davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
nlnNKFAsr nuDU kr.

Mems corssts are constantly kept on
hand for sale by Gotham tailorS.
The iund for the benefit Of Mrs. General
Hancock now amounts to $43,404 so.
King Humbert paid from his private
putse for the $500 900 monument to Victor
Emmanuel at Turin.
Forty.seven thousand fats are said 10
DO for rent In Paris. They would accom-.
MEDIATE 100000 people.
A farmer living near Tifiu, o., found
one Of his valuable steers dead, hanging
with lie head caught between two branch.
co Of q Eastwood Bapllng on a hillside on
Ills farm.
In a garden at Caledonia, N. Y, a bed
ot flowers has been laid out, twenty-five
ieet long, 10 represent huge trout. The
vills. fins and eyes are represented In diff.
fetent Colored flowers,
What IA claimed 10 be an original water
color pofttait Of Washington, painted on
Ivory m 1850 BY j. LaCon, owned In
gnTlnR6eld, Mass, IL offered TO the gov.
etnmenl ior the modest little sum Of $780,
900.
Henry LabouChere Is having q lively
set.to with primogenitute in London. lie
Tetnafksi III am not Socialist am an
equalizer. I would do away With the per.
petuation Of large fortunes by obllging
every enc 10 cut up his fortune Of death
among his children"
An albino baby was born recently at
HafTisbufg, Pa. II has Q shapely little
head, luxuiiously covered with half o.
Whiie AZ snow, Of flne texture, and softer
than ak, and the indications are that II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
For Sale.
DOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE,

The following Lots on Wheeling blind helm,
ing 10 the estate Of the late WIN. MCJUy, VII;
Lots No. 90 81 and u on BIoA way.
Lots No. 90 and 50 on York kIreet
Lots No. %, 100 and lOl on Virginia street
Lots No. l0l 100, 10 and III GU Huron itleVt,
Lots No. lES, l29 and lS9 on Wabash street
Lot No. ~ on Water street
Ru29 W. V. HO4E 4 BRO 100 Markets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

The Democratic ward strikers, the rep
resentatiyes OF ring rule in Council, strain
at q tiny gnat after gulping down several
camels without q vince.
The ridiculous effort to make 1t appear
that Mr.. Stanley Is violating the rule for.
bidding Councilman to hold Office or po'
sition in the fire department could only
originate with q man Of mediocre intel
lect, and finds no supporters but those
blinded by spite or reckless from partisan
feeling. Nothing Is palmer than that
Mr.. Stanley Is not holding position or
office in the fire department There Is
little use arguing 80 plain a proposition.
Nobody will argue that Rule applies to
Mr.. Stanley but those who are wilfully
blind, or incapable OF understanding the
English Language.
1t may BIO granted that 1t Is wrong in
principle for man to hold at the same
time legislative and an executive posi-.
ton. This does not affect Mr.. Stanley.
His duties are clerical only. There is a
Democratic member Of Council who does
hold an executive position; but, this Is
not Mr.. Stanley. Mr.. Stanley as Coun-
Gilman cannot be called upon to pass upon
acts Of his own as an official OF the city,
for in fact and by express provision Of the
ordinance he Is not an official Of the city.
The whole attack on Mr.. Stanley Is un.
reasonable aud indecent. Members Of
& Council have been convicted in the courts
Of violating the very ordinances they help
to make, and the State law which they
have sworn TO support. Did those virtu-
Gus and scrupulous CounCilmen now en-.
gagged in crusade against Mr.. Stanley
demand the resignation Of the convicted
Councilmen2
That they were then silent, and are now
loud in their demand that Mr.. STANLEY re-
sign, shows how creditable Is the spirit
and how lofty the motives which now
acLuate them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

ON-NN~s
To lie Editor Of IN IHttllioenotr.
SiR:-1 notice communication in this
mornings Register relatingto Rule 0 Of the
ordinance governing the Police and Fire
Board and the resolution asking Mr.. Shan.
ley to resign his membership In Council,
signed "COunCilman." II the gentleman
who wrote the article is 9 Councilman he
Is certainly not competent to Gil the posi-
ton. lie either does not understand the
ordinances creating and the rules govern
Ing the Police and Fire Board, or II he
does, he is trying 10 mislead the public in
relation thereto.
The ordinance creating the Police and
Fire Board, Section 8, reads as follows:
"The said board is hereby authorized TO
employ, such employment 10 terminate at
the pleasure OF the Board, at the ex.
pense Of the city, at such salary as may be
approved by Council, clerk, who shall
be an employe but not an official Of the
CITY,"
So Mr.. Councilman Is in error when he
states that Mr.. Stanley "tenaClously
holds on, disregarding his oath Of office 10
obey the city ordinances" for he 10 not
an officer Of the city by virtue oil being
CLERK Of the Board did not take an oath
Of office when Ire assumed the duties Of
clerk, nor did he even have TO give bond,
and can be removed at the pleasure Of the
Board at any time without reporting the
fact To Council.
The gentleman would have us believe
that Mr.. Stanley 10 member Of the Fire
Department under Rule . covering the
Police and Fire Board, which 10 as fol.
lows. mo member Of Council shall be
eligible for Office or position In the Fire
Department" The ordinance creating
the Board defines who shall constitute the
Fire Department. Section 0 is as follows:
"The said commissioners, and Chief Mar.
shall and two siAtant.Marshals and the
employees mentioned In section % shall
constitute the Fire Department Of the City
Of Wheeling"
Section twenty-five has no reference 10
the CLERK Of the Board, hence he does not
belong 10 nor have any position In the
Fire Department. The gentleman no
doubt feels a little sore over the way mat.
tefS have gone In Council lately and wants
10 vent his spleen on one Of his own party
who dared TO do what he thought 10 be
right in opposition 10 ring rule.
ANOTHER COUNCILMAN,
Wheeling, Jun. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
Gtle GRtelligerrGer.
MnrrLlNo. w. va, JUNE II, 1850.
Phase UI Reform.

A debate in either house Of Congress OF
Civil Service reform brings out something
Of the deep seated opposition to the Ac
and the Commission. Republicans lind Il
pleasant to stir up the animals on the
other side and make them kick. Demo
Gratis with more or less reserye-some O.
them with less-take shy at the new de
psrture and say some things which
being translated into plain English, grleV'
the souls Of the professional retormers'
But the debates in Congress do not re
veal the whole truth, because the debater
lack sincerity and lraukuess. Repub
licans know that Democrats do not enjoy
the situation; that they would be glad u
knock the Civil Service Commission IN
the head, let down the bars and turn shell
own into the pleasant pastures as rapidly
as possible, knowing this, there are Re
pub!icans who make a point Of singiuG
the praises Of the Commission and gloriiy'
ING the President as a simon pure Civil
Service relormer; and the more there Ia o.
this the madden the Democrats get, and Il
it were not for the sake Of preserving
seeming harmony, they would be on the
war path to man.
The fact is that the active men Of bott
parties SEQ the humbug Of the thing. Re
publicans know that the spirit Of the acI
and the professions Of President Cleve'
land have not been allowed to stand IN
the way OF some intensely practical poll
tics since this Administration went into
mower. With "BIshop" Oberly, Of Hi
nois, a Civil Service Commissioner, and
Eugene Higgins ladling out the pap in
the Treasury Department, and more Of
the came kind on the list, nobody can
seriously doubt that President Cleveland
wants To do all he can for his party with
out breaking entirely with the Mug
wumps. Republicans do not intend that
Democrats shall overlook this phase OIL
the case.
Democrats, on the other hand, know
that the Civil Service Act and the Presi'
dents Civil Service reform professions
stand in their way, and they have resolved
that they will at least be unhappy.
Who can blame the DemoCrasP They
fought long and good Hght They have
heard 1t said that they won famous VIC
tory. They entertain the old fashioned
idea that victory brings with 1t some
trophies. Thousands Of the viCtors are
waiting Tor their share Of the trophies, and
1t comes not. They have right to be
disappointed and discontented. Reverse
the case, and would every Republican
wear a smiling FACET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
THE BEST MUSIC
For Schools, Sunday schools, Temper
auCe Societies.

During Vacation and the Leisure liours Of Sun
mer, Teachers and Directors will do we'll 70 exam
ine and lSleCI from Our very superior new books;
GONG GREETING, by l.. o. Emerson, has no 81.
periOr "A collection Of ieaned, .nelodl0us high.
nt, or % per dOG.
SONG READER, by Irving Emerson and 0. D.
BtOw1, "a q carefully made graded instruction
box for teaching the notes, Is by practical and
songs Book /, 80 Ots.i B0OC 2, % cts.
GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS, by EmefBon and
BwAyne, 10 the dearest, sweetest and ptetliest Of
picture song books iOt little children. 30 Us.i %
per dOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
Administrators eqttc,,
a DAINlSIRAToRs' NOTICE

mip Ss SHSsD Y ,Sa ssTins yen .ppOD.
erased, al peBons knowing tS,n,si,,L AltTtI, a.
y hkn tAltte are rogue ted 10 mar Indebted
NOE ntVlng claims against the .sms 4lent and
Inem Tot settlement, GEOR II y w w eteaenI
m,So.r,A.. ANBRO Z i. LIST
ssss- Admlpl,tr'I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
rAaInr WIN Inc court.

It1dt syIiHgL
"You we're arrested al midnight work.
Ing on the safe Of the bank with q Bledge-
hammer, and yet protest that you are In
nocent, said Judge NoohAn 10 burglar
who had Just been convicted by q San An
tonic Jury. VI am an innocent man, may
II please your Honor" at would please
me very much 10 think that you were In.
nOCent What was your object In trying
10 open the saie~ said Judge Noonan
blandly. ~ only wanted 10 open the sale
90 az 10 get change for q q BILL" "fIut
you didn't have any " bill" " know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
Commissioners Sales.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BenwOod Property.
In the Circuit Court OF Manhall County, WIZ
DAterA A. LInebergcr, Guardian, &C.,
". T. LinC Is; et al.

W. T. LinOberTer, etRl,
Pursuant 10 decree made In said cause on d,
18Th day Of November, A ID 1856 the UNDERWOOD
Special Commissioner will sell on
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1886,
commencing Of 10 o'clock A. ", al public IuuIOl
on the premises, In the town Of HenwOOd, W.
shall county, West Virginia, 10 The highest bid1si,
the following described real estate!
Lot No. two (2), situated on front street ti
First street, In Hiram McMsChGnS addition 10 III
town Of Benwood.
TERMS or SALE one. third and As much mon
Of the purchase money Is the purchaser lnlI ekd
70 pay, In cash, and the residue payable 10 tNu
equal InStAllmenls Of six aud twelve months II
spectiYely from the day Of sale, with uereSiifol
that day. the purchaser 70 give bis notes iOfI1tA
deferred payments with good personal security,
approved BY the undt nigned, and the title 70 u
retained until payment In full Of the pulghIA
money. GIBSON l. CRANMER,
special COmniNlOnet,
IA o. Baker, Clerk Of said Court, do Cetlt
that the above named Special Commissioner ~
given bond and security as requifed BY lGE I'D
my7.T CleiL
The above sale Is adjourned until SATURDAY,
June 10, 1850, Of 10 O'Clock An, an,,v,
je7.P Special C0mml'Elonek
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

will have similar eyebrows. The eye.
lsshes are long and white, and beneath
them are pink eyes Of wonderful bEil'
lianCy.
A Buffalo relic hunter has in his pos
session piece Of the pTizs pie baked by
Miss Folsom and exhibited at 3 cooking
school several years ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

that, Judge, but expected to end one ss
soon as got the safs OPEN "Mr. Sheriff,
take this man away, He is triaing with
this court. He hasn't got any more sense
than some Of the younger members OF the
bar. Take him away and lock him up. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
TnE NEW MO rHER GOOSE.

Puek,
sirE song Of bribery, pocketiull Of bail,
aixte u crooked Aldermen VIII have 10 70 70 JAIL
Every one Il guilty. Is plain q plain can be,
Isn't Il q thRmeiul sight Tor honest men 70 AeeT
Needles and pins, needles and pins,
When an Alderman'sGroaked bis trouble begins
Ding dong bell, Iaehne'S In the well,
Who put MIN INT Mister MARITIME.
Hey did die doodle, the AldermsnI Doodle,
Their trials are coming quick.
The lRWyerA laugh toSee the fun.
But Il makes the Aldermen sick.
Jake aud Jim went up the hill
To bride the city tathen.
jim fell DOM and broke his crown,
And Jake will soon come after.
Old Jake sharp was crooked old soul,
And crooked old soul was he,
And he built railroad up Broadway,
And he did It BY brlber'ee-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

bU ~ - W hsohonue
Leave BollIte a. .SS A. n lot woodSaeld and
1 LsSyS SsllAirO At siSoh n. ic wOOdsaoid and
Bummefheld,
Geld and Al $40 2. n. from ZAtlesVilie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11

on the Part Of few Enemies 70 Place Mr.
shAnlsy IN false Position
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-11
ar,u Adpertisrnreuts.
MEMBERs OF THE
W. O. IT. U.

WIN pltaso NEST this afternoon At O'Clock al the
Fourth Street NJ Church, H Arrangements Tor
the state Convention must be made at this time,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

The opening of the Legislative
session of 1886, period long looked
forward to by many with anxious
feelings, occurs at noon tomorrow.
Probably no legislature since the
country acquired constitutional gov
ernment has ever been confronted
with problems so weighty as are
now presenting themselves for solu-
ton. All patriotic citizens and we'll
wishing denizens unitedly desire and
hope that the good sense and "as-
sembled wisdom" of the representa-
tives and mobiles will be equal to the
responsibility. True, there are
grave apprehensions in the minds OF
many, because of the composition of
the house. The Government have a
decided majority of votes, but the
balance of brains is in favor of the
Opposition. The Government is
popularity believed to be intendingthe
introduction of measures detrimental
to the country's good. 1t will pro,
badly appear in time that popular
belief has been too credulous.
However, the Kings speech to-mor,
row may be expected to outline the
Government policy, and the public
will then be in a position to judge OF
its merits or dement's. AS for the
BULLETIN, it will give its humble
support to every measure that ii
deems for the welfare of the coun.
try, and fearlessly oppose every
move that it considers detrimental
regardless of origin and authorship
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
the CAMP0BELLO CONCERTS.

All who have attended the con-
certs given in the Hawaiian Opera
House by Signor Campobello's COM
pany are agreed that the musical
capabilities and efforts of the COM
pany, individually and as a whole,
are of superior order and deserv-
ing of liberal support. Unfortun-
ately, the attendance hitherto has
been meagre and out of proportion
to the merits of the company. This
is no doubt very discouraging to
Signor Campobello and to each
member of his troupe, but should
not be hastily construed into proof
of lack of appreciation by the pub
lie. 1t is fact that both the first
and second concerts of the series
have occurred on nights inconveni-
ent for many of the music-loviug
portion of the community. The
Oddfellows' anniversary celebration
was on the first night, and many
who are in the habit of patronizing
musical entertainments felt it their
duty to be at the Oddfellows' gather
ing. The reception given to the
officers and sailors of the war ves-
sells in port happened on the second
night, and detained still greater
number that would probably other
wise have been at the Opera House.
1t is therefore too soon at present to
conclude that the community is
efficient in either capacity or will to
appreciate high class music. The
third concert will be given tonight,
and as there is nothing elsewhere in
the city of society nature to claim
attention, the opportunity will af-
ford fair test of Honolulu taste.
If to-night's concert is not consider
ably better patronized than the
previous ones, or some better reason
for non-attendance advanced than
failure of the Campobello company
to fill the bill, we shall decide tha
our boasted critical discrimination
in favor of high class music is all
sham.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
We apologize for this appar.

ance. We apologize for this appar.
ent ingratitude, and hasten to atone
for this seeming neglect. Be as
sured, we are thankful. Not that
we are in need of assistance from
our vacillating neighbor. Indeed,
we have full confidence in our
ability TO take care of ourselves,
confirmed by the continued public
appreciation of our humble efforts,
evidenced by their patronizing us
in preference to our excitable friend.
Nevertheless we are thankful, be-
cause the motive was undoubtedly
good, and we estimate the en-
deavor by the motive: our gratitude
is beyond expression. AT the same
time, we beg to inform our con-
temporary that he Is slightly in
error-some people would say, has
uttered positive untruth-in say
ing that 'the BULLETIN, with its
usual inconsistency, admits, IN its
local column of Yesterday, the very
point it refused to admit editorially
on the 18th of this month" We
presume reference is made to what
we have said concerning the Oceanic
Steamship Company's arrangements.
If we are correct in our surmise, a
brief resume will exhibit an i'm
pressionable journalist slashing at
the air.-On, or about, the 18th
instant we published the fact that a
company of travellers had changed
their intention of remaining awhile
here. owing to inconvenient steamer
arrangements. The following day
we performed solemn duty by
calling public attention to certain
bad symptoms in Merchant street
without mentioning the aforesaid
steamship company. A day latel
still we intimated that the company:
timetable was not framed in the
interests of the public-the reitefa
ton of an opinion expressed ol
several previous occasions. Foul
days ago we received information
from the company's agents herr
that a Encouragement, in the inter
ests of the public, would shortly b'
consummated, and we gladly gav'
the news to our readers. Now, cal
any sane man, with two eyes, SCI
any Inconsistency" in this' II
talk of "non-American contempo
raries" and Inconsistency" for th'
sake of winning sympathy and sup
port, is pretty small business for I
public journal of the pretensions o
the Press, and is noted by men o
reason and common-sense as tn
brainless effusion of presuminI
ignorance. Should our contempt
rary continue in this strain there !
danger of it's bursting its boiler
thero is indeed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
THANKS.

Lack of space, on account of the
popularity of the BULLETIN with the
advertising public, unwillingly com
PEELED us to omit in our issues
of the past two days an acknowledge
ment of our obligation to the Daily
Press for its kind endeavor to i'm
press its readers with our import
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
Missing from the Fire,

A NYBODY that will give informa-
n ton of the whereabouts of the
large white Counter, large Fairbanks
Scales, and Desk with Wire Gauze
around, belonging to the undersigned,
will be suitably rewarded.
312 1w1 WOLFE & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
NOTICE.

T HEREBY respectfully notify my
l. friends and the public in general,
that / have removed my business to the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co,
where can be found to attend to my
customers as usual. Soliciting, a con.
tinuance of their patronage, and thank.
ing the public for past favors,
am, most sincerely yours,
E. G. SCHUMAN.
Honolulu, April 26, 1885. sl2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
NOTICE.

A r recent meeting of the leading
n Chinese merchants, Mr.. G. Along
and Mr.. G. Alec were appointed Com
mittee to receive subscriptions for the
benefit of their countrymen, sufferers by
the late fire. Any donations sent to
these gentlemen will be gratefully re.
ceived, and carefully applied. 1915 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
NOTICE..

HONOLULU, April "a, 1885,
MIR. EMIL G.. SCHUMAN is ap-
IXl pointed Secretary and Treasurer
of the Hawaiian Carriage Manufacture.
ing Company, Limited, on and afterthis
date, owing to the resignation Of
Thomas S. Douglas. G.. WEST,
3l2 lm1 President and Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
FOR SALE.
WANTED,

A GOOD. sober, reliable, steady man,
n one used TO the country. To take
care of horses, milk few COWS, and at.
tend to grounds al n private residence
on Maui. None need apply unless fully
able to meet the above requirements.
Wages, $25 month, board and lodging.
Apply to j.. T.. WiSEMAN,
3l4 Gen'l Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-29
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

UU UAhDlANS NOllOE'
HAVING been appointed by the Su-
IL preme Court the guardians of the
person and estate of JOHN ROBELLO,
found by the Court to be incapable of
taking care of himself, all persons are
hereby warned against having any deal.
ings with the said John Robello, and all
parties having any claims against him
are hereby notified to present the same
to j. Hyman. and all parties owing the
laid John Robello ARE requested to
settle with J. Hyman aforesaid.
NJ. A. GONSALVES,
JOSEPH LYMAN.
Honolulu, April 2G, 1886. 3l2 I'm