. Tho government was using
its influence to prevent any important breach in
international laws. On this he felt strongly,
because it had been reported that he had given
encouragement to Greece. This statement he
emphat1cally denounced as untrue, and declared
that England above all desired peace In the east.
The government had refrained from renewing
the crimes act IN Ireland, because there had been
g prospect Of returning order In that country.
The experiment had failed, although every
:ohaslce had been given to make it succeed.
Nothing, he said, could exceed the patience Of
sion Of peace The disease existed in West
minister, and not in Ireland. and the government
must try to stamp 1t out here. The words OF
MI; Gladstone were enswerable for many Irish
evils. Mr.. Gladstone had not spoken with sufa-
cient frmness concerning the integrity of tie
empire.
The prime minister's speech was received
with cheers
Mr.. Gladstone said
The conduct Of Lord Salisbury in the Roume-
lian matter was honorable to him and worthy of
his name. and was . credit to ENGLAND The
opposition would render Lord Salisbury every
assistance and grant HIM every indulgence In
connection with the settlement OF the Roume-
ltan and Burmese question In regard to Ireland
plict. He was convinced that only the gentle
ind ccnctlatory handling Of the Irish Question
would be efectual. He had always striven
10 eliminate the elements Of wrath and passion
and Justice could alone afford the srnAilest hops
Of solving the difficulty. Whatever It may be
necessary to do for Ireland should 10 con,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Proud of Els SISTER.

Ths Chicago Trihane nssates the case
OF q young man wlsp, Was regarded as
pEsnomenan, because he took his
slstar to all the lest entertainments,
and actually devoted himself %, her
during the aecturs.and opera season.
Being praised fec his unusual atten-
item to ais. SISTER,. che young man
psomptlI and proudly replied:
ssNo, there's nothing wonderful or
extraordinary about it. sEa. is the
anly woman Z know in whoa. I have
sfe most thorough condolences. She is
always the same. always pleased and
aHectsonates and to tell yea, the can
cid truth, I'm afraid sae'n go and
marry sone of those imitation men
around here, and be unaappy all her
life.
'sshe has nobody esaa,>to look to.
and I'll take care she Goes not have
to look to- anybody Else. l suppose
some day q genuine, nan will come
along. Il hos a genuine man, l wont
Object. Until he Gpes come, she's
good enough for me-. and if l evaE and
as good a girl, I'll marry her.
The example is most commsndable.
young man woa2d do well taseek his
sisters society sntM he finds another
lady as good as bis sister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

Greltana Apistle, a yourlg italian, shot
and killed his wife in New York. When
brought before Il magistrate he clailnad
Justification, on the gror1ld that she was
continually irritating him by singing the
praises Of a former husband
The safe in County Treasurer Hartslan's
office at Newcastle, Pa, WAS blown open
by thieves and $500 in money, $50. 600 in
notesand 81, 500 in county warrants,taken
The. burglars escaped
Thomas F. Gault,, a postal CLERK running
between Burlington and Council Blufts on
tho Chicago, Burlington & Quiacy road,
was arrcsted on complaint OF Inspector
Adsit and taken before Commissioner
Hoyne in Chicago, charged with stealing
packages OF merchandise sent by mail.
Amos Stetlen, met Bert Bowers on the
street at Falls City, Neb., and cowhided
him nearly to death for wzitine an insult,
ing letter to HRS. Stetler making base pro,
posals.
A Chinanaan died ut Coulterville Cal,
leaving an estate valued at 100000.
Prof. j. n. Dana. the eminent geolegist
OF Yale college, has delivered the FIRST Of q
series Of lectures on Evolution. !" II which
he took the groand that the order oil
cree tion must, for scientific reaaons, have
takea place as described in the Bible.
The value of the estate left hy the late Il
b, Lippineoat is about 81 ,00Q, QQA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

The first installment OF the great COL
lection OF models and casts OF statuary
which comprises all the works executed by
the eminent sculptor, Randolph Rogers OF
Rome, during. his active life of more than
thirty-f years, and presented by him to,
the University OF Michigan, has been're-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Florida 1.atalm Frost-Bitten..

Frank r. Hpllingsworth, Of; Chicago,
reached Washington direct from. Florida.
He says: The condition OF affairs there is
very discouraging,. The loss to the orange
crop from the recent cold snap,will not
fall short of 81. 400, 900. The. principal
loss is in the distraction OF the yoHng trees,
80 per cent. OF which : are ruined
Many persons. vho had invested their
means in the planting OF orange, trees have
grown discouraged and are preparing to
leave the states Owing to the stringency
of the money market 18 and 20 per cent is
being charged by the bankers and others
for short lonns. and in some instances this
aas reached as high as "a par. cent per an.
num-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

Chicago has RAISED $1,000 for the
,slist Of Mrs. Emory A, Storrs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

There has been no higher mountain
discovered OF late than the highest
point of the Himalaya range. It is
not at all probable that any higher
elevation than this will be found eS-
ceptin9 upon a continent; compare
lively small island as New Zealand or
New-duinea could hardly have a
mountain SO heh as this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
rnRslpKNI MOrFAr
VIII Remain nj the Head of Washington
JSfIerann College.

VIII Remain nj the Head Of Hn1hlpgtOn
JSfferSnn College.
Recently, Rev. j. D, MolIat DID ,iPresi
dent Of Washington-J Jefferson College
formerly pastor OF the Second Presbyte
rian Church Of tItis city, received call t.
the chair v4Cated short time since by
Dr.. kellogg in the Allegheny Theological
Seminary. Tho difference in the salailei
OF tho two positions 81, 0O0isln favor Of the
Allegheny institution.
1t was very much feared by not only
the students OF WRBhingtonJ etferson but
by the citizens OF Little Washington, thai
Dir. Moifat would accept the offer. Every
student in tho college Joined in signing q
letter TO their President expressing theil
high regard for him, and stating that they
believed the severing Of existing rotations
would prove a serious blow to tho vita
intereslg Of the institution. The letter
was q very complimentary one.
Yesterday morning Dr. Molfat aC'
knowledged the receipt Of this letter. de
said that he had bsel, without his seek
ing for 1t and Ugainst his protest, offered a
professorship IN the Seminary at Ale
gheny, and that, after mature deliberE.
lion, he had decided to remain In WASH
ington. He spoke with feeling, thanking
the students for their token OF confidence
and esteem. Dr.. MoIfat has President Of
the college for four years, and has been
eminentiy successful. The citizens OF the
place are rejoiCed that lie has decided to
remain there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
rlcK1Es Why MUCH MIXED.
A Very Fausy Comedy -SAroO at the Opera
House Last Might.

A Very Funsy COMEDY -FAEoO at the Opera
House Last Night.
DR.. I. II. sayre's satirical and whimsical
comedy, "Mixed Pickles." was presented
at the Opera House last night by Mr.. j.
B. Polk and an evenly balanced company
Of strong and capable actors and actresses
The cast is worth reproducing from the
programme;
Cherry Dtown, inclined TO tho min
lStei's bfOther..n.... ..,...". Miss Julia A. Poll
MIS- Hiram brown, inclined TO the n.
ucInda sni:S, ci;sd e; e. Fol Smith
ufa id ] Is Jennie Christie
susle, Inclined 10 DO tGrt."...Ml8 Nellie Sheldon
lIitAn brown, Inclined 10 be iaSL.Mr. AleI Vincent
Deacon Jordan, inclinid to 90
Incl TO DO gocd.u... NI i4e ratkOi
'0'1 iRncllaed u Mischief. liciles MT . + Foil
From frat to last tho piece sparkles and
froths and runs over With fun. The
wicked brother matqueradpS as the minis.
ter, and conpllCates things 30 that the
spectator cannot Just see how they will
ever be Strengthened out The play differs
from the average comedy, so.called, OF the
day, In having some SYSTEM and some ar.
tistiU touches which add enjoyment to the
extremely funny situations. The house
last night was as large as could be expect.
ed In such crowded week, and those
present laughed till their sides aChed, Il
will DO repeated this afternoon and ayain
this evening. With the funniest play Of
the season, as able and well known u com.
edlan as Mr., Polk, and as admirably
chosen o cast as named above, 1t will bo
strange II the housO isnot crowded at each
performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
ABOUT pEupLE.
smausurs in tho Cur and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho Ctr and wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Miss Filth Scott, Of WellSbnrg, is the
gutnt OF Island friends.
Mr., Erasus Scott, Of the Cticsgo Ml
was cGllrgon Wheeling friends yesterday
Ex.Niayor NJ. s. Riley, Of Clarktburg
was registered at the stamm House yes
terday.
MIR. John B. Hastings the we'll known
IrODton iron mill man, was In town again
yesterday.
A pleasant little surprise party was ten
dered Miss Mary MCGEE, OF Eleventh
street, last night.
Mr.. ThomEs Merkle, Of Philadelphia, Il
visiting his son, Mr.. Mark Merkle, Of the
Wheeling Bakery.
John BlAnkeusop, IT,, one Of the pro
prlet0rs OF the Wellsbnrg foundry, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. j.. W. King; If New Yotk, well
known among the locil glass men, Is al
the stamm house, accompanied by his
vile.
Mrs. Ida Lsukard, Miss Carrie Bruct
and Miss Laura Lukeus, who have been
visiting in Baltimore for several weeks,
are expected home to-day.
Mr.. John h. Pipes, o son OF DR.. ]. II.
Pipes Of the Eighth ward, who has been
attending school at Cleveland, will arrive
homu to-day on month's visit.
Mr.. Frank Hennig left last evening for
Buffalo, New YorE, where he bins the
Bella Moore company Monday TO play
leading business for the rest Of tue season.
MIR. Frank S. Cottor, u wCll.known the.
atrical man, the manager Of "Mixed
Pickles" Mr.. ]. b. Polk and wife and
other members Of tho company, are at the
Mcclure.
Elwood W. shallcross, a former we'll
known resident Of this city, who for some
time past has been making Philadelphia
his home, Is now at the head OF the sdver.
tising department Of the Evening Telegram,
q new paper started at Camden. Nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
Hfoupd,v,lle o,n,lp.

Mrs. Lewis Purdy Is seriously Ill.
The M. u. revival nt this place closed
this week.
Mr. Moaes siGatoose Is building nice
house in the Second ward.
Miss Mary Gray, OF "Round Bottom
Is visiting Miss Maggie u. Kicks.
Miss Laura Conner, Of Wheeling, IL the
guest Of Miss Clara Baker, Of tho Third
ward.
Mr.. Thomas Mccormick, a former resi-.
dent Of this place, hut lately Of the iar
West, has returned.
Miis Minnie Cline, OF tho Mound City.
gave a party to her friends Monday even.
ing, February %, II bslhghef seventeenth
birthday.
There were communion services held al
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath
morning, ON which occasion eight persjns
wore received into full membership.
Mr.. William Scoot, whose home is near
Belpry, o., came 10 Mouhdsvllle Satur.
day evening, stopping with relative,
Mrs, y. 4. Holiday, expecting to 20 to
FitteburRh on Monday morning. He re-.
tired Saturday night at 10 o'clock, aphar.
emily In his usual health, and about IL
O'OloCk he died. II ID supposed that heart
disease was his trouble. Hls remains were
taken to patketSburg Monday morning.
Mr., John ferguson, an old resident Of
this place, died al bis daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewalps, at London, Ohio. His
remains were brought to MOundsyilIe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27


Mlss Nellie Topping, who has been con
fined to her home on account oil sickness
is convalstCsnt.
Smith q Son have about completed the
many improvements In their Touring mill
and will resume next week.
The social given by the Bziliah band
Thursday evening, WIS success in every
respect The profits Melted something
over $50.
A number Of gentlemen arc getting up
an entertainment, the proceeds OF which
will be used lor buying books for the pub
lie school llbHry.
There will be a petition submitted to
Council AZ It's next meeting, asking that
body to prohibitiurther intermentJ In the
old graveyard within the limits Of the
tosn.
The subject Of the morning ssrmon at
the Presbyterian Church tomorrow will
be "Abstincnoe ior the Sake Of 0thers.n
In the evening there witl be special ser.
vice for the young people. Subject, "The
Glory Of Young Men,"
A petition Is being circulated aud
Aligned by property owners looking to the
paving In front Of lots on the west side OF
Lee street, from Jacquet to Whitley ana
from Lee street to DeKalb, on the south
side Of Whitley street. This will be a
good improvement aud should BIO com.
menced US Boon US the weather permits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
rnrs1prNr rtll,Nrt, rA1Ks.
Hs speaks well of the boys aud says h,
wiiibS Here ct the pfets Meeting.


He speaks well of the tiOJs aud Says hS
wnib be Here ct the Efels Meeting.
President Turner, Of the State Univsr.
slty at Morgahtown, said In q recent in.
teryisw; ~ never saw q better Get Of
young mon together than we have now al
the University. We havehad occasion to
administer but very little discipline and
only one young man has been called
before the Faculty during the year. An.
other thing that encourages To very much
iB the favorable tone and spirit Of the
State press. expect 10 attend the next
meeting Of the Press Association, which IL
10 be held In Wheeling next July, aud do
what I can to present to the notice Of the
editors the merits and demands Of the
tJnivefsity,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27

nrattors Of Silaor Monsat IN aaa Abpa, the
Gig.
MAEINEEa q boLh thsatlea tO.day.

GANs
MATlSEEs at both theatres to-day.
AcADEAY this evsning-"sllyer Spur"
OPERA HOUSE, this evening" Mixed
PiCklesp
RACE for the championship at the AL
hambra rink this evening, between Bur-
kett and Dulausy.
A SPECIAL session Of Part II Of the Cir.
cult Court was held yesterday and Part l
will sit to-day, for the purpose Of clearing
up the chRncery doekets Of the late term.
LOUIS +. SoEGR was yesterday appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Ernest
Serge, deceased, and gave bond in the
sum Of 800, with D. IS Allison as surety.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted TO re-
cord a deed made February s, by Auguat
Heisper and wife TO FredeFika WienRr,
In consideration oil $500 for lot s on the
National road in Steenrod's addition to
Wheeling.
The ne xt practical talk in the Y. NJ. O,
A. course will DO given by Mr., W, A. List,
next Tuesday evening, His subject will
be, "CalEo, the Pyramids and the Nile y
As heretofore the talk will be free to all
young men.
Mn. II, E WAppELL, oi the Central
Glass Company's business force, was walk
ing on Woods street yesterday, on hls
way to the factory IN East Wheeling,
when he slipped and falling heavily,
broke his left arm.
The Board Of County Commissioners
went out to the County Inhrmary yeater-
day 10 look at the piece Of property In
dispute, They apparently prefer ocular
evidence to such technical matters as for
nal surveys contain.
INTELLIGENCE has been received here
that Judge Jackson will he unabls to con
yene the term Of the DistriCt Court in this
city before Tuesday next, having been de-
tanned ut Parkersb lrg by the business OF
the United States Circuit Court.
Ar the Island rink this afternoon an
elegant May pole will be erected in the
centre Of ihs rink, aud the little one hold
ing the pr ribbon will get neat en-
broidered apron, This evening Susie
Barley and Lille Rust will give an ex
hl6tion,
The social religious meeting held at the
Y, NJ. O. A, building each Saturday even
ing Mt 1880 O'Clock, and Sunday afternoon
at ! ers largely AT ended and interesting
lhs sineing is spirited and hearty and
practical remarks are made by young
men, All young men receive a hearty
welcome,
AN entertainment wasgiven atSt, LuSe'l
Chapel Thursd'y evening for the benefit
Of the Sunday school. The Chapel wat
completely flied and tho entertainment
consisting Of an illustrated lecture by Mr.
CAN'T, pcltations by the children, and q
number Of Bible pictures and humorous
views, wRa heartily erjl Eyed.
"SIlvgR spun" will be given at the
Academy this evening for the last time
Those who hayn not seen II should not lai
to embrace this opportunity TO enjoy one
Of the most pleasing, amusing aud In
every way meritorious performances seer
here this season. Good singing, graceful
dancing and lois OF fan, addsd to an inter
esting plot, moke an attractive bill moi
often seen in one performances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
rnnsrnl 81 .ir.- IInrli.on.
cuAbnland Norl, Fndan

ChMOTtlnu NtpJi FHuuN
The remains OF Mrs. Olerimond Harri.
son were brought to this city yesterday
afternoon and the funeral, which took
place from Emmanuel Episcopal church
at 2:45 p. NJ, was largely attended. The
funeral services we're conducted by Ray.
Humphrey, Of Piedmont, assisted by Rev.
2. N. Meade, rector OF Emmanuel church.
The hymns sung were, "How Firm q
Foundation" and "Nearer My God to
Thee" Tho active pall.bearers were, with
two exceptions, relatives Of the deceased.
They we're: George, Neill and William
Woodrow, Doddridge Graham, Frank and
George Harrison, Theodore Luuan and
Harry SWartEwelder. The honorary pail.
bearers were Hon. ]. II. Gordon, Robert
shriver, w. o. Sprigg, A. Wilson, ]. H.
Ways, B. X. Edwards, r. D. johnson and
Mr.. Hooking, Of Piedmont. Jus. before
no close Of the services those present
were afforded an opportunity to look
upon the features Of the lanefted dead.
The interment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-27
orRAvELRDp WHISKY.
American Liquor seat Abroad And Then
RhlmpoEiAd.


"Thsre is some whisky from Germany
said Mr.. Mclaughlin, pointing 10 mum.
Der Of barrels that were being rolled into
the establishment Of Mclaughlin & Nc
Glnlsy,
whats the matter with the whisky
made in this country Isn't 1t good
enough for you, that you have 10 send oil
for foreign aItlcle2 Thought our whisky
was the finest in the world, said the 70.
porter to whom Mr.. Mclaughlin had adj
dressed himself.
And SO it is," said Mr.. Mclaughlin,
land this German whisky Ia American
whisky, 1t Ia whisky that We sent abroad
about eighteen months ago to defsr the
payment OF taxes until the market was
ready for it, Now that the market is all
right again, we bring it back, pay the reg.
ulAF tax and sell, Yop don't understand
exactly? Well III explain; We had a
number Of barrels belonging to Adler
& RadelheimeT, Of Pittsburgh, in the
bonded warehouse at FreepOrt. The
three years that 1t could remain there
that was before We got the ex-
tension Of the bonded period had expired ;
the market was over-stoCked and there
was no demand for goods, aud 20 We sent
our packages abroad with those OF tho
Pittsburgh firm. Now the market has
frightened up aud We are eating q good
price for our stutI.
Has the experience Of sending whisky
abroad to defer the payment OF taxes to
the time OF sale proven u suvCessW
tYes; in fact 1t has heGn a paying
transaction, 1t cost us about IS 80 per
barrel TO send it over aud bring 1t back,
that includes storage while there while to
have kept it here, paid The taxes and paid
inteTts; on the sum needed Tor this
purpose, ETC, would have cost US about
double that, This whisky owners extern
sion OF the bonded period has been quite
success, The idea originated, l believe,
in the mind Of some sharp lawyer. II was
not only q cheap way OF carrying whisky,
hu! IL relieved the trade OF 4 great financial
strain, for II would have been impossible
in many cases to have raised sntti-
Ciept money to pay the DO cents per gal
lon on the goods coming out Of bond at
tho time Of which I speak, In addition
the effect Of the sea voyage on the whisky
itself has beon to improve it. II comes
back better in favor aud liner article IN
every way"
"How about leakage and evaporation on
the trips?"
All anything, | believe, Judging from
the tests we have made, tbaliLhe loss is a
little less than that on whisky remaining
in warehouses; here during the same
period OF time"