davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
Silver Clouds.



Yes" said Mr.. james l.. Bosworth. an Old
Albanian, 60 a representative ~ the Ctl7pr'
10 was twelve years ago when contracted
terrible case Of blood 20 soDing. Ny alilction
was truly horrible. ! had no appetite, ava
not sleep well az night my digestion was an
paired. my throat was cauterized Eve times,
and ia faet I was % total wreck. / had been
under the treatment of several % the leaiuA
physicians of Atlanta: tried nearly over
loou remedy advertised; went 90 w
springs, whore / remained several muntH;
receiving no benefit whateyer-thc dre''
disensr SIN chung 10 me-
"Aud Won remained In this condition tMof'
year. .' interrupted The Cfig,Ier man.
Eyes, eir, and more than that. Three W.
ag0 I was laid up with rhcumntism. 8
knees were drawn up in such a position W.
d con a MOI leave my bed for months, by ~
became nnFerinr l0rtur'. a truly wunuep
ful Do God remedy recommended, known o.
%. g. u.fd %. und Hir, BOTTLES currd ~
and really believe % 10 be- Che grhnde'i HA
quickest blood rome ever Known
fan Dee nHu ~ CON- drug iata .,,t,
Dor saIf hY Oal E0LA BUTLER egd LIT
MAN BIOS UrunFifiH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10

SNOW FHFaHLt. By rradlng fhc HHri-
wnna ~ Life" thr best mrdinsl unrk ever
pgtlahed, IT, 5ouua ard lsladia-seut iaaI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-10
MATTHIAS SANDORF
~ jules RNE.

9rqrslaaan copyrighted 1y 6. v. Hama, is55,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harry Worman, OF Fostoria, o., wat
killed while playing with q dynamo at Tie
electric light works.
Archbishop Corrigan, Of New York, Ii
also mentioned In connection with The
Cardinals hat for America.
Mrs. Fred Kneier, who engaged In
several dances at the Bsckel House, Day.
ton, o., last night, swooned away, and
soon died Of heart disease.
II. Herman, Hungarian Rabbi at Zines.
vile, has fled charges against several oi
his parishloners for violently assaulting
him In the Synagogue.
The Mallory Steamship Company has
agein been boycotted by the Knights ol
Labor ior employing colored longshore.
men at the Galveston wharf.
Thursday night Dennis Il. Dinsmore, O
Washington ID. o. contractor, was rob.
bed OF 81 900 In cash at a Cincinnati house
Of bad shape.
A negro named Taskell, for an outrage.
OTIS assault on d German girl at 1ndianap.
oils, was found guilty by jury, and hls
punishment fixed al twenty years In
prison-the full penalty oil the law.
In the fourth game Of the billiard
match between Vignaux and eChaeief, al
New York, last evening, the score was,
Ylgnaux, 647 SChaelsr, 637. Grand total
for the four nights Vignaux, 24OO;
sChaeter, 2,337.
The Ohio State Treasurer has been com.
PEELED 10 call on the County Treasufers
iot 100000 for The Use Of the general rev.
enus fund. This makes 5000 900 that has
been drawn In advance on the December
collection oi taxes.
Charles T. Uollln, President Of the
broken Richmond tInd,) National Bank,
and we'll known as a philanthrOplBt, has
been disowned In the Whitewater Society
Of Ftshds, TO which be had belonged al
bis liie,
The Ohio State Trades aud Labor AZ.
sembly, In session at Columbus, adopted
q resolution endorsing the recommends.
ton made BY the Federated Trades Con.
gteeS, that a general move be made 10 GO.
cure the establishment Of the eighthouf
system, the new arrangement 10 20 into
effect May next, A resolution was also
adopted denounoing anarohlAm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
1NnOT WAITER.
The Democratic Surveyor of St. Louis Ao
euIed Of UorrupLisn.


euSed Of Corruptisn.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. OR. d. Lancaster
the recently appointed Surveyor Of the
Port by the grace Of Senator Vest, is find.
Ing his official path strewn with thorns.
A desperate fight Is being mado against
the confirmation by faction Of Demo.
Gratis, AMI Congressman Glover Is the
recognized leader Of the opposition. Ian.
caster recently threatened the Congress.
man with serious consequences II he did
not keep still. Glover replies tonight
with All open letter which is published
tonight, and which will probably have
the effect Of defeating LahCaster's con.
armation. lie says.
II desire here TO record my conviction
that the Surveyor is one of a class Of men
who should un1er no circumstances be
permitted to hold any plaCs Of public
trust. llc attempted TO blaCkmail Hon.
H. Graham Frost In one OF his campaigns
by threatening that Frost would not carry
certain ward Unless he paid hiiA Sl,500.
As the Surveyor did not 1--we In the ward
or the district, the act, think, falls out Of
the range Of ordinary political corruption
and Is properly characterized as that OF q
fOotpad. The Surveyor and his tool
offered the Court Of Appeals Judgeship
for money to three different mon, all can.
dldAtes, who declined, and then sold II to
q man who was not candidate for $1,000.
The Surveyor offered II In person to
Thomas A lI1Bsell, an honest man, who
deClinedlt, The Surveyor never asked TO
bs sworn Ii the cause, when Russell no
testified. From the above / conclude
that the Surveyor Is politically dishonest.
"POlitiCAl corruption up TO the time Of
the Surveyors reign III politics had spared
the Judicial ernline. The Surveyor is
branded Oh, the brow with the dlSreputable
distinction Of being Tue ltst 10 advance
tile ilag Of hell over that heretofore pro.
teCted territory. The exposure which fol.
lowed blasted his power aud withsred the
hand laid upon the temple Of Justice,
Since that time the Surveyor has been q
dlsgtaCed and powetless man, until by the
grace Of reform hu 10 called 10 presided uyeF
the pure administration ui the Civil set.
Vtpa " -. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
NO COMPROMISES.
Situation in the 0nlO s.4.o senate the sam,
as Nefore.

Situation In the OhIO stAIv senate the s Ime
as Hefore.
CoLuNnus. Jan. 2O.-The jTnt Senate
met at 10 a. NJ, and, without the transac.
ton Of business adjourned to tomorrow
morning, by previous agreement OF tie
factions. The proposition Of the confel-
ence committee, which has in charge the
arrangement OF compromise measures
was submitted to tho Democratic caucus
this morning and ratified. 1t has also
been agreed to by the Republican caucus.
Theproposition ls that special commit.
tee OF elk members OF equal members
politically, shall make the investigation Of
the Hamilton county contest cases aud re.
port specific findings to the Senate.
The Conference Committee resumed
business at l0:3O and expect to have some.
thing further to report to the respective
CauCuses by evening, The fight In the
committee now, will be on one OF the
main issues, which is, the rules which
shall prevail In the contest CaseH, and
whether In di0posing OF the report to be
made by the investigating commit.
tee, three OF the Hamilton county mem.
bers shall have the privilege Of voting on
the fourth. The differences are 80 great
between the sides on this point that 1t
may reault in killing all the compromise
measures which have been proposed.
The Conference Committee at tho noon
recess had been unable to agree upon any.
thing further, with indications that they
we're getting further apart on the main
issue.
Inc Conference Committee continued
In session the balance of the day, engaged
In the discussion Of the differences, but
were unable to agree upon anything more
than the appointment Of a special com.
mittCe Of six for the purpose Of taking
evidence In the contest cases. The points
at issue now arc the rules, and whether
the cases shall be considered separately
and each OF The four Hamilton county
members be allowed to vote upon the pre-.
ltminary and final questions which may
come up in the contest after the commit.
tee has made It's report to the Senate.
The Conference Committee appointed q
subcommittee and adjourned TO Tuesday
morning. The Senate will adjourn to the
same time tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
THEDAKoTA BILL.
senator Vest Replies to Fiery wsstorr
Editor,


Editor.
WAsuISGToN, Jan, 20.-In the debate
in the Senate to-day on the Dakota bill,
Mr., Vest in the course Of his remarks sald
that he disClaimed any hostility, personal
or political to the people Of Dakota, and
claimed himself to be a Western man and
proud Of the Western country and its
magnificent Developments. He desired 10
look at hequestion Involved in the Dakota
proposition from thestaldpoint OF elevated
statesnAnship and not OF partisan bias.
He lMr, Vest was Democrat, and was
proud Of the fact. Without regard TO pol.
itics however on this question he would
be coward II he did not stand where he
now stood. He asked why repeated refer
enGes had been made in debate by the Re-
publlcans to party feeling2 Why had
reference been made TO the fact that the
people Of Dakota were largely composed
ut Union soldiers, and that that fact
might account for their restiveness in their
present political condition. Mr., Vest
could show, and would before he rot
through, that many brave ex. Union vet.
eENpb Wnu uAu DteH buOL Uuu Bn6lleQ anu
sabre stuck, and he honored them for 1t,
who were now residing in Dakota, were
earnestly opposed to tue measure reported
from the Senate Committee on Territories,
Mr., Vest read from Dakota newspaper
an editorial which said 'Ihat enough one.
armed and one-legged Union veterans are
in Dakota to whip a whole brigade OF
traitorOus skunks like Vest and Butler
(laughter,) and you can bet your boots
they can do It any day right here on the
open plains OF the free soil OF Dakota, and
without resortiDg to bushwhacking or
skulking either. II they don't believe
i, all they have to do to test Is to are on
Sumpter."
"Permit me" said Mr.. Vest, ITO nut at
rest any apprehension on the part OF the
Dakota editor, so far Us the Inauguration
OF another revolution Is concerned. Speak.
ing for myself, so far as l am concerned,
Fort sumpter shall rest in placid tranquil.
ity for tho balanCs Of my natural lils, at
least. The admission Of no twenty States
would ever induce me TO appeal again to
the arbitrament OF arms, which the Dakota
editor seems 60 anxious to invoke"
Mr.. Logan took the DIOR to reply but
gave way 10 q motion for adjournment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
THE ISSUE RAISED
BETWEEN PRECEDENT CLEVELAND
And the souAts-Ths Attorney General Re.
fuses to Comply with the Rsqusat for
Papers In tho Alabama CAss-woSt
Virginia Matters of Interest.

WAsHIS0ToS, d. c., Jan, 29.-The At.
torney General has sent a letter to the
Senate in answer to the resolution calling
for "all documents and papers in relation
to the management and conduct of the
office OF United States for the Southern
district of Alabama," in which, after ac.
knowledging the receipt Of the resolution
in question, he says:
"ln response to said resolution, the
President Of tue United States directs me
to say the papers, which were iu this de-
parttnehL, relating to the fitness Of ]. d,
Bennett, recently nominated to said office
having been already sent to the judiciary
Committee OF the Senate and the papers
and documents which are mentioned in
said resolution, and still remaining in the
custody Of this department, have OK.
elusive reference to the sus spension by
the President OF George NJ, Dustin, the
late incumbent OF the office Of District
Attorney OF the United States for the
southern District Of Alabama 1t is not
considered that the public interests will
he promoted by compliance with said
resolution and the transmission OF tue
papers and documents therein mentioned
by the Senate in Executive session,
Very respectfully,
Slgped. a. IL, GARLAND,
Attorney General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
ROUNDS nEslGNs.


the OhlGo OF Public PFIntOr Coon to be
VRcAnt-PrOminSnt CAndidateS.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2O.-Publlc Printer
Rounds has resigned, the same to take
effect upon the lst Of April next, when he
will have completed term Of four yeara
in the office. The candidate for his place
thought at the present time to have the
best chance is man named Coke, oil
Baltimore, whois backed by Senator Gor
man. The labor unions, however, are on.
posed to him, and hope 10 succeed In pre-.
venting his appointment.
Another prominent candidate is James
Elverson, Of Philadelphia, publisher OF the
Saturday Night, whose annual income Il
sufficient 10 warrant him in caring little
about official salarY;.b but lie desires the
Office for tho sake oil tho official standing
II would give him, aud also make his ne
winter residence here more attractive. lie
was ono OF the earliest candidates in the
race, and was heavily backed by some oil
the most prominent business men oI
Philadelphia, but when he found that he
would have to enter q scramble for the
otlic, he withdrew his papers. However
his friends persist in having him Candi.
date. Representative Randall is urging
bis appointment upon the President, and
this Is thought to mean that his chances
are much better than the average OF the
candidates.
Another candidate still In the race Is ex.
Representative Rogers, Of Buffalo, who re-.
lies on local influence among the personal
friends OF the President. Most Of the
others who have been named In conncC.
ton with the appointment are now out Of
tho race, charges and counterChargel
affecting their careers having been pre-.
sented to the President, and leaving them
no farther hope. 1t has happened thai
one or two Of them, getting tired OF wait.
ing, have uttered remarks uncompliment.
ary to the President, and as such re.
marks are always reported to him, the
candidates are generally surprised by be.
Ing asked to explain when they visit the
Whika HnnEn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
BUSINESS PULSE.
TRADE MOVEMENTS CHECKED BY
The snow BIOOEads iu:.,hs Northwest Dry
Goods FAIRLY ActiVs-slisht Advance
lnthS PtIeS of Wool M ChAiigs
Ia the Iron Market,

NEw HoWe, ian. .29.-Special Ielegrams to
BrGdstrses from more extended number
OF distributing CentersiudicRte thatgeneral
business has not been SO active. The
snow blockade Of the larger Northwestern
railways, which has checked the move.
ment OF trains for the greater portion Of
three weeks, has Just been raised. At New
York city there has been some activity
among dry goods commission merchants,
as at Boston, most notably in bleached cot
tons and print cloths,
lnoher linesa those cities trade may be
classed as fairly satisfactory. Dry goods
generally are iayorably affected by the re.
newed buying, aud there are larger pur.
Chases OF WOODEN and worsted goods al an
advance OF from to 10 percent In price,
Frlnt cloths, in first hands, are quite firm
and advancing, Prices yesterday were
3sc. per yard for some makes.
A small advance has been obtained for
medium sorts Of wool at the seaboard,
though not Quotable. The strength OF
the London spring sales encourages ex.
peCtAWOnb OF DflAR demand for mate
rials. At Philadelphia there Is no gen.
eral activity. The distribution OF general
merchandise from Baltimore hiss been
light, but country stocks are reported low
and orders are aCCumulating.
AdvCes from Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Memphis, Chicago, Milwaukee,
y, Paul, Burlington, st. Louis and Kansas
City report quiet movement In trade
circles, or a smaller volume than the pre-.
csedIDg week, AtPiItsburgh businessh has
been satisfactory, and at San Francisco
prospects are said to be good,
Iron shows no change In prics or de-
nand.. S:eel rails ara weaker. Grocery
staples move slowly, Sugar Is duh and
over Coffee Is firm aud teas are quiet,
Dairy products are dull but with a
slightly improved export demand. Wheat
lss been somewhat hrmer and the temper
i the speculative market Is more bulllsh.
Corn and oats are steady. Flour IL rela.
lively firm. Hog products are irregular,
PORK being the leading speculative pro.
luCL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
WEST vIR0INIA roLIrlCs.
A, II, GARLAND,
Attorney General.

Republican Chances In tue FOuIth District,
Hon. j. u. MsnAgstd Views.
7ectai Di'pdich TO Inc IatsllIGaer.
WAsHrSGToN, D, O., Jan. 20.-Among
he Vest Virginia Republicans who have
spent several days in Washington recent.
y was Hon. ], D, Menager, OF Point
Pleasant, Mason county. He reports po-
liticAl affairs in his locality in good condi.
zion, speaking from Republican stand.
point. "Ehere is no reason," he said 10
your correspondent, "why our District
should not go Republican next fall. The
people are growing more and more tired
very day OF the Bourbon rule In West
Virginia. II the Republican party will
ise to 1t thSt nOlGbut good men are put
forwarl-lneh oi broad, liberal views,
they may count upon our river counties
every time. We want no fossils to ask our
IuHrages. The next man nominated for
Governor by the Republicans must be
l man Of liberal ideas, free from prejudl.
Ges, and Que whose personal record Is free
from anything which tOnds to make him
odious to the thinking, Independent,
liberal class who stand ready to JOIN us In
any fight for the overthrow OF Bourbon.
ism and placing in power q party that has
It heart the best interests OF the State.
In my section there is largo element Of
This kind. They are ready to join us, but
1t must bH In support Of candidates pos
,Gsslng thersQnir0m9nB | have named
iot tho rhoiCs OF tHo or three designing
politicians, or the nominees OF packed
conventions. The Democrats Ia our
ueighborhood are greatly dissatisfied with
the civil service policy Of Clevsland'a I'D.
ministratlon. In addition, their factional
disputes are growing warmer and the
breach is widening bltween them"
rlIE LEGISLATIVE FIdiIr.
Mr.. Menager also aaid to me that the
chances for making gains in the Logisla-
ture next fail are very good. The Repub.
llcans Of the Ohio Valley are earnest and
ishiuland are going to put their shoulders
TO the wheel next year and make q strong
pull for 8uCcess ThUTe Is strong desire
that all biCkerlngB CEASE and that there be
united, harmonious effort against the
common enemy-not In the interests Of
any one candidate for United States
Senate or any ring OF politicians, but In
the interests Of the Republican party and
the people Of the State Of West Virginia.
Ho reports the business interests Of the
entOrpri5ing counties along the river In q
very hopsill condition. With tho pros.
poets Of all early completion Of tho Ohio
River road to Point Pleasant, come q re.
| Davynd nonR R1nnoa IN fIa fnkuPn nj fhui
locality.
MI. Meuager says the report that he
will DO candidate for Congress In his
district next fall is untrue, He will not,
under any circumstances, permit his name
to be brought bafofs the convention, but
intends to 20 into the campaign heartily
for the Republican candidate, whoever he
may bo, aud regards Glbion's defeat be.
fore tho people US an assured fact, II the
Republicans exercise ordinary discretion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-The House Com.
plttee on Labor to-day instructed lseprs.
sentative James to report iavorably the
bill introduced by him making II unlaw.
full for any officer, agent or servant OF the
Government OF the United States to con.
tract with any person or corporation OF
permit any official Of any State prison
where criminals OF the United States may
be incarcerated to hire or contract out the
labor Of said criminals, and imposing a
fine Of from $500 to $1,000 or iinpriSon-
ment for one to three years for violations
Of the act The subcommittee having
charge ot the convict labor question re.
ported fayorAbly q bill prohibiting the Use
Of material made by CohYicts In the con.
Btruction Of Government works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
IntornnilonnI Cnrrrirht.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan. 9O.-At the
hearing given to-day by the Senate Com.
mittee on Patents to authorize publishers
and others Interested In the subject Of an
international copyright Mr.. Gardner Hub
bard addressed the committee in opposl.
ton to the passage Of any copyright bill.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell, President Of
the American Copyright League was In.
troduCed by Mr.. Greon, the Secretary OF
the League, and spoke at some length in
favor Of the passage Of the copyright bill.
Mr.. James Welsh, President Of the Ty.
biographical Union Of Philadelphia and
representing the unions Of the entire
country, addressed the committee and pre-,
sented a nemorialtn support Of the OhaCe
bill and in opposition to the Hawley bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30


SorAS ast they can, the Democratic Gas
Trustees haYe Consummated the wrong
upon tue cityconcOctsd byths, Democratic
clucuh They have ouSsed a worthy and
capable old man to put Id sp inexperi.
chced person. The wrong To the mIu ia
a'i oIso much importance as the wrong
70 the people, The Trustees who appoint.
eli Mr. Dillon were George X. Wheat, ll,.
publican, Dr. George Baird and William
h'llnghSm, both Democrats. These gentle
Ien knew Mr.. Dillon to be Republican,
gl' they also knew him to be tue man for
'he place, and that determined their
aelIon. ThetwO DOmoCtats in Tie present
no1td arc Of very different stripe, Time
'uu The people will set these things even.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

GALVESTON, TEN, Jan. 29.-There were
but few developments te.day in the boy.
colt organized by the Knights Of Labor
against the Mallory Steamship company.
The railroad officials say that no
report OF delayed freightB have
yet reached them from interior points.
The effect Of the boycott will probably
not be felt before Monday. Trouble ID
expected to begin when the railroads take
the Mallory freight destined for the
interior. Prominent Knights apprehend
general strike on all roads leading out OF
Galveston. Two merchants OF this city
to-day ordered their Eastern agents 10
ship via other lines than the Mallory.
The boycott has the approval Of Grand
Master Workman POwderly aud the Gen.
eral Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

hER MAIEsrY correctly interprets the
vote Of her faithful Commons" and she
moves with the logic Of the event. She
has never liked Mr.. Gladstone, but she
does the thing expected Of her, neverthe-
less. A younger man than Mr.. Gladstone
might hesitate 70 undertake the burden ol
government at q time when all Europe
'lands in the shadow ot q great war
cloud and when the Irish question presses
snever before for prompt solution. A
I''s able man than Mr.. Gladstone would
lace almost certain failure, and the ''Grand
old man. himself can hardly look with
confidence to the near future.