davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SECRETARY CARLISLE, as result OF
the investigation made by Special Treas
ury Agent Noyes at Portland, Ore. as to
the illegal landing of Chinese at that
port, has dismissed from the service
Deputy Collector Cardinell. Inspector
Armstrong, who was suspended pend
ing the investigation, was restored to
duty.
On the 10th the chess tourn ament for
the championship of the United States,
between John w. Showalter, of Ken
lucky, and Emanuel Lasker, of Ger
many, began at Kobomo, Ind. 1t will
probably consume four weeks. Many
chess players from different parts of
the country were present.
THERE are 400 consular appoin tments
with salaries attached of over 81, 500,
and it is said at the state department
that there are at least 200 candidates
for each place.
The cruiser New York will not take
roads on account of her unfinished con-
dition. Secretary Herbert and the
Cramps were anxious that the foreign
powers should see the New York, but
have found it impossible to get her in
presen ia BILE shape before the review.
The wounding of a consular agent of
the United States, which Minister Hicks
reported to the Washington govern
ment, occurred at Molenda Peru, March
25. The trouble grew out of anti-M Ma
sonic demonstration which have lately
been made in Peru under the direction
of the bishop of Arequipa.
On the 10th the secretary of state re-
ceived dispatch stating that the Bra
lillian fleet had sailed for Hampton
roads. Three vessels compose the fleet
the battle ship Aquidaban, the gun
vessel Tirandentes and the protected
cruiser Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

- IHE collectors of customs at Port
pu,on' p., Detroit, Buffalo and Suspension
D,-use .4 nave very properly been in
suucted TO keep close watch on the
gll hundred immigrants recently
auueo at Halifax from Hamburg and
rt:. TpoI'eo TO be destined for points in the
r.n ar'eu States. The collectors can not
ID: ooserve these instructions too
s... ss..y This lot of immigrants is the
,rss u. " arrive from Hamburg since the
,.- pension of immigration last Janu-
T!,' !, ana' while there may not be any
not 4se among them, such question is
nn.. '0r discussion at present. What
M. Ve done now is to see that quar-
aue i.,. regulations are enforced to the
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
COMMENT AND OPINION. n

~ Most of the reputation President
Cleveland enjoys as an anti-machine
statesman grows out of the circum-
stance that he insists on being the ma
chinist Chicago Tribune.
rs If the people had taken last fall
the same view that Mr.. Cleveland
now takes about giving Office to men
who drew governmental salaries under
the last democratic administration, a
certain typical American" would still
be only a New York lawyer. Albany
Journal.
sB~A great many good democrats
are beginning to fear that Cleveland is
sincere enough in hi civil service re-
form professions to cause trouble and
distress. Yet they have hope, for if
they took him at his word they would
all go home and wait to be called
Minneapolis Tribune.
rs In taking the ground that offices
ought to be held during the next four
years by men who did not enjoy them
during his former administration
President Cleveland practically de-
clares that public Office is a reward for
political services, and that the new
workers must come in now for their
share of the spoils for which all have
labored. Cleveland Leader.
The news that Mr.. Cleveland has
become tangled up in the senate com
mittees is calculated TO produce grief
and redness of the nose And yet what
were we to expect? Mr.. Cleveland
4 -,
ton, to boss the senate through few
state legislatures, and this is the logi-
cal result. We look to see much fun
and fur in the bear pit, and large bald
spots on Grover.-N. Y. Advertiser.
GB- Grover Cleveland and all his sec
rctaries are working the old scheme to
evade the civil service law by decreas-
ing the number Of clerks ito reduce
| expenses and remove sinecures," but
| the vacancies will all be filled again
| and the number of clerks and super
numeraries viii be increased in every
department of service before the bloom
is on the early spring rye. Keep your
eve on Arborvital Morton's ''reform" Of
the agricultural department. - Iowa
State Register.
GB- Secretary Carlisle is reported to
be preparing a financial plan to submit
to congress at the next session that
would involve "a complete reorganiza-
ton of our financial system" One fca-
ture OF the plan is said to be the issue
of currency under state charters, but
still kept very closely under the gener-
al supervision of the federal govern
ment That is the sort Of talk we had
in 1885, when Cleveland began his first
term. But to improve on republican
craftsmanship was found to be impos-
sible for democrats. The same result
will follow the present boast. The
democratic party will either injure the
| governmental financial system, or
| leave it as it is.-Toledo Blade.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.
A Difficult Problem for the Free Traders
to Solve.

The democratic party secured pos
session of the government in order to
reduce the tariff" But their first an
nounccment on getting possession is
that the tariff is already too low. They
charge that the republicans have re-
duced it below the revenue point. The
appropriations of the late democratic
congress, which exceeded those OF
the preceding so-called "billion-dol-
lar congress" by forty million
dollars, require increased revenue.
1t is therefore now discovered
that the Mckinley bill was too much
of tariff reduction measure, and that
sugar, tea and coffee must be placed
back on the dutiable list SO as to IN
crease the revenue some eighty-hve
million dollars. That is the principal
theme which now agitates the leading
democratic organs Of the country
They are agreed on one plan OF tariff
reform thus far, and one only, and that
is that the tariff must be increased on
-uch staples as sugar and coffee, be-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
cott oppressive employers.

ALTHOUGH Judge Lochren, of Mime
sofa. is not very well known outside OF
bis own state, it would seem from his
bome Endorsements that Mr.. Cleveland
has made no mistake in selecting him
IN pension commissioner. He was a
sd0ier-one of the kind who went to
the front and stayed there-and he
stands high in Minnesota with all
classes and with all parties.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

chr alteration in status by the
+ se Il from minister pIenipotentiary
our rank OF ambassador to some Of
AL representatives. in European capi-
5;n, ol considerable Importance. In
s,n5 giomatlc sense this country will
,on. in the front rank among the ma
dns .. lorelgn capitals Up to this
h,, ou' representatives in London.
sata. pnu the rest of the old world
d so - nave stood socially below those
i tba 81 ol the second-class powers. 1t
septa,;r iplomatlc rank of the repre-
eealth 'e and not the population,
srn. % OF general resources of the
astera, a 70 which he belongs which
% awbiIe ,nes his standing in the nation
which he IS accredited
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

JrpeE BARRETT, in the United States
,onrt in New York city, decides that a
.ornoration coming into a court of
oonitv for redress of grievance against
,rorl,ingmen, must do SO with clean
hands: in other words, that conbina-
tion of employers to oppress working
men is lust as much a conspiracy as is
, combination of workingmen to by
~, onnresSive EMPLOYERS.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

A SURPRISED reporter was Mr.. McCar-
thy of Chicago. Hustled out of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
by Presidentess Carse, who stopped
kissing her sister members to "go for
him. Mr.. Mccarthy had no time for
reflection orresistance. She said neither
Mccarthy, 60 out" nor ''go out, Me-
Carthy." 1t was: Leave this hall at
once, sir" 1t is likely that Mr.. McCar-
thy will in future be more discreet in
bis reports Of feminine proceedings.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

The remarkable feature Of recent
events has been that, although France
has the most formida BILE military or.
ganization it ever possessed, not even
exceptinr the armies of the first Ma
poeon. the military have shown not
the slightest sign of impa tience, or of
a desire to interfere with the govern
ment France is in no danger OF mill
tary despotism, and that means that
the renublic is secure.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

THE original draft of the declaration
Of independence and of the constitu-
ton OF the United States would of
course make notable exhibits at the
Worlds fair, but the decision of the
state department that they must not be
taken to Chicago will be recognized as
wise. These immortal documents are
100 precious and valua BILE to be trusted
10 the chances of accident which would
oemvolved in sending them to Chicago
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

THE great Krupp gun which will be
exhibited at the Worlds fair in Chicago
is the largest piece of ordnance in the
world, and requires car fifty feet long
with thirty-two wheels, which was ex-
pressly built for the purpose, for its
transportation. Nevertheless the time
will come when it will be as antiquated
gun as the famous Mons Meg, which
forms one of the war curiosities of En-
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

e7op quarantine may do much to
INT the horrors of cholera, but it
IN pan not do every thing. If the disease
onca srl gets foothold in this country its
.ava NV "A will depend entirely upon the
aatil. .a If local communities and indi-
-;5u. these adopt a policy Of
.loanIiness and stick to it, the keen
odrs NAV be taken off the plague.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FAMILY named Fentriss, living at
Bumpus Mills, Tenn, recently received
barrel of molasses from Nashville
firm. An unpleasant taste caused them
to break in the head of the barrel and
investigation showed that the body Of
10 or 11-year-old negro boy was in
closed
THE mortality in the city of New
York is steadily on the increase. 1t is
accounted for by the physicians Of the
health department by the epidemic of
influenza which has been raging for
more than two months. There were
11s3 deaths from all causes during the
week ended the Sth OF this numb ber
II were caused from influenza, but the
epidemic is believed to have caused
many of the 301 deaths ascribed by
physicians to pneumonia.
The New York committee on colonial
and revolutionary exhibit at the Worlds
fair has issued u circulnr asking the
lovers of history and art to assist in
forming the exhibit of colonial and
revolutionary relics in which it is pro-
posed the thirteen original states shall
join.
IT is said all franchises and rights of
way have been secured, or guaranteed,
for an electric railway between Balti-
more and Washington City. Work will
begin at an early date The road is to
be SO miles long. and capital to the
amount of s1,5O0,O00 has been sub
scribed therefor.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

Mr. THEODORE ROosEvELT's report
10 the United States civil-service COM
mission on the Indians of South Da-
no'a \. mas been published by the Indian
NiEhts association, and is full of en-
" ragement to those engaged in the
ck OF civilizing Indians. He finds
s''aay Improvement. increasing inter-
marriage with whites, which he re-
Ed'us as an improvement, and csti-
mates that two-thirds of the children
.uucG'ed !. IN the east keep the advance
they have made.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

-1Tyer.ANp," said President McCor-
j. IN the international conference OF
n'b I'm boards, sets us great example
nsa nss.arefulness in quarantine. In her
In territory she spends annually
sbirt7 s millions OF dollars to put her
III .n condition in such shape as to feel
~ cafnst anv contagious germs.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL pRoCEEprNos.

In the senate, on the 5th the question OF the
admission of senators appointed by the gov
ernors Of Montana, Washington and Wyoming
after the legislatures of those states had failed
to act, was further discussed Mr. Chandler Of
fercd resolution calling on the treasurer for
copies OF the reports Of the Citizens bank Of
Washington, d. c., from 1873 to 1882, and OF
bank examiners on It's condition.
In the senate, on the 9th, the right OF the
three senator's appointed by the governors OF
Montana, Washington and Wyoming to take
their seats was further discussed. The reso-
luton providing for the election of officers of
the senate was agreed to without division,
and William r. Cox of North Carolina.
chosen secretary of the senate; Richard G.
Bright sergeant-at-arms and door-keeper, and
William II. Milburn, DID,, of Illinois. chaplain.
their terms OF office to begin on the first day of
the regular meeting of the Fifty third congress.
IN the senate, on the 7th Mr.. Hoar ended his
speech against the proposed constitutional
amendment for the election OF United States
senators. The resolution providing for a trip
of the committee on commerce to the Pacific
coast, for the purpose Of deciding on the rela-
tive advantages of San Pedro and Santa
Monica for deep-water hartor, was taken up
and agreed to. resolution was offered, and
referred to the committee on interstate COM
merce, instructing that committee to inquire
into the subject OF the recent judicial decisions
at Toledo. O.. as to the rights and duties of
railroad employees and to report whatever leg
islation may be necessary to protect the nat
ural and inalienable rights of working people.
In the senate on the Sth, almost Immediately
after the reading Of the journal the doors were
closed and half an hour was devoted to execu-
tive business, after which the senate adjourned
until the 10th.
In the senate, on the 10th, a resolution for
the appointment of committee to wait upon
the president and inform him that unless he
had some further communication TO make the
senate was ready to adjourn without day was
passed: but motion to reconsider subse-
quently passed, and the matter went over.
Resolutions for investigation of the charges
against Senators Roach, of North Dakota and
Powers of Montana were offered and laid over
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

cause the Mckinley bill reduced the
revenue below the level Of democratic
requirements.
There is still remaining on refined
sugar duty of one-half cent pound.
The sugar combine does not need the
one-half cent protection, nor do the
Louisiana planters need the bonnty.
The retiners exported last year fifteen
million pounds, and get their raw sugar
free of duty. The one-half cent duty
brings in no revenue, because we have
ceased to be importers of refined sugar,
and the duty simply enables the com
bine, which has complete control of
the market, to levy extra tolls.
But the leading democratic organs of
the country, instead Of advocating the
abolition of the remaining fragment of
duty, are agreed that the duty shall be
increased Both New York and south
ern organs talk that way. They
doubtless find precedent in one of the
first messages of President Cleveland
during his preceding term. He then
opposed reciprocity on the ground that
the government could not get
diOH~ WlIHouG tne HedVy revenue
of an eighty per cent. duty
on sugar. The Mckinley bill
abolished this monstrous duty with
the exception of the trivial one-cent
fragment. The tariff on sugar protects
no industry and no labor, because
there is no competition either at home
or from abroad in the sugar industry.
The tariff upon it for that reason is
purely tax, and as a tax the sugar
tax is notoriously unjust, because it
levies upon the family whose wealth
is five hundred dollars practically the
same tax as upon the family whose
wealth is five hundred thousand dol
lars The political party which butts
its head against free sugar will retreat
from the conflict with a headache. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15

forI1.%h are three real Zulus at the
he act;n ,alr grounds in Chicago. They
plsr iug ~ !: as guards for the great dis
tartb J. diamonds and diamondiferous
tio i from South Africa. Each of the
Is the nedriy seven feet tall and black
p'0'efoial ace of spades.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
WITH common table knife. Joseph

WITH common table knife. Joseph
Nowak, prisoner in the western Penn
sylvania penitentiary, cut his throat
on the night of the Sth. Dependency
was the cause, his wife not having Wis
tied him since 1891
A BALLOON carrying three passengers
left Brussels at midnight of the sth.
M. Toult, professional aeronaut, was
in charge. Over Etaples, department
Of Pas de Calais, Toult fell from the
balloon. The other two passengers
continued the voyage
A SEVERE earthquake was felt in
many parts of Servia on the Sth. The
village of VelilSihopovitch tumbled into
ruins and several inhabitants were
killed.
ILLUMINATING gas in Hyde Park, Chi
cago, claimed two more victims. Elof
Benson and Jesse Kendig left the gas
turned on when they retired on the
night of the sth and during the night it
went out. The next morning both
were found dead in bed. They were
from Canton, 0.
AT Guthrie, Okla, on the night of
the 9TH, an exploding gasoline stove
started fire in the Capital lodging
house, which resulted in loss of $780,
900, four business buildings being
burned.
NEAR midnight of the 9th the Young
Mems Christian association building,
the largest and finest in New Castle
Pa, erected by the famous singer, Ira
D. Sankey, was completely gutted by
fire. The flames originated in the cell
lar from spontaneous combustion. The
loss is partially covered by insur ance.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-15
Five States Visited with Death and De
structiOn.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Severe storms
swept over the states of Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana this
evening doing great damage, the ex-
tent of which cannot be learned as the
telegraph wires have been Frustrated
in many localities
A cloud burst at Ottumwa, la. caused
great damage to property and flooded
many stores.
At Boston and Columbia, Ind. floods
destroyed much property Many head
of cattle were killed and railroads are
badly washed out.
A cloud burst flooded the town OF
Centralia, and in some parts of the city
the water stands nine feet deep.
At Springfield, Ill, the rainfall was
so heavy that street-car traffic was sus-
pended.
Passengers on incoming trains report
the entire country between Springfield
and st. Louis under water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Any make Of Ono watch 10.
pairing y q DILLON 4 Co'a,
l229 Matk0l ait0ok
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
Abour PRoRlR
Strangers IN tho Guy nnd Whepllps Folks
Abnonl.


Abroad.
Nh. Harvey Long has gone to Chi
cago.
Dr., E, A. HildroIh has returned from
Chicago,
Mrs, 6, a, Aschmap has gone to Chi
cago to visit the Fair.
George Mccoy, son Of City Health
Officer Mccoy has gone to Chicago.
Mrs, Seligman, Of New York, IL visit,
ing her daughter Mrs, Samuel Kraft
Editor Henry Sample, Of the Fair
mont Fra Press spent Saturday in the
city.
United States Commissioner B, j,
Campbell got home from Parkersburg
Saturday
Mr.. Charles KurtS, the druggist, now
In charge Of q store at McKeespoFt, is
visiting Wheeling friepds.
Mics Maud EotE. Of Kansas City, is
visiting her grandparents, MI, and
Mrs, John Romer, on the South Side,
County Coroner ]. W. Schpltze, who
has been laid up for several weeks, Is
able to leave his bed and expects to be
out soon.
Mr. j, R. McCourtney left yesterday
afternoon over the Cleveland, Lorain, 4
Wheeling for Chicago on q trip Of bpsi'
ness and Sightseeing,
MI, Fred Faris, the architect, is home
from o trip to Clarksburg on business
connected. with the new bank to be
built from plans Of his.
Misses sallIe and Julia Jacob, OF Ida
Grove, Iowa, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. John w. Mitchell, OF the Island,
and their cousins, the Misses Woods, OF
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

An audience numbering in the neigh
ho,bood Of one thousand yesterday
sftornoon witnessed the dedication
ceremonies Mt the Hearne Memorial
tabernacle, on South street, which has
inst been completed through the instFp'
mentality and generosity Of Hon, Will
lam L. Hearue. This monument to the
conse Of Christianity was started about
n wear ago, and throughout the course
ri erection it has been closely watched
and overlooked by the founder, o work
TINT has given him great pleasure,
The people began early to arrive at
inc tabernacle yesterday afternoon, and
At the timo when the services began
there were not many vacant seats, The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
PUBLlO SALE
-oF-
Real Estate IN Wheeling and Elm Grove.
Charles .. Moore q @,

Charles u. Moore & Co,
Patrick D. cal Y; and others. laeaaaes'y'
n pul1panCs Of q dscEee made on The Sd day
o. June, 1893, by the Circuit Cont for ohioc oun.
ny N the above entitled cause, tho undelSisned,
appointed special commissioner iorthe purpose
SATURDAY, JULY q. 1898,
front dooloi the Court House Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, sell atpublic auction 70 the high,
pstRld best bidder tho two pieces OF property
hereinafter described, that to Say;
Ih9t portion o. gag lot % portion OF ground
near the point Of intersection OF John street
NOV sixteenth street, and South street, which
lies WestQt q foundation wall running from the
John street line, to tho line OF South street
through the building occupied by James A, Oar,
saeSToom, and bounded az tollowa, Beginning
u the pointof intersection Of John street NOV
Sixteenth straeN and South street, In square
Number Eight @ ~ that part Of said elyi
John street lnoW sixteenth stTeetSthirty-one on
feet 70 the center Of the foundation wall above
referred t0i thence running along the center OF
said foundation wall and parallel with the line
street, thence westwardly along the lipe. OF
South street to the place OF beginning, together
with all and singular the appuftenapees and
hereditaments thereunto belonging or IN any
wise RppeTtpiptpgi
Q AceFtainf piece OF land in the town Of Elm
Grove, Ohio county, West Virginia, bounded ~
follows; Beginning at Q sake n the line OF Law
eEty 9Iier's lot and at the southeast corner Of ],
N, Buffers lot; thence with said Buffers line
poTthWestWardly one hundred aud twenty (l2O
feet to the s0uthwesteyiy Eida OF slxteenieOt
alley or roadway and with, said roadway north
thirty:iour and three.iourlhs $50 degrees east
Rlxty 10Y feet TO q stRkei thence tnnnlng south
eQstWRfdly aud parallel with said Buffers line
and sixty feet ct right angles therOit6m one hun
dred and eleven and ope-hall .nll1O teet 10 o
stake IN said GreF'a linei thence with said
GrieFs line 70 the beginning, II being known IS
lot number thfee 49, on tho plat Of lots laid out
by Louisa kimmlns and John L. Kmmins, her
husband, and Mary Kimmtns.
Terms or sALEi-0pethird OF the purchase
money and o. much more % the purchaser may
elect cash in hand, the residue IN equal install,
nenis at nine and eighteen months respectively
from thed day OF sale. the purchaser to give notes
for the deferred installmehts Of putchase money,
with interest from the day OF sale, secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold with policies
oiinSurance against fire on the buildings thereon,
10 the satisfaction Of the said commission.
W. r. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner.
W. II. HALuER, Auctioneer.
hereby certify that bond and security has
been given 10 required by law by WI, Hub,
bard, the special commissioner In tho above en-
titled cause, John w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

Tan stylish sorts Of White Waists,
Just onened at GEo. NJ. SHOOK Coos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

TilIRg " nothing like Dt. ThomaS'
ESIeCstis OH to quickly cure a cold OF
igAgve hoataenoSs, Wilton by Mrs,
Fellowe, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph Co.,
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

TAKE Simmons Livof Regulator after
your dinneE II prevents dyspepsia
and indigestion.