davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
Judge Jaokson,s Appointment.

= NNNNN
The promotion Of United States Dis
trlct Judge Jackson to the supreme
bench, to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death Of Justice Lamar, was doubtless
intended by the President to be in line
with the spirit Of the civil service law,
but will not DO enthusiastically On.
dorsed by the Presidents party because
of Judge Jackson's standing as a Dem,
ocrat of the states rights school,
The appointment, should, however,
be considered from a judicial, rather
than a political standpoint. No one
will doubt Judge Jackson's ability and.
all must recognize him as man Of high.
personal character-one who is well
fitted in every way to occupy a seat on.
the beach Of the highest court in the
land, While Republicans will regret
that the President saw ct to choose q
strict coastructionist Democrat-one
whose Interpretation Of states rights is
the very opposite OF that held by the
President himself and his party, the
appointment cannot be, criticised for
any other reason,
President Harsison's action relieves
him from the charge Of partisanship
which has been so freely brought
against him by Democrats, and proves
him to be an executive who ia not con.
trolled by party bias in the selection Of
men to fll high places inthe judiciary.
Few Presidents have shown such COM
scIencious regard for proprlety in the
matter OF an appointment to the SUI
preme bench. 1t is not probable that
the same patriotic freedom and indie
pendence would have been exercised by,
a Democratic President l7
WHERE is Senator Faulkner while the
talk is going on at Charleston about q
Democratic caucus to decide about the
propriety of railroading through the
legislature a bill compared with which.
the ubiquitous foace billp was a right
eous measure?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

Tnu proposition which IL is intended
to introduce into the legislature giving
the governor and tho board Of public
works power to appoint election super
visors Is vicious in the e$trome. It is
pleasing to note that there Ia likely to
BIO Democratic opposition TO the mcasy
uro, but whether there will DO sufficient
TO defeat IL or not romans 10 DO seen.
1t 10 a surprlsins fact that a bill en-
bodylng the principal feature Of the late
so.railed "iorCo bill" 10 aOriou1iy pro.
posed by Democratic in a Democratic
legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

BEWARE OF limitations. Take no "just
as good" See thatyou get the genuine
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the peerless
appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

In view of the action ofthe Legislature
which has just reelected Mr.. Faulkner
to the United, States senate, that gentle.
mans position on the Hawaiian ques-
ton is interesting. He Is acreature OF
tho legislature, will he ignore its in
struction to do everything possible to
SECURE the admission OF the Sandwich
islands?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
AFair,Diylde.

.IWaFI VNL aN faHF ~
The Register Ia indignant because the
Republicans Of the second branch Of
Council demanded an even divide in
the organization OF that body and Sc.
cured it. The branch is composed Of
an equal number Of Democrataand Re.
publicans, elected by the voters Of
Wheeling. yalt the rules offairness
and justice an equal division in the or
ganization was proper and right The
fact that the first branch has a Demo.
cratic majority does not enter into the
question. So far as the matter at issue
was CONCERNED, the first branch was o
distinct body.
The late election demonstrated that
the Democratsdo not own the city and
all that it contains, and that the people
are DESTROYS Of more even distribution
of honors and responsibilities than has
heretofore obtained. 1t was arecogni-
ton Of this fact that inspired the Re-
publicans Of Council to ask and the
Democrats to!concede tile compromise
which has SO disturbed the Registers
serenity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

Ma CIEyR1AND should not be oppos.
ed to the admission of Hawaii. 1t
would relieve him Of some embarrass-
ment by giving him more Offices to dis
tribute among the boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

IT is actually proposed to give into
tho hands Of a partisan governor and
board of public works absolute control
OF the election machinery Of the state.
Have our Democratic friends 90 soon
recovered from tho "fOace bill" scare9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

She's sometimes absent from design
Our lovc for her 70 sound,
but when she wears the crinoline,
By jinES, she's always r0unN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
Wha CuttcuraD0

Ask thousands Of tortured and dis.
fguredlittle abiesthrouehout the land.
Everything that ia cleansing purifying
and boautltying for tho skin, scalp and
blood Of infants and children, the
ICUTICuRA REMEDIES will do.
They afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, ana point to a speedy euro
in the most a~gonislng Of itching and
burning ecxemas, They cloar tho skin
Of the most distressing ecaly, cruStod,
pimply and blotchy humors, 1'hoy
cloahse the scalp Of dandrutf scales and
%crusts, and restore tho hair. They
purity the blood Of simple, actofulous
and hereditary hatnors. Thus from q
pimple blemish TO tho wort caso oi
sctotlla they arc equally suuccsafui.
Evcrytling about these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and llufnof remedies In.
bpifes contidDhca They are absolutely
pure and may DO used on tho 'younRest
infant. They are agreeable 10 the most
refined and sentative, ThOy arc Speedy,
economical and uniailine Cures made
Il dhildhoOd are almost Invariably bets
manent,
Sold everywhere pflcui cutiouHA 5o1. soar
BlSd ifsa phua AND cNtiicit COZ
dKil aSodl ihu skin yeNlh and HAIR d
pagDl, 90 diseases mailed five
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03

THE whisky trust got a black eye by
being just "a little too previous" Even
monopolles can 50 too Ear sometimes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-03
NEWApVERTlsEMENrs

.WAaNTEE I. BOY AT HolE
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
An Heiress Is Expensive.

Minnie can afford to marry poor man." said friend of Minnie's mother, speaking of the daughters evident liking for an impecunious young law yer That is just where you are mistaken" answered Minnie's mamma. "She has S6, 900 year of her own, and she spends every penny of it upon her clothes. Her dresses last year cost about S4,OO0, her hats and bonnets about $500, her lingerie another $500, and. besides, there are her gloves, and all other accessories of the toilet. And she is no exception in her world. Most of her friends spend quite as much, and many a great deal more nowadays, and only rich girls are in demand, though--if men did but know it--it is more expensive to marry an heiress than girl who has been accustomed to manage with very little"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
ROMANTIC BELVOIR.
The Summer Home of President
 and Mrs. Cleveland.
Situated in the Most Beautifully Wooded Tract of Land to Be Found About the Suburbs of Washington-The
 House Described.

"Beautiful to see" is free transla- tion of Belvoir, the name of the place where President and Mrs. Cleveland are to make their summer home. This is the original name. It is better known to the present generation as the Middleton house. Originally there were 101 acres in the estate, but now there are only forty-fve. This is the most beautifully wooded land to be found about the suburbs of Wash ington. A long, winding carriageway leads up to the old-fashioned entrance. After ascending four or five steps the visitor finds himself on small porch, from which low door leads into the corridor. Immediately to the left of the door as you enter is flight of steps to the next floor, There is a double arch at the foot of the stairs ornamented with fretwork, one of the arches forming what might be called an entrance to the staircase and the other leading to the dining-room and thence to the conservatory. The long porch at the rear of the house com mands a magnificent view of Washing ton, which lies below it, and on clear day the Potomac may be seen for miles. The apartment upon which Mrs. Cleveland expects to bestow the most attention is the music-room. It is half circular in shape and will, it is said, be finished in white and gold. A door leads from this into the library, where Mir Cleveland will probably spend good deal of his time, as those who know him do not expect that he will stop working even during the summer vacation"
 Belvoir is only four miles from the white house, and this will enable the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23

president to reach the executive man. sion in about twenty-five minutes. Another reason which is said to have influenced the choice of this place as summer home is the fact that this region is full of squirrels and the pres ident during his summer sojourns
 Red Top" which is only a short dis tance away. was fond of going into the woods with his gun and couple of friends similarly equipped. The most important reason of all, however, for the selection of this place was the fact that it is just suited to the needs of Baby Ruth on account of it's extensive grounds and pure atmosphere. There is an abundance of shade trees and play is house to be built for Miss Ruth's special benefit on a little knoll imme- diately south of the house. The place will not be ready for occupancy for several weeks. There are five large rooms and bathroom on the second floor and six on the floor above, and small army of men is now at work put ting them in order. President and Mrs. Cleveland visit Belvoir daily in their drives to see how the work is progress ing and give directions, The mansion was built by one of the Key family away back in the last century with bricks imported from Europe, as the brick-making industry was not yet de- veloped in this country. Francis Scott Key, author of the "Star-Spangled Banner spent most of his youth there, and his name still stands carved in one of the window frames in the front hall. Several presidents have made Belvoir their summer home, including Van Rnren. Tyler and Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Business Men of Tempe and Arizona

Is prepared to turn out on the shortest notice the Best and Cheapest work
 ever put up in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp

Tri-Weekly Stage Line. Though in one day s-passenger, 4-horse thloughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross snoh and at Mountain Springs: leaves King Aa Monday Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 6. md arrives at camp at D. m. same day. Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday ? snd saturday at 8. m., and arrives at King man at D. m. same day.
 Fare, $7; freight3c.
 shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp Stage office at store he W II. Tageart Mercantile company. Extra onvevsnces on application.
 CROSS 6 CO, Props,
 Kingman, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following mum bered city warrants of the issue of 1892 interest ceasing this 14th day of July, 1893: Nos 70l 702 703, 7OI, 705. 7O6, 7O7, 70o 7O9, 7O, I'll, 7l2, 7l3, 7li. ,n,,ry
 City Treasurer,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-23
.. S, MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Pss.eugers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the st ge at solomonville for Duncan on Mon- days, V Wednesdays and Fridays at 7oclock a. m makiug close connection st Duncan with the trail rom Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also nth the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico returl ing rom Duncan to Solom0nville on ar- rival ai train from Clifton and stage from Car. lisle n Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar. irwin. 9, Solomonville at 6 o'oclock p. m. keep good corral at each end of the route This , short road free from dust and chuck hole Commercial men taken on any day of the week
 NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21

inridge. Gen. George D. Rnggles. Gen.
NJ. |. Iuddington. Capt. Tasker n.
Bliss, of Gen. Schoheld's staff; repre-
sentatives of the United States navy,
Capt. Howell, Commanders Dickens
and Houston; representatives of the
several communicates of the regimental
ASSOCIATION OF the Twenty-Ihird 0. V.
L.; officers and eX-officerS of the q. A.
r. of Ohio; Gov. William Mckinley and
staff; members of the general assembly
of Ohio, and all the civil officers of the
state in the order of precedence; mayor
and common council of Fremont; mayor
and common council of Cleveland;
mayor and council of Toledo; mayor
and common council of SanduSky; the
military escort, consisting of the Cleve-
land City troop, the Sixteenth regiment,
D. n. g., and Battery ID. of Toledo,
is commanded by Col. H. S. Bun
ker. Members of the &. A. r.
and the Sons of Veterans, not
otherwise assigned, comprise part of
the escort. The post of honor was held
by the First troop of cavalry, OF Cleve-
land, of which Webb G. Hayes is a
member. The body bearers were eight
veterans of Gen. Hayes old Twenty
third regiment.
Owing to the severity of the weather,
the religious portion or the ritual OF the
Grand Army followed the religious
services at the residence instead of at
the cemetery, with the exception of the
benediction, which was pronounced at
the grave by Chaplain Webster, of Eu-
gene RawSon post. A beautiful wreath
of palms ana hyancintns arrived at
noon from Washington, the tribute OF
President Harrison, bearing his card.
PhiSter, the White house florist. who
was there under the Hayes administra-
ton, sent a star of ferns and white
camelias. A very large floral piece
came from the ID. K. f. Greek letter
fraternity, of which the president and
his sons ypara mamhars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
And Get 1t
of the Globe.
SILVER NOTES.

A Peoria paper is foolish enough to
offer to pay 90 cents in gold for each of
5000 silver dollars that may be deliv-
cred at Its counter. 1t knows that no
one is likely to accept the offer so long
as the government of the United States
guarantees a dollars worth of buying
power to a coin that is intrinSically
worth only 64H centS.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The latest quotation for silver certifi-
Gates in Wall street was S4114 cents, the
unit of weight being the fine ounce of
4S0 grains. This corresponds to 90 SIG
cents for the value of the pure metal in
the United States dOllar.-Chicago Trib-
une.
IT. is reported that large quantities Of
gold are being produced in Nova SEQ
tia at cost of only one-fifteenth of its
selling value. If gold can be produced
Oh these terms in quantity large enough
to materially increase the worlds sup
ply of the metal its price will have to
fail. Just as that of silver has DONE
Chicago Tribune.
Senator Sherman yesterday reported
a silver purchase suspension bill from
the finance committee. Now the mat
ter is before the senate with the support
of majority of one OF its strong COM
mlttees, let Mr.. Cleveland use his in
tluence with Democratic senators and
get them to help the Republicans pass
it.-Philadelphi Press.
The Sherman bill provides for the re-
peal of so much of the act of 1890 as re-
quires the secretary of the treasury to
purchase silver bullion. If it should
pass ito effect would be simply to stop
the purchase of silver and thus avert
the danger which threatens our none
tary system, and notify Europe that this
country will no longer attempt single
handed to support the price of silver
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
THE DIFFERENCE.

HENRY WATTERSON says that Mr..
CLEVELAND'S mistake in the MURPHY
matter was that he did not make war
after declaring it. He should have en-
tered the lists, called in the country
members and told them very plainly
that, If they would bask in the presi-
dental sunshine, they must set the
Troy brewer aside and select states
man who would honor the state and be
an efficient support for the president in
the senate.
With the natural tendency Of loyal
son Of old Kentuck, Mr.. WATTERSON
measures Mr.. CLEVELAND by Gen.
JACKSON, and, Of course, concludes that
the former should have done what the
latter would have done under the same
circumstances. He figures Old Hickory
as breaking out in an Eruption OF fierce
anger in like case, and Vowing by
the eternal, L will not be insulted in my
own house; will not be beaten on my
own dung-hiII; this man shall not 90 to
the senate"
This comparison measures very ac-
curately the difference between CLEVE-
LAND and JACKSON. The latter re-
garded every place he occupied as his
own dung-hill, whether it was the COM
mand of the army, the senatorial seat,
or the presidential chair. The place
was his. to be used for himself, to crafty
his spite or malice, or to put into force
his own wishes or ideas. Mr.. CLEyE-
LAND, on the contrary, believes that his
place is a trust with sponsibllities to
the people. He does not look on the
state of New York as his town house."
He does not believe that he has any
greater rights OF powers in that state
than any other citizen. He does believe
that he has right to his opinions, and
to the expression of them when occasion
requires. If they are sound, and his
party refuses to accept them, so much
the worse for the party. He feels that
he has done his full duty as a citizen
when he has given his counsel. There
may be more in the Jacksonian way of
doing things to please the populace, but
there is more i'll the method of Mr..
CLEVELAND to command respect and
confidence. There is room also for the
belief that Mr. CLEVELAND'S way is
! the more Democratic one. But that is
a reasonable opinion in Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

The "Organs" used to praise Merriam
for the inaugural balls he gave. Now
they just as fulSomely praise Nelson for
the inaugural balls he does not give.
Merriam was rich and could afford 1t.
Nelson can't and that is all there IS to it,.
There was no principle or merit III
either caSe.--Eairmount News.
We notice that a bill has been intro
duced in the legislature eXempting $500
to every taxpayer. II such fool meas
ure were to pass how many personal
property taxpayers would there be in
Faribault county? We suggest the
thought that it would not take a person
handy with figures very long to add up
the column.-Winneba City Press
News.
The repeated demand of the state edi-
torial association that a law be passed
providing for the taxation and regula-
ton Of the rates of the express and tele-
graph companies, and which everybody
knows reflects practically the united
sentiments of the people of this state,
will doubtless be, as heretofore, sDurned
by the legislature. Albert Lea Stand
ard.
1t is always source of wonder that
legislative bodies will devote so much
persistent effort to securing little steals
from the public treasury, such as mile
age. newspaper and postage appropri-
ations. One can look with some degree
of patience upon an attempt to secure
big money, but these little regulations
fill one with disgust.-Sherburne County
Star-News.
One of the important issues before the
legislature is the conductors bill tC
abolish the ticket scalping business
The scalpers have always been men
ace to the railways. and of compare
lively little use to the public. Windon
RepOrter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
THE PERsoNAL INJURY Bill.

There is one feature of railway legis-
lation that always c0nfuses the layman,
and from every attemptto solve it he re-
turns convinced either of his own want of
lucidity or of the May and unknowable
intricacies of the law. He reads in the
papers of jurieS rendering verdictS Of
ten, fifteen. twenty thousand dollars to
the manned victim of the carelessnesS
of some railway employe or company,
and wonders by what process of reason
ing, by what sense of equity or justice,
the Legislature decides that If, instead
of manning the passenger, the railway
kill him outright, it can be mulcted III
but five thousand dollars. 1t is posi-
bic, of course, that there is in the occult
depths OF the legislative mind a good
reason for this difference; but, as said,
the average layman's mind cannot focus
on it.
There might be an economic reason for
it if the railways killed more people
than they injured, on the same ground
that they will sell the man who travels
thousand miles book at Two cents
mile and charge the man who rides
hundred. three cents; a reduction on job
lots. But the fact is that probably a
hundred are in ured where one is Killed.
THIS increases the wonder why the
roads so persistently fight any increase
above the five thoUSand-dollar tariff Oh
killing. If men can make more by
being maimed than they can by being
killed. they will naturally avoid being
killed if possible, and take the mangling.
The low death rate, therefore, acts as
all incentive to utilize the greater acct
dent rate.
But. persiflage aside, the reason why
the roads antagonize those measures,
aside from their usual indispoSitiOn to
pay anything they can get rid Of, is that
there are a certain class of lawyers who
are professionals in personal injury
cases. They have reduced it to a science.
They or their agents swarm to the scene
of an accident and secure the clientage
of the injured. They uniformly accept
the cases on a contingent fee, usually
One-half of the verdict, and, commonly,
the expenses beside. They are sure of
the sympathy of the jury finding eX-
preston in good round verdict, if they
can steer their case clear of the rock of
''contributory negligence" The larger
the limit of damages, the more they
make.
One of the judges of our courts sug
gests as a remedy, not the revival of
the law against champerty, but the
adoption of a provision that in all these
cases the jury shall also assess the Dor
ton of the verdict which shall be paid
the attorney for his services; and if he
has taken the case on a contingent fee
that he be required to file the agree
ment in court and that it be given to
the jury. He thinks this would stop
tha ahuSaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-21
TRUE PATERNALIsT.

The GLOBE is glad to have the sup
port of that undoubted authority, the
Pioneer Press, in it's statement that the
reelection of Senator DAVIS followed
as sequence of his advocacy Of the
ultra doctrines of his party in its lat
est stage OF development. 1t says:
This" the result sis all the
more astonishing because nowhere
was it pretended that the oppo-
sltion to DAVIS was based on any
objections to his character, his ability or
his public services" What it calls ''the
unprecedented Distinction of having
convention nominations was given him
because "of the exceptional value of his
services to his country and to his state"
The arguments that induced the bolt
ers' movement ''Were evidently not
based upon any dissatisfaction with his
record as a Republican senator"
The ''public services" which were OF
such exceptional value" were, as the
GLOBE has stated, his support OF all
those extreme steps in paternallstlc
government which his party has taken
of late earS-pr0tection for the sake OF
protection; interference in parental
rights of education; bounties to one
class and subsidies to others; obedience
to the behest of great corporate inter
ests. and so OH. LII all these he is Re
publican of Republicans, and, as the
Pioneer Press correctly says, his re-
election is because he is this.