davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03
VOLUME XXXIV.--NUAIBER,l4l.
THE b, It O. KICKS
On the Free ChAiFl on the Panhandle, Con,
SidaFinE It q Out In Rates.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 9 The Siate JOur1la
says: A few days ago the announcement
was made in these columns that the Pan.
handle would soon begin new departure
in passenger accommodations by running
chair cars free between Columbus and st,
Louis, The prediction was made then
that such action would stir up q good.
sized row among railroad men In this city,
and the statement that the cars would
commence running to-day hos preclpitsted
the row then predicted, aud the central
passenger committee will have to wreatle
with It,
The great kick Is made by the baltimore
4 Ohio people, who claim that the Pan.
handle is virtually cutting the rate by Civ
Ing lTee what was formerly charged for.
The latter say, and rightly, that the rate
g not being cat RtRll that they merely
give additional accommodations, and that
any. road has the right to run. Gs fine
equipment as 1t feels warranted in
doing. As long aS the frst-Class rate Is
kept the same It Is difficult to see how the
rate Ia TO be cut, providing only htskclass
Passsngels are allowed to occupy the
chair cars, Ot tcouse ii second.class fare
Is accepted on the chair cans, the rates
would be cut, but the Panhandle officials
say they never had any lntention Of doing
this. 1t will be an interesting question
Tor Commissioner Daniels TO handle, but
the result can surely be foresesn. Vari.
Gus runlors were current yesterday in
circles, One was thar the Baltl-
more and Ohio had determined to cut the J
81. Louis rate $2, and another report had |
tho cut at 81 90, A reporter interviewed |
prominent men In the Baltimore aud |
Ohio system and learned that no such |
nasty action would be taken at all, but
hat the matter would be referred to the |
central passenger committee first, ~ that
IOdy had Jurisdiction In the case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

Ma. GlADSroSG is reported to have as
saed tho Queen that he will propose no
Irish measure that would conflict with the
speech from the throne. Then MIR. Glad.
stone will not pacify Ireland, for the
Queen'sppeeCh bristled with bayonets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

FoRT sAlrn, ARK, Feb. g-The biggest
snow storm ever known 10 raging to-day.
Snow began falling at 0 O'Clock last night
and has fallen for Il hours, and Ia still
falling. The snow Ia now 10 inches deep.
All travel 10 suspended and no malls are
arriving or departing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

Special Dftpdieh 10 The IAielltqeaeer.
PAHKERssURa, W. VA, Feb. 9.-Atr.
Alt. W. Williams, State Commissioner ot
Pharmacy for the Fourth district, has
rendered his resignation as Commissioner,
on account Of his expectation Of receiving
the appointment az postmaster here. No
person has been designated to Oil the
vacancy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. 2,-By an explosion
Of gas last night the Sheridan furnaces, at
Sheridan, were burned. The boiler house,
stocks, trestles, hoiuts, fourteen cars and
engine hOuse were burned. A large quan.
tity Of coal 10 still burning. Loss about
$40 0OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

NEw YoRK, Feb. g.-The representa-.
lives Of the leading silk manufacturing
llrms Of the United States at q meeting
here today decided 10 advance the price
Of silk thread ten percent There vas q
disposition to stop The giving oi cabinets
10 merchants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03
uinss Trade lIoomlbE.

Pfrrsnunon, Feb. 2.--rhc spring trade
in Chlmneys and table glassware Is start
ing oil with a boom. Notwithstanding
the fact that IL 10 yet some weeks before
the usual time for opening large contracts
has been signed. Orders for fifteen car
loads to be moved at once have been
placed with manufacturers In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

PAhSAsscs, Pa, Feb, Ably the cap.
sizing OF q small boat In tho Allegheny
river, last night, two men named James
Brown aud William Snyder we're dfOwned.
james Phillips, who was also In the boat,
was rescued hali.lto2en,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

l,rnlch b ihs Lnlfllir.,le.r.

Special DLtpdieh 10 ths I1t!liqSesT.
sr. CLAlRsylLLE, O., Feb. 2.-HerbeFt
Damsel, on trial here yesterday and To-.
day, charged with committing rape upon
one Mary Peppers, Of Barnesyille, last
September, was tonight found guilty,
the iur6 being out only about an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

BsnARcr initiates the example Of the
Supreme Court Of West Virginia and
pupishes the Polish editors for comment.
mp OH the news of the day. We thought
hrtler vi BiamaTck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

NEw YoRK, Feb. 2.--A Pos! special from
Halifax says: The suspension Of the Nova
Scotia Sugar Refining Company ls an.
nounCed, with liabilities OF $60OO0O, OF
which $4,000 is due 10 the Metpl liantS'
bank OF Halifax,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

Foghis nteatbook, "HucklebeTry Finn"
Marx Twain says he has received $4,000,
A biz reputation is rather TO TO chosen
than great riches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

JonSsrowS, Pa, Feb. 2.-All the em.
ployes Of the Cambria Iron Works except
the tonnage men and miners, have re,
ceived an advance in wages Of from 4 to 0
percent. They wanted 10 percent, but no
trouble is anticipated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

n, NATTER nov hard the Senate lights
,tr President he can still put DemOcrats
IN ofIee This secures the success Of Civil
Service reform,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

30 MANY suicides are happening from
,be careless, handling of frearms, that the
Ne.t way to murder your enemy Is to give
him revolver and let him toy with it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

ATTORNEY GRSERAL GARLANn hns been
thought 4 man Of delicate feeling, II 30
bs will relieve tho President OF the eln'
barrassmeat OF his presence in the CRbl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

WAsulSarOS, D, G, Feb. 2,-Iu the
Senate to-day Mr., Riddlebergsr offered
the following resolution:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

I..tAoy Will ave Co!, PooIRan chance
IN Cincinnati, Ro will so 10 the bottom Of
fine frauds aud &.lr things up generally.
He aos the intelligence and the nerve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

opRowu Euataee Gibson is chairman Of
fine committee Which is to investigate the
,..ohone statesmen, There's iun for
tnstarr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

rus daughter Of the great and rich Mr..
GlyIs,oae was married in white muslin
J,..s. OH, girls, just think Of IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

Tnsis a good Ilme to barricade against
,bs cold wave, which seems to be again
rolling this way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03
ANOTHER nhtLttANr ARRAY.

Among them arc understood 10
be ex.Uoniederate Majof General Mar.
Gus ]. Wright, Of Tennessee, Agent Of
the War Department, j. B. upshaw,
Chief Clerk Of the Indian Bureau; H. G.
Peyton, OF Virginia, United States Indian
Agent; United States senator George u.
Vest, Of Mlfsoud; S!oddRfd Johnston, Of
Kentucky, Chairman Democratic State
Committee, ex.OoniedsrAte Brigadlsf
General Bradley I. Johnston, Of Maryland /;
ex.Conatessman Henkle, Of Maryland /;
United States senator Arthur r. Gotmat,
Of Matylakd General johnson, Of Ala.
bania, aud Jacob Thompson, Of Mississippi.
Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, II 10 tin.
dststood, bought two hundred shares Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

Fiith-.That when the President makes
nominations 10 the Senate Of persons to be
appointed by him 10 exercise the powers
and duty Of federal officers who have been
removed or suspended by him, no law,
public duty, or public policy rtguires that
he shall sand or communicate to the Sem
Atc any cause, reason, or Information
within his own knowledge, or contained
IN any letters, petitions, papers or doGu.
ments AddresLed to him or any member OF
bis Cabinet, or in the possession Of either
and relating to tho subject Of removals or
IuspgIsiOns, or containing charges, causes,
or reasons, and proof thereof, for making
,urh lsmovala or suspensionBi and no
law, public duty, 0rpublic policy requires,
)raulhurzga tho Ssnata 10 call for such
Information existing in any such form
from tho President or any member oil bis
Cabinet to enable the Senate 10 review or
Question the action OF tho President III ex.
ercisiBg hid executive, discretionary and
exclusive power OF tsmoying or suspend
ing Federal ohcera from thp powers aud
duties Of their ctlice, or to pnt tue fTesis
dent Oh trial by tha senate, or to enforce
accountability 10 the Senate for anything
he may have done in tho exercise Of such
Jurisdiction.
tn. rRoPRlETY or IT.
sixth-That to obtain information con-
sidored by either House Of Congress useful
in passing necessary and proper laws,
either House Of Congrts, may request the
President, III deemed by him incom-
patlble with the public interest TO give any
information within his knowledge or con-
tained In any public document or records
on Gle or In the lawful custody Of any OF
the departments and relating to the ad.
intimidation Of any public Office, or the
official conduct or acts affecting the Official
conduct OF du.ieB Of any public officer but
for the Senate to make such request of the
President, OF to direct any member Of his
Cabinet 70 transmit TO the Senate any III.
formation or any public documents or
papers in open or executive session,
10 enable tho Senate In open or
executive session to review the
propristy OF the reason, or the information
upon which lie acted, or may have acted
In making removals or suspensions, would
be MI attempt to obtain such information
by false pretenses, and for uses and pur.
poses not authorized or Justified byany
Iaw or public policy ot the United States,
and nhould the President grant such re.
quest, or require any members Of Ills Cab.
met to obey such direction from The Sen.
ate, when deemed by him to be mado for
such unjuetihable and unlawful upes and
purposes would DO to recognize aud en-
courage an improper practice aud an In.
furious innovation upon his exclusive and
independent rights, powers and duties 90
President OF the United Stales"
Mr.. Hoar inquired whether the request
10 print included the printing Of the
stump speech in the belly Of the resoln.
ton.
Mr, ingalls, gave noLics that when the
original aud substitute resolutions should
come up tomorrow, he would move 70 re.
fer them 10 the Committee on Privileges
and Elections for further consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

FirSt-ThRt the executive power is ex.
preasly vested by the Clnstitution In the
President Of the United States, SO that he
shall take care that the laws be faithfully
executed.
Second-That the power OF appolnt-
nsnt to Federal Office is an executive
power to be exercised by the President
under tho limitations In the Constitution
that he shall nominate, and by and with
che advice and consent Of the Senate, shall
appoint.
Ihnd-That tho power OF removal or
suspension from the powers and duties Of
Federal Office is also au Executive power,
yelted exclusively in the President with.
out any such limitation in the Constitu-
don rs 10 imposed thereby on the power
Of appointment, and for It's exercse he is
responsible alone to the people, and not
to the Senate.
Fourlh-IhRt the right OF the President
TO make nominations tO tho Senate, and OF
.hO Senate to advise and Coasent thereto,
are each separate and Independent rights
10 be exercised by the President and Senate
respectively, aud separately and indepsnd-
emily within their absolute discretion but
IN relation to tho person or persons 30
nominatUd, the Senate may request in!0r-
nation OF The President affecting the
character and qualifications ol those US to
Whose appointment lie asks the advice aud
consent ol the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03

oaoo1 So,, l5 a0d a goartoonll. street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-03
COMING TO A HEAD.
rnE pREsIpENrs pRERooATlyEs
And ths ssnate'S Rights-A Resolution and a
sab'sItutO Presented, Supposed to Cover
the GrOunds-ssDatOF Pugh's Long
wiAdsd sOrssd-W WGshlp gton News.

WASHINGTON, D, G, Feb. 2,-Iu tue
Senate to-day Mr., Riddleberger offered
the following resolution;
Rssolrsd. That II IA the sense OF the
Senate that the Executive OF the United
States is not restricted by constitutional
law in removing or suspendiuV an.
poiptees; that the Senate has no right to
require that reasons shall be given for
auCh removals or suspensions; that 1t Ia the
right Of the Senate to call for any paper
relatingto the conduct or removal or sus.
pended appointees, or to the qualification
and illness OF all persons whose names
are presented to th6 Senate for ronilrms.
ton or rejection and it is the duty oi the
Exccutlye to comply with all demands
for the same,
In offering tho resolution Mr.. Riddle.
berger said his purpose was simply to
bring tho subject up IN open debate. II
did not involve any socalled high pre-
rogalive Of the Senate when it should 20
into secret or executive session, but only
that abstract question as TO whether the
Executive could he called on or required
70 give reasons for removals. Mr.. Riddle.
berger asked for the consideration OF the
resolution.
Mr., COCkrell objected.
Mr., Pugh said he would submit either
to-day or tomorrow, substitute ior Mr..
Riddleberger'a resolution. The matter
Ihen went over.
Mr.. Morgan's resolution regarding The
trustees provided for in the Utah bill, was
then placed before the Senate.
Mr.. Iugalls moved its reference tdQhe
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Phgh, submitted the substitute al.
rsa iy referred to by him, to take the place
OF Mr.. Riddleberger's resolution, and
asked that It bo printed aud lie over till
tomorrow. Mr.. Pugh's substitute is as
follows:
, 1886-11-11
The Stewart Estate.

The will of Mrs. A. I. Stewart,
widow of the millionaire dry goods
merchant of New York, with numer-
Gus codicils, has been admitted to
probate BY its terms the boarded
wealth of as shrewd and avaricious
a business man as ever the world has
known Is devised to divers and sun
dry persons, relatives Of his wife,
who, having had little or no training
in earning and saving money, can
scarcely be expected to exercise much
Judgment in its disposal.
On the death of her husband in
1876, Mrs. Stewart became, with the
exception OF legacies amounting to
some 100000. and $1,000,000 devised
to Henry j. Hilton, his confidential
friend and advisor, his sole heir.
The wealth that thus came into her
possession was enormous, and though
many stories of It's mismanagement
and consequent shrinkage have been
published within a few years, the be-
quests in the will admitted to pro
bate yesterday show that the estate
is still mammoth in its proportions.
Coming as it now will to inexperi :
enced hands, and through the chan
nels by which profligacy is encour-
aged, the wealth that was the accu-
mutation Of an energetic man in a
comparatively short space OF years,
Will IN a little time be absorbed by
the many who contributed to its ac-
cumulation. Stewart began almost
without capital, and was himself a
tireless laborer, as well Us a shrewd
manager. Children of his blood.
brought up to the stern ways of thrift
which laid the sure foundation of his
fortune, and waited at every turn
upon its accumulation, would, while
these qualities endured in the blood.
have been able to hold the estate to-
Sether. Dying childless, the dis
posal of the property to charities, or
devising it to those of his own blood.
became necessary, and the process of
scattering it through the inexperiense
that does not know, and the prihigacy
that does not care, VIII soon begin.
Provisions for charities and public
institutions in this will are not num-
erous, and such as appear have q sec
tartan bias that necessarily circum
seribes their general usefulness. It
is more than likely, however, that
these bequests will remain intact, and
in their way useful, long after the
bulk of the great Stewart state shall
have been scattered.
, 1886-11-11
J|'e 3f'eekln sr9ns,
nCE9DAv. EovEUHEH u. I,,a
ln;2m2egage2 aGi Divor-r,

Much Is sail and much l. written
these days about The rapid iucrras,
II divorces, That thu J. an eject.
The outsrawih yt a great underlying
cause, OF Of a. combination OF causes.
Is certain. l. tu.s connection it may
be Of interest - observe what stati-~
ties, compiled ior Other cuis, show ii
regard t. tL4 relative iucrea. I Of
i-tempoEauce and divorce We az
Ioid that in 1861 bat 2tI petitions for
diverse We're filed III England and
Wa.e; In 1851 the number had
risen to GU3, though the normal in
Creash, according To population.
should have brought It up to only
$40. There j. no effort made by tn
compiler To account for this. though
Aa goes on 10 speak Of the imluur-
allty that the abnormal increase OF
diyOg-c indicates. Leaving th.= sub
jeel after awhile, however, lie tells Us
that "sIuce 1851 the apTTrneUslUL-
for drunkenness and uu charge Of
drunk and dlsOrlerly, which were t.
ported III that year at S2.l9G IN Eng
land Wales, have steadily increased
until in 1854 they numbered 1JS.21I
Had the increase only kept pace with
the growth of the population the fig
ures for 1855 should have been about
lO5,OOO. In 1861 the citizens Of the
united kingdom paid for drinks near
ly 392,UOO,UJJ, or SII5. 100000. They
should have paid III 1916, according
TO the ratio OF the inc' ease Of popG
lation, about Gl07 100000, but they
did pay the astonishing sum Of near
ly &I4S,OO0,OOO.
Now do not these last figures in
some measure at least explain the
first? Is there women of clean and
decent instincts in the wide world
who is living with drunken and dis.
orderly husband without 4 conse
quent loathing for herself and fo,
him?
The divorced wives of drunkards
are by no means the most pitiable OF
human creatures. In this catalogue
are the women who. faithful to THEN
marriage VOWS, continue, from mis-
taken sense CT duty, to accord wifely
allegiance and devotion TO drUnkards
and thus render possible, nay, Ger
tam, an increase III statistics IN q line
more deplorable than either of those
cited above, namely, those which
show the increase of idiots, lunatics
and feeble-minded children in the
united kingdom to be the difference
between 1861 in 1851 and 76,765 il
1888
One of the chief industries of this
country, the results of which appear
only upon the pension lists, appears
to have been the marrying of veter-
ans. There are now, seventy-fouI
years after the close of the war OF
1872, 1887 widows of the soldiers OF
that war drawing pensions. This is
nearly equal to the entire number oi
men enlisted for that war. Whether
this is due to the fact that these men
Were alike eager in war and in mat
rimony or that the pensions that they
drew made them eligible catches in
their age and decrepitude the result
after three quarters of a century is
alike curious. The figures, in any
event, suggest the adYisability OF
overhauing the pensioa list in the
Interest OF the government.
, 1886-11-11


''. - .'' .' '..' ''.
.a.aw- j wDCrut=.t LV-t tennessee
tT..t.,T II yEa,,--.,.7. -....- ..-,.....3
th!''u states ch-i"h agent - Na"A
vile. The rryY apToiutpp WaS q Gal
r- IT.;
''-' NUN SUM- Ii' ''4"!oi VI wv NV
ns1'l tennessee cavalry. On h
b TrILIUrnt q IUmb,T OF DrmGcT is
.-Mp II Wa.lirrftu and u,,-.l S.,-
r,trr- 7 Tan,sI :. recommend e., the
pr.-5.I.--. 81 ,..,.-,.,.,.', - tl....,.,
-
-''.''' - -
li'''' 'i 'H, I'-i1.a5 ''i' Cl 1"o'-
" aEDnrr Yo'ci 10 di7irauchl~e "X-
'nHfed'ratcS. and also voted Tor
resolution t. offer a raw ri for the
arrest Of ex governor lnow -ruaforI
T-Lsm q Harris Secretary I.,m.,y.
,,.,l., ~, F-II,,..;,.,- ,,,o,l, ,,,.,-,r,-a
'''i''.t' ~ -.
." t''"N' ana l'i"9"i vi ''4'7
The secretary of the interior decI mes
- recommend the revocation Of Major
IE"LrL c"lnihiS7i"m ~, - ITGnSl'h hE,-"'
'r,I-i,.tj 49,, ,Eo o. -
The IeaIinr and host c5t7zlr~ # Tnnne..
see Of ali Dart:rs. who rrpresertsd b.m
as man fully qualified in integrity, in
'ellect and character, FIR tho dnt'y5 Of
he position, and as nan end'aFeI To
ne people ny hi7 consistent s.'.,!.9L' our
NJ ''I pas. l"tull H'"TH' - ~. - -
.;t Ii,,, 80, 49,
,,.a- ;s.,,aT 49, ln ia Givan an T1,,iust
and unwiSa vote for di-frauchisemcnt
when he was Young man not more than
n years Of age, immediately after the
war, when the passions Of both sides
were rousei TO the highest pitch, shonld
h"I low ne aSed I" ostrdciSe MN from
pnH.'c .rlS! ailont u tJoi'e 10 "H,'se
bsa, t,nn 'I,Iu .rI TnraI W. I haro al lean
aontar5in,. tbat iLa issras rf the war
and the PASSIONS growing out Of il.
should not b. kept alive. and / do not
now know of any instance in which pre-
cePt can oetteT nS eht 'ce'' by ~ example
man ihl@- Dom sues I'D tennessee
showed I, tlle courage 10 hSIt: ali' con
hITht 'heS nave ais" tilat IligneF iuail'!
the ihaStahlihlty mutually 10 forgive
This answer was worthy of the man
who dared to speak eloquent words
| of praisp over Charles SINNERS
| ,rravn ON tho ovo of RI aIa.tioD to
| T. T-,,t,.I O. 60 ~ a. 80,
- ~ ""'' - ~
re7ehtatlEG Ol Ile WhlIe Iili" b7uio-
| Gratis OF MisslSslppl. Lam ar was SO
| deyOut q seceSSIOnISt IN 1861 that lie
| wrote to Davis, December "a: Il re
! ioica that we haya Won to resi- UDOn
| and canfile in. I do not know what
va ronId do without vou Nav Cod
, 1886-11-11
SUDDEN CHANGES

Ii lie body receives daily proper
amount OF Lu.ritiun, ard daily expels
the wofn-ou' parts, health is the certain
consequence; but by n sudden change Of
weather, the pores Of the skin ma. not
Pe eiEUTm their u;liGe well, and matters are
retained which should have passed OF by
that avenue. All cases which impede
lmsrlsib,e rs-sri.atio.I ar= lraught villa
danger, i;ccal-v matters which should
have ras.ea aTay through tire skin are
returned again iltJ circulation. BRAID
Tcth's Pills vii! remove ali impurities,
from Whatever cause they may come,
curiug pn!E, inflammation and colds
ar!.'in-: tconi above cHnse IN q few huaTs.