davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
POLICEMEN gu1nxryo purr.

Another man spoke Of the policemen on the
bsas, and said that after dark they spent mos,
Of their time on their horses near the Rocl
Creek Church road. Only few nights ago, he
aid, hs saw the ofacsrs' horses tied where they
were standing, upon the sidewalk. ia citi-
sens horse bad been there he would have been
compelled 10 20 70 court, and perhaps pay e5.
He suggested that Il the night inspector
would pay . few visits 70 the county the ofioers
would do better duty.
Mr.. Robinson aid that 70 wSs sometime good
70 praise persons for what they had done, and
hs had prepared . set Of resolutions In which
the thanks Of the associstion are rendered 70
The chairman and nsmbsfs of the committee on
the District Of Columbia Of the House Of Repre-
ssntstivss. 10 who's fearless and broad-minded
shtssmaaship this District 10 duly indebted for
ths favorable IMPORT which they have made
upen Tie fstworth, Briehtwood and Takous
railroad bill, and also 10 the Commissioners of
DE District of Columbia, who are slvays on the
alsrt to advance the intsrssts Of the people of
the Distxi0t for ths wiss and sficispt manner
Ia which thsy have aSdsd Tie enterprise. Early
and favorable eonsideratiou d ASKED for this
BIN, (which = Of such vital importance 70 an
our pooplo," and Ne list resolution rSoo~nisss
win pleasure ths fact that the citixsns Of u
home srs rsnderine asststanee in the effort TO
obtain quieker tanslt 10 and iron Washington
sity, "a whish ibis association has % long
TIE ssselssiens vssS adopted end TIE meeting
sdjouxnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
THE oNE-MILE LIMIT.

President Galley said that this discussion al
led to matter which he thought should com,
before the association, and it was his opinion
that the association should Pg' itself upon rec
ord. He referred to the one-mile limit bill
Since the passage Of that bill, he said. there ha,
been great amount Of liquor sold in the local
option district, but it was dispensed in such q
way as not TO make il 30 offensive as the open
saloons. During the time the bill was i'm opera
ton, he said, there was less intoxicstion and
disorderly conduct than there had been before
for twenty-eight years, and that, he thought,
spoke volumes for the bill He mentioned
what has already been published in TIE STAR
and said he hoped that Congress would take
immediate action to again relieve the residents
within the one-mils limit
Mr.. Robinson again renewed the discussion
concerning the question Of police. The recent
assault at Brightwood was referred to and Pres
ident Galley said that lady on the road alone
at night takes her life in her own hands. He
cited case on Sheridan avenue recently in
which citizen had to 60 to the rescue Of the
lady with q shotgun
Mr.. Keene spoke good word for the police
men who now do duty along the road He I'M
derstood that their beat was long one and
they were unable to properly patrol It. In
conclusion he said that mounted policemen
were not much good on q road at night, as they
could be heard come way OF. The only remedy,
be thought, was to mount the officers on
bicycles.
Mr.. Nally, superintendent Of the Brightwood
school, said that only . few nights ago be met q
lady on one Of the Brightwood cars who was
alone. To all Appearances he was the only
other passenger in the car, but when be went to
get OF he saw . suspicious-looking individual
sitting on the car step. Instead Of getting OF
the car he returned and continued to the end of
the route, where he remained with the lady I'M
I'll hsr friends came 70 meet bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

resented the organization at two Of the division
encampment-. having been elected major at
hst year encsmpment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Of Veterans in this city was organized ct Grand
Army Hail. corner Of It'll and L streets north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

Gen. John A Logan Camp was instituted
eshruary IA, 1887. but its membership was no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
GROWTH OF MI1LloNAlREs.

zone hundred and sixteen years of
national life under the management Of
two great parties has given us, accord
ing to the different estimates, from 1000
TO 10000 millionaires and $4,000
tramps, while the whole land is blister.
ed with mortgages and the whole peo-
Pile are stepped to the lips in poverty.
NY friends, every great light that was
ever made in the past for right and lib
erty eliminates in this present gather
ing. Every battlefield of the past fought
to make men more free, more happy
and more prosperous had shed the
fruits OF victory upon this great assem-
blage. [Cheers.l What a contrast to
that Minneapolis convention. The lead
ing man OF that body, the man most
petted and dined and wined was Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew twenty times millionaire,
president OF two railroad companies
and representative Of the Vanderbilts'
500, 00O, 600. And the members OF that
convention wriggled upon their vest
buttons. rCheers.l Why, he could
not sneeze, but the Republican papers
had pictures OF him in every point OF
the process. Laughter and cheers. ]
/ had debate the other day in Min
nesota with representative speaker OF
the Republican party, and challenged
him to point a man in the great con-
vention who could be mentioned in one
breath with the great philanthropist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
Marked Down Prices
VIII take place this morning and continue I'M
til this advertisement is withdrawn.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Special attention is invited to our new lines
of Boys "Mother's Friend" and Star Waists,
Ladies' Derby" Waists, Ladies' Union Silk
and Sanitary Lisle Union Suits, also French
Vests, Boys, Misses, Childs and Infants
Vests, Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
Also a lot of Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, reduced
from 75c to 25c We invite the attention OF
ladies' also to our superior line Of Ladies' Cam
brio and Muslin Underwear, made to order for
our own sales and can with safety be recon-
mended Allthese goods in Market street loom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
OPENING SESSION
OF the Third Party's National Con-
vention on Saturday.
A Bic DAY OF SPEECH-MlEING

And Very Littlo Business---Isnarius
Donnelly and Other Leaders Have a
Great Deal to say Against the Two
Old Partics.--Monopolists and tho
Money Power Hauled over the
coais--yerbal PyroteChnic Display
by Bon Terrell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS,
sUPERISTESpEST's OFFICE,
Spps7T VTpGTGTA ny
MouHpsyILLE, ". VA, June s. lSy2.

MouHDsvILLE, ". Va, June b lSy2.
Sealed proposals will be received by the super
intendent fthe West Virginia Penltenuary w
: I'll Il o'clock meridian, on "Wednesday, July
1872 for the labor OF nifty 10Y conVicts Tor tern
not exceeding Ave year,.
The Board reserves the right 20 reject any =.
all bids. For further information address 'H'
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
N. VAN PELT, Superintendent
SEE CODE or 1851. CHATTER lbH
8. Each bidder may state separately In his D.
what he will give for the labor bid for. win y
without tho exclusive rightto manufacture u"
articles specified
/. Each bid shall specify the articles proro.A,i
to be manufactured aud the number OF sqan'ii
feet Of shop room which will be required AZ:
II steam power Is required, the amount OF pow
and the price per day they are willing 70 y"
therefor.
s. Each bid shall be unconditional.
q The price per day for each convict shan Y
for different periods each period and price " ~
be so stated, that one may DO accepted ana Wv
other rejected. .t,.
l. II the person bidding desires to mann'ts,
ture different classes OF articles the labor 70
employed on each class must be bid ioE sep'
rately. ,.-,..l
s. Each bid must be accompanied. with ooaGG
with Sureties TO the sRtidaction,ot the boa'J
that tho bidder Will comply with the terms Il
his blfu Il Is accepted, and be sealed W M;
addressed to the Superintendent, endorsed V''
g. The conylcts shall Labor for the CONTRACTOR
on an average. ten hours day during the Ies,
Sundays and national holidays excepted. !ey--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

BEWARE OF FRAUDs-Be sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Rheumatism. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

IF the assessor has omitted to assess you,
see to II that you are listed. You will be de-
privod OF your vote In November IL your
name Is not on the nSsesBor's book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

A YuLL line of E. Q. Burts celebrated
fine shoes just received.
L V. BLOND. Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
CRYSTAL WINDOW GLASS WORKS.

This property "a conveniently located In the
city Of BeliaIrc, O., with the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and the Cleveland
Loraln Wheeling railroads touching the ware
house. The works are In good running order
with natural gas connections and all node'a
improvements.
The works will be sold at bargain, as whole;
or the buildings aud other Rppuftenances aad
the site will DO sold separately. il.
The present company desires 10 close ont "
business. and will soil the works as they ssSa4
including the railroad Sldlngs, or Will sell IN
parts. as stated above.
Call on or address
Chairman OF Commtttae on Sale TOT Crystal VIA
dow Glass Company, Bellalre. o. leg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

DUEsT's Ice Cream delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
NOTICE 10 BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals for tho erection Of q li n,
University building for the State OF Wess W.
GINA ut MoEantOwn, 70 be known A. tue 73ll n,
tiac Building 10 be built OF brick. three ,'o.'
high, and Otherwise corresponding in diAt.
celYed from this date up to the 18th OF July
Plans aud specifications for said BUILDING "a
be seen at the law office CT Joseph M0relanl. =
MorgRntown; al the law Office OF J: b soinIu'
Vile, III Wheeling; Et the law oAoe oil =,
Brown, In Charleston, and at the Office OF Jo'P1
f 6perry, architect in Baltimore. .,s.
The contractor will be required 70 give ~ ~
Gent bond for the performance Of MS coA IN.
and the completion OF the building io' o.
pAncy by tho frat Of September, 1875, d, -
The Board OF Regents reserve the right 70 4,
iect any and all bids not satisfactory A. IN IN
must DO sent under seal on or before 'hs 49,
w.P. WILEY, seereisFEv,
July /, 1892, MoTgantown. w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

HAVE BEEcHAM's PrBIs ready in the
household.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

GRAND display of Fire Works at Sci
,erts Garden on the evening of July 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.
WANTED.

IL NESS MEN'
Good, energetic business men wanted, to
travel In all parts Of the United States In TIA
interests OF tho AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE
patriotic, iraternal. benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and BET.
other insurance Orderln existence. No "ShOrt.
term" or "Endowment' scheme but a perieC,
plan Of protective life insurance, SAFE, EQUf.
TABLE, ECONOMICAL aud easy to work. Tia
plans are excellent, readily understood and ne.
ommend themselves. This society now numbcn
among It's members a larger percentage Of Intel.
lIgent business and professional men, In Do.
portion 20 It's total membership. than any Other
order. The most liberal inducements rs rCglolI
pay, steady employment, territory, ETC., offend
The right men 10 act as special agents Call Il
THE oFYIcE OF TIE AMERICAN UEIoNLEAGU
2504 ChAplIne Street
my21 Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04

SEE that you are assessed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-04
SToCKs FOR SALE.
EoR SALE.

STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL Is
- TATE FOR SALE
lOshares Wheeling Title and Trust Co stock
l0shareS Wheeling leo and Storage stock
S00O0-Bdliiant bonds 500 each.
20 shares Warwick Pottery stock
shares Elson Glass stock.
The old Peoples Bank building
Tho Block property. Main stree;
No. ITO South Front street.
.THOS. O'BRIEN, BT9ke'
The morning call., 1892-12-28
WHAT IS LAW 2

A contem porary says that the Supreme
Court is not a law-making body While
the constitution does not devolve law
making powers on the Supreme Court, the
right to e9nstrne law is oftentiines equiva-
lent to the right TO make law. The Su-
prefhe Court determines the constitution
ality of an act. "A law which the Legislature
enacted in good faith may be declared in
operative. This declaration brings some
other law into effect. The recent decision
of'the Supreme Court in the Napthaly case
holds that the letter OF the election law
must be observed at whatever loss to the
procurement of Justice. Let US suppose
now that the decision had been that couIt
might obtain proof OF. the innocence or guilt
of "a person on trial when. such proof
could be obtained without violating the
Intent Of a law, would not court in one
case or.tbe other have exercised law making
powers2 If the meaning of laws was SO
plain that but one construction could be
placed upon them the Supreme Court would
be deprived of its law-making power. But
under our present laws more than half the
court time is occupied in determining what
law ia
The morning call., 1892-12-28
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS.

One of the most influential of the English
papers, both in London and the provinces,
cOnmends the utterances of Secretary
Foster before the New York Chamber Of
Commerce. The point selected tor special
commendation is the subjoined: after
much observation and experience | do not
hesitate to express the opinion that the
work of the Government is better done
than that of OCr great corporations. There
is more intelligent knowledge of duty and
more integrity than in private employment
There are many Government employees
who, II their work were known, would be
sought after by you at a much better salary
than they now receive" The comment
made upon this is that il a contrast Is in
stituted between the Government manage
ment of the POstoffice and Jay GOuld's man.
agement OF the Western Union Telegraph,
the comparison is greatly in favor OF the
Government. Obviously it should be so.
The Government works for the whole
people, who give it power and pay the
taxes. Jay Gould only worked for himself
and limited circle of shareholders, and
was utterly Indifferent TO the public, beyond
the point OF drawing their patronage into
greater and greater profit for himself. lie
understood the art of picking up the golden
eggs without killing the goose. In another
field the work of Government officials has
always been highly commendable. The
United States engineers, in harbor and river
operations, in c0ast-suryey work and in sur
veTipg generally. have rendered grand
service at moderate cost. The whole me-
neurological work of the country is also we'll
planned. The best of this work is done by
officials who are not Liable to summary dis
placement, and who are found to be capable
in the duty assigned to them. All tiis
augurs well for the Government manage
ment Of the Nicaragua canal.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Kaiser has taken to smoking long
stemmed clay pipes.
Gladstone is opposed TO the appointment
oil another poet laureate.
Mr.. Cleveland has accepted an hon orary
membership IN the \ ltional Press League.
The Brooklyn Times recalls the fact that
Sard0u lived for short time in America
over thirty years ago.
Pierre Denis, who was the devoted friend
OF Boulanger, is about to publish the
memoirs If the dead general.
DR.. Richardson, an English physician
who has investigated the matter. says that
the men who work in the Paris sewers are
as healthy as the average.
Charleston Parker of Michigan is reck-
oned the model schOolboy Of the Great
West. He walks to school and back. fifteen
miles day, and hasn't missed day this
term.
General Henry ". SIocum, who was
grand marshal OF the inaugural parade
when Cleveland was first made President,
has been invited TO officiate in the same
canacity on the ith of March next
Over $500, 600 was beQueathed to the poor
of Boston by the late +. Y. Ashton of that
city, but the mouey has only just become
available through the death of the childleSs
widow at Tunbridge Wells, England.
John Cultice. the postmaster of Redkey,
Ind, who has kept the place ten years. is
totally blind. While he is unable to dis
tribute or make up the mails, he knows the
location OF eYerybody's box and makes no
mistakes in handing out letters and pack
ages.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
HAWKS AND CHICKENS.

The editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
Captain Howell, called on Mr.. Cleveland
one day and began conversation by saying:
"The legislation o. the last twenty-five
years was in favor of the hawks. Now we
want the chickens TO have a chance" Mr.
Cleveland laughed, and admitted that there
was much in the editors barnyard simiIe
Ii mis- ght have been unknd to the Southern
editor to remind him that a little legislation
has been attempted IN favor of the chickens
and had been defeated by the hawks
Early IN President Harrson's administra-
tiOn "a measure was introduced into Con-
gress designed TO protect Southern colored
men in their legal right to vote, but the
Southern whites declared with great
unanlmity that the measure was blow at
The foundations OF society. The period Mr.
Howell designated very nearly limits the
period of Republican rule. While no one
will claim that the hawks have been held
to the degree of restraint that would have
been for the good of the country, it is the
period Which, more than any other in our
history, has witnessed the uplifting of the
lowly. When Dir. Howell said that he
wanted the chickens to have a show he
doubtless had especial reference to white
ahickanS
The morning call., 1892-12-28
HE PLAYED THE MILLER.
Santa Claus Turns Out a Wonderful
Grisf of Thiups.

Kris krlngle ground out a wonderful
grist Monday evening at the Christmas
festival held at the Simpson NJ. E. Church.
Santa Claus played the part of miller to
the great delight OF the Sunday school
scholars as we'll as the grown-up folks.
c. i. Perkins, the superintendent. pre-
sided. and presented In his usual happy
manner very delightful programme. The
members of the primary department occu-
pied the first part of the evenings enter
tainment with songs and recitations. Fol-
lowing this came class donations for the
Fred Finch Orphanage. the classes res pond
ing as the teachers names were called with
money. books. toys. clothing, provis-
ions. etc.
Next came an interesting address by
Captain Charles GOodail on Santa Claus,
" hich created much merriment. w. A. S.
Nicholson personated Santa Claus in the
costume OF a Dutch miller His first ap-
pearance was at one of the windows of a
quaint Dutch mill. which was erected on
the platform. The good old saint was
much troubled on account of the lack OF
wind to start his mill. and complained of
the unusually calm weather which had pre-
vailed in San Francisco lately.
Just as he was asking some one 10 volun-
teer needed assistance in raising the wind
10 propel his mill four funny little brown
les suddenly emerged from four barrels
which lay beside the mill. Each one of
these whimsical little creatures was pro-
vlded with a pair of bellows, and by their
united efforts they soon furnished the wind
which was required to set the windmill and
the mill ia merry motion. Wondrous was
the grist which came forth from the mill.
1t consisted of candies IN large quantities,
books, cards and enough pictures of DIR. A.
&. Hirst, the pastor of the church, to supply
each child in the school.
During the evening Mrs. Charles Goodall
presented handsome silk flag to the CON-
paDy of the Boys Brigade which is con-
nected with Simpson Church.
L. a. GirYiD, on behalf OF the Boys
Brigade, presented a beautiful cane to a
ID. Mclean, the retiring captain of the COM
pany. after which 0. s. Davidson, the newly
elected captain, also on behalf Of the boys,
presented Mr.. Giryin, who organized the
company and has been its president since
he resigned from its captaincy year ago,
with an elegantly bound set Of Robertson's 5
sermons.
Superintendent Perkins. on behalf OF the
teachers in the Sunday-sehOol, presented
DIR. HlTst with an artistically carved and
cuDnngly constructed Swiss clock.
Superintendent Perkins was presented
with complete set Of Carlyle's works ele-
gautly bound in half morocco, Dr. Hirst
making the presentation.
The morning call., 1892-12-28
STANFORD'S GIANT TOOTER
The Palo Alto Boys Building an Inn
fnenSe Horn.


When February % comes and the Palo
Altos play off their tie with the Berke-
ley students in a match game of football
there will be trouble in store for the quiet
citizens of this burg.
They will be awakened by noises more
unearthly and more uncanny than any they
ever heard before.
A local firm has contract on hand to
construct a monster horn.
Not an ordinary horn blown by mortal
beings and making the midnight hours
hideous, but norm worked with a steam
blower, made of galvanized iron, so feet
long and 10 feet in diameter
The Stanford boys are going TO have this
monster horn, and they are now preparing
a petition TO the Governor to have the
militia detailed to project it from the wiles
ard Vaccinations of the Berkeleyites.
The coming noisemaker will have two
valves, 80 horsepower boiler and will
cost $500 when built.
There are 200 enthusiastic students
pledged to devote 81 30 each toward the
building fund required TO construct that
giant horn, and when il is completed it will
be hauled on one OF the big trucks which
transport large coils of cable for street rail-
roads TO the playing park.
The next match game will be bowling
success from business point of view, be-
cause the celebrated bevy of beauties
known as the cO-eds of the Palo Alto Uni
versity have consented to take charge of the
financial end of the affair."
These girls have already decided that it
shall cost rs cents to enter the grounds and
that 81 shall be the price for a reserved seat
But the object of the match being a char
table one the receipts will be divided be-
tween the Grace Mission, the Young Mems
Christian Association and all other charita-
BILE associations which may apply for per-
centage.
The Stanford boys mean business. accord
ng to III. w. Phillips, who is one of the
chief promoters of the big horn scheme, and
who is confident that the blasts coming
from this elephsntine tooter will blow the
ambitions of the Berkeley tes sky high.
The Palo Altos have opened permanent
| eadquarters AT GA Market street. and they
are ready to receive their friends and oppu-
n ,nts in their new parlors from to-day
until the 22d of February.