davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-12

JULIAN TTLVA.-SAN JUSTO 18.-
Deposito de Maquinas de coser copra, venta alqui
Ter. Y sc dan apaz0s siendo responsible la misma
Maquna; hacen las composicOneB p0r dihciles que
sean, garantizandolas. Accessories agujas de todas
classes para las mismas ademas Sc compran vendeD
n0u0bles usadoS. P)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-12
pAsATTENpOs.
soluoi6n 4 Ia Charada de aver
HA-LA GO

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas do Garcia
ht1o Angucana RoIa cossGha 1869 Este
enta vino ha sdo anaEado e Laboratoro
Quc0 Municipal de es9 ctudad vista de la proporciona
Mdad nor9adad de sgs eomponentes pnopae fe decls-
oefcado atesgua las excelencias del VINO DE LO
GRONO 10 poseen disposition de los vero Los
agentes que snecrben Sobrno de fu fla Compan
Losprecos por cnareEoss n6dioos bot6
Has vale S2-26. tf. s.... p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-12

C>carandzarnos la compensation
Aderas
catalo0os
Gdoa dtx40tRe
Ra@z
Yas1o0a
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
NJ

McArdlc. Annie E, S11736
McA rCile. A nnie E. 50. S6.
McArC Annie E. S25 o.
Mccartney. Annie c.. SIPS %.
McTaggaTt. Annie. S36 %.
McLachlen, Archibald NJ. ct al. trust.s
$50. 80.
Macombe ,Addie L., S64O1
Manning. AIbertK.. sic. 81
Marley, Augusta, S31O.27
Marley. Augusta, S133.31
Marshall. Adeline, S42. SO.
Marshall Alfred, S25.T2
MaFstellar, Aelpfar A, SS2-I6.
MMas1elar MaTstan iis8e6 4ePf9r ad Al 5e each SSsS
Mason. Anthony. S26.7
McCFeery. Andrew B.. IS -27.
MCCTeeFy. Andrew b. S6.61.
McKCldOn. Alice NJ. S45 "a
Meyer, AmeIiaC., S29. .65.
McGuiness. Annie. SOS IS.
Miller. Annie NJ. S26.6S.
Miller. August, S29, II.
Miller. Andrew J., S21 73-
Mitchell. Ann r.. S36- 70
Moran. Alice, SAC. .94.
Mooney Alice. S3S. .26.
Mooney. Alice. S3A.S3.
Mount Abraham G. and DavidG.. 1881.
MacNulty A bbie P. $40. .93.
&ulligan, \ Amelia. S69. SO.
Mueller. August, S73.62
McNamee. Bridget, S760.42
Macafee, Burton, S53.3
MaEall. Brooke, jr., 1853 40
Matthew Bridget, S16.71.
Matthew. Bridget, S14.S6
Mc(iee. Bernard, $40 IL
Meyers Benz. F, 500. 81
MilbuFn Benedict. %
Milburn, Benedict. S6-OO
Morgan, Bridget. Si6.53.
Moriarity. Bridget h, S3I. %.
NoxIev. Beni F.. $50 As.
Moxlev Reni F.. 81 By.
MoyIev. Benz. F., S04.S7.
Moxiev. Benz. F, S135.05.
NoxIev. Benz. F.. S38.SS-
Moxley. Benz. F.. S37 90
MCCIay. Chas. NJ, S41.5l.
Mantz. cyrus, S57 .56.
Matthews. Charity. S11763
Mason. Caroline L., $104 20.
Madison. Claiborne. S30.ST.
Madison, Claiborne. 81. SO.
Madison Catherine. S13.1e
Madison. Carrie. S32. IA
Madison. Carrie. $5.79
Manning, ,Ghas- H.. S26 .19.
Marghall. Chesterfield. ST. %.
Marshall. Carrie H, S24.T
Marshall. Carrie H. S35.74.
Marsh Caroline D., S251 %.
MAY, Cecilia c., S192. 81
May. Cecilia c.. 81 20.
Mcdonald. &. E. S5S. .95.
McEwen Chas. a. So SO.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY, MARCTao, 1895.

HanseII. HanssI. Geo. Geo. I. L. ssss s6s5s. q
Haslip, Gilbert A.. $1340.
Hawkins, George a. :, $50 SO.
Hawkins, George A., S36.79.
Haight, ht Henry S. s. $36.04.
Hazard, H. H.. S16.17.
Hazard, Henry c. So .O4.
Hearde. Hilliard, S3oS.
Heath, Herman g. r, 7.31.
Heath. Herman b. F., each, $l3.2S
Heath. Herman B. F.,S13.3o.
Helmsley, Horace. s S14.37.
Helmsley, Horace, 81 40.
Hill, Honora. $40 IL
Hubbell, Henrietta S. $5S.S4.
Humphrey, HeZekiah, So6. 40.
Humphrey, Hezekiah. $40.34.
Humphrey. HeZekiah, S57 .03.
Hall, John, $6.58.
Hamilton, john w, $2G 10:
Happ, Jacob. 9, each 81. .43.
Harbour, Joseph. $lb.67.
Harbour. Joseph, $3l II.
Hardy John. 50 ,599 20.
Harrigan. John and +. ct al Sl6.7o.
Harrgan, John and F.. et al.,$7 r
Hartpett, Johannah. SIS. .43;
Hartnett Johannah, $2E.24.
Harris, John, SI999.
Hawkins, John H, $22 %.
Hawlcy, John G., S49.l8.
Hawley, John c.. $50. %.
Hawley, John c., S46.S7.
Hawley, John C. S5.3
Hawley, John c., S17.97.
Hawley, John c., g, each S4.53.
Hayre. James :. S3l.14.
Heald, John c., trust, S43.70.
Heffernan, John, Sf20 81.
Heffeman, John, S73.61.
Hefieman. John, S70.67.
Higgins, j De BIee Sl3. 81.
HELEN, Johnson, $3.50 13.
HELEN, Johnson, SS66 40.
HELEN, johnson. S279 20.
HELEN, Johnson, S192 80.
HELEN. Johnson. $3.50 %.
HELEN, Johnson. $50 80.
HellmaD, John H.. S16.36.
Hellman, John H., S6.34.
Hellman, John H.. S3.1S.
Henderson, James b., $50 80.
Henderson, James b., S9lS. 45.
Henderson, James b.. S2479.
Henderson, James B.. S26.l7.
Hennessey. Joseph 50 .95.
Hoadley, Jennie A, z each SIT .02.
Hoban, Joseph, S393.44.
Hoffer. JohnH, 1856. 50.
Hogan, John f.. S25. 40.
Hollidge, Joseph H., S3S.5S.
Hollidge. Joseph H., $ A 55.
Holldge, Joseph Il $3.50.
Holroyd, John, SIG. II.
Halroyd, John, $l659.
Hood Jos F. et al trust, $37 .55.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30
Heron. VIM. W.. $500.
Herron. VIM. W. So. Al.

Heron. VIM. W., $500.
Heron. VIM. w, So. At.
Hesselback, VIM. r.. $168.7i.
Hewitt. WalterF etal., trust. $50 81.
Hewitt, Walter T.. ct al. trust, $43.g6.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct AL, trust, SAT Sd
Hewitt Walter F.. ct al. trust, $40 80.
Hewitt. Walter F.. ct al, trust, $50.03.
Hewitt. Waiter F.. ct al, trust. o, each
$780,
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al. trust. $36 10.
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust. $135.60.
Hewitt, Walter F., trust, $79,a
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust, SS2.26.
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust, $l17.55.
Hewitt, walter F.. trust, $6S.7S.
Hewitt, Vim. H., ST 56.
Hewitt, VIM H., $5.0S.
Hills, Wallace H., Sal As.
Hoffman, Wickham. $37.73.
Hollidge, VIM. H., S2O6.27.
Follidge, Wm. II. $72.76.
Holmes, William. S45.04.
Hoffman. VIM. F.. $500.
Homstead. VIM. S50.28.
Hoover, VIM D.. sc. 40.
Hunter, VIM. H., S19.s6.
Hunter, VIM H.. So.8S
Honey, L. NJ. $25.74.
The Washington times., 1895-03-30

Pardon, AbramP. 500.
Farley. Anna. S3612
Farley. Annie p $3.50
Franklin. Alice r. S3A19
Franklin. A lice r.. Si4.99.
Franklin. Alice r., Ss.76.
Fisher, A Abraham. S141 A
Fisher, 4 bra ham. et al. 81 4.22
Fits imOns, AIDE Ia id. Sc u
Ford. Annie l. SA5.5l
Fowler. AlonZo r.. S46.63
Fowler. AlOHZO r.. Sl6.94
Foy, Ann NJ. $7.04
Fuller, AZariah. S63.I2
Fuller. AZarah. SIS. 2S.
Fry. Anna W. Sl7.3S.
Fry. Anna " 81. S93l.
Frey. A ndrew et al S12.67
Frey, Andrew et al. Sls.4
Frey. Andre " et al S36 30
Frey. AndreW ei al. S25.i2.
Frank, BENJAMIN. Sl06 so
fcntou. Bridget. S21.01.
Fisher. Barbara SIS 90.
Ford, Blanche. S22l.S3.
Faiman, Charles T.. $15.02
"a wcelt. Chas. F., SI2I3
FawCett. Chas. F.. S2.20.
Fletcher. Chapel. SIG 80
Franzoni, Chas. H.. 3. each S5.64
Fox. Catherine T. Sls.77.
Fousi, Caroline. S96 OF.
Fraser. &. T.. SO. 81.
Fahcy. Daniel c.. S45.26.
Fitzgerald. David. $40 IS.
Felt. David C.. S1A.65.
Fowble. David. S2S 81.
O.
Fowler. De Witt. SI7.12
Famham, Ellen NJ. $lO447
Fanlam. Ellen n. S56.s4
Famham. Ellen M. S11.30.
FauilaIn, Edwin D.. S22.54
Farrar. Edward F.. SIS. 80.
Faunce. Emma. 500 25
Fay. Eva NJ. S1l4.I0.
Ficnmng Ellen r.. SI66 b
Freeman. Ellen. Ct al, SS3.24.
Freeman, Emily A. S45S.
FREEMAN Emily A. S5423.
Freeman. Emily a. Se.27.
Erere. Elizabeth. Sl3.26.
FTere. Eliza beth. S2S 90.
Frere. Eliza beth trust. ,. each SI3.92
Fish. Ellen F.. S73.O9
Fitzgerald. Edmund. S56 50.
Fitzgerald, Edmund. 8, each S7.37.
EdZgera Id, Edmu nd. SS 04.
Fitzgerald, Edmund. SS45.S5.
Filz 6erald. Emma b.. 3. each S22.51
FObcs. Edison. SI00. 40.
Force, Elizabeth A. S365.q4
Force. Elizabeth A 1851
Fordham- Emma J. S62.3I
Fireman, Edward. S67.02
Forester, Edward F.. S5l.O9.
Forester. Edward F.. S16.2s.
Fleming. n. l.. Ss.I5.
Fos KEY, Ella. Ss AZ
fowlrr.E Edwin H.s S52.l6.
Eurlong. Emma b.. S34.3s.
Fry Emma J., S42 Al
Fry Emma j.. SI596
Frazer. Frank S12 40.
Frazier. Frederick. SI345
Fleming. Fannie r. $3.50
Fitzgerald. Frances E, $52 40
Poster. Frank ct al. S93S.
Foster. Frank, S44.50.
Fountain. Felix, S15.79
EhZhugh. Geo. S35.22
Fowler, Geo. W..S15.62
Fowler. GEO. w. 3. each Sc. 96.
Fowler. Geo. W. 2, each IS. SO.
Fowler Geo W. ?. each S7.S4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
oDB sEEsAwS

selv a cos-hile la the grass,
"A rush light on fhe door.
! s1sF a Can lr stick in med.
Anl "a belFrall on the door
4 str a horse g. u un the crSek,
ca'uip at bee iood.
I saw n racslut burr aud heard
shell-barl IN thc uooi.
tae a. llck. plane Cif a board.
ckr-spr.ng of the track.
saw n saw-dust OF the fiOor.
md then q carpct-tack
froui fair ladV's plate
saN q rattiessuake a bird:
40 hors-head on the plate.
saT a braad V-suiash a glass
! s11e shootiuE-stsr.
/ heard corn-stels Ia the field.
And psg' ron crow bar
! ssN q niu- heel OF a POST
Sod a u Nhesl-wright Ia r. shop.
J aaw gin-sliuv on a bar.
! saw ginger pop.
cav h1ise-1V o'cr "A Geld.
taN en oE.rulst LOO.
saW a sha at.roa and a clam bake.
Ana saw chielgcn-slewt
saw a sN0rl-hsh from bank,
4 heard che water spoat.
saw tauHcco-spit aud then
4 heard an evc.hail out
1 saw fcnce-rail al the din,
heard a waist baud play
A lovely strain--a sweet spit.toon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01

Special 10 rHE AHeus.
ROwLEsRUR0. W. Va, July 27th.
ls95.-We, the Rowlesburg Base
Ball Club wish 20 explain 10 our
friends why We did not play the
Reyser club at this place to-day.
We we're challenged by the Keyser
club to play a game Of ball, and on
receipt Of this challenge we held a
meeting aud decided 10 play them.
Our manager wrote them that we
would play our own team strictly.
and expect them to do the same.
On receiving this, their manager
wrote as that our proposition was
accepted and the date and time
they would be here. We then had
the game billed accordingly, fully
expecting them to come up 10 their
agreement. Evidently being afraid
OF us with their own team, they
brought Baltimore pitcher with
them. We decided not 10 plav
them with this battery. Our cap
tain and manager held a consulta-
ton with them and they would not
play without him and II was inn
medistely announced 20 the crowd
that there would be no game. We
would just add here that our peo-
pie are becoming very mach dis.
gustod with US having 10 play COM
tination teams. We have not
played club for years that have
not strengthened themselves with
players OF some other town than
they represent, aud we have nov
shut down on IL. We are willing
to play amateur clubs that have no
Salaried players and are strictly Of
the town they represent, bat we do
not want TO play two or three towns
at the same time. We are very
sorry to have disappointed the crowd
but 1t was because Koyser broke the
agreement. We will also promise
hereafter when game is 10 be
PLAYED in Rowlesburg, it will be
played, unless something inevitable
occurs. Very repeatedly,
RowLEsBURG Is. b. G.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
A KENTUCKY sCAPE GOAT.

The following extract from the
Code OF West Virginia should be
read and digested by great many
drivers and horsemen In this county.
"lf any person shall cruelty, un.
necessarily, or needlessly beat, tor
ture, mutilate, or kill, or overload
oyerdriye, or wilfully deprive OF
necessary subsistence, any horse or
other domestic animal, or cause the
same TO be done by another, wheth-
or such horse or other animal be his
own or that Of another person, he
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor
and fined not less than fifty dollars,
and, at the discretion Of the court,
DC imprisoned in the county Jail
not exceeding six months"
Tho above law is net generally
known and habitually violated by
reckless and thoughtless parties.
lt ought 20 be enforced and offen-
ders punished moro than is be-
ing done. Once in a while an ex-
ample is made Of some one, but the
rule seems 20 be 10 let the 90 guilty
escape for fear Of furnishing the
wrong man. The Mail Contractor
who was arrested here short time
since Tor violating this law, and
held under bond to appear before
che Grand Jury next month, will
hardly answer 10 tho roll call, "a
be confessed The charge and put up
ESQ Zoe bis appearance. This be
vill undoubtedly forfeit 10 the State
and feeling bis lawyer and paying
damages 10 tho owner Of The team
made it cost him at least ef5, which
vas q very costly horse feed after
OF and viii be a dear lesson to the
fellow as long az be lives. II he
comes back and stands trial, and ID
found guilty which appears very
probable, tho Gno viii be at least
ESQ and costs and bis expenses
coming hoie, from Kentucky and
be might be seat 10 jail besides. so
% is hardly likely be viii ever show
up here again
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
Stuck Needles Into Her FIesh.

A well dressed young woman ap
piled for admission into the C,n
cinnatI Hospital last Saturday, sui.
fering terribly from swollen legs
and feet. She gave the name OF
Miss Nellie Thomas. It was de.
cided TO lance the feet, when il
was found the limbs and feet were
embedded with pins and naedl les.
fortY-one needles we're extracted
from her body aud she was not able
till next day to endure further op
erations, when ten more were er.
tracted and IL is thought Others
will be found. The physicians fear
blood poisoning will set ia and that
the case in any event may prove
hopeless. The girl protested till
after the operations that she could
not tell how her feet aud linn bs be-
came embedded with these needles.
but finally she said she had been al
the convent Of the Good shepherd
for several years. She was an orr
phsn and alone in the world. Dur.
ing her stay there she had deno
wrong, and FOR every sin she had
committed she had done penanos
by thrusting a needle into enc Of
her legs. She explained that each
operation had caused her agonizing
pain, and that a. times it was al
most unbearable, but she felt that
she must bear the pain as recon
pense for the sin committed. This
mode OF doing penancs, she said
had covered more than two years.
Her wrong doings had been frequent
occurrence and she was unable IA
estimate the numb Der Of needles she
had placed in her limbs.--Ex.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01

cork out Of the bottle and took his
dose, and when Le returned up-
stairs he sat down to his newspaper
with olf-satis6ed look on his face.
Ten inmates later he patted him.
self on the lower button OF his vest
and exclaimed:
"By George. but that stuR went
to the right spotl feel b tern /
have felt in whole month. You'll
sec me a new man in about weokv
That was ten minutes later.
Twenty minatcs lator Mr. Bowser
gave u sudden start and laid his
hand on his stomach.
lis It still going to tho light
spotg" asked Mrs. Bowser.
Say | have pain and feel
queer 2" he answered as he stood
up. "Couldn't be anything wrong
about that invigorator, could thero?"
cor course not. A noted
physician doesn't send an iuvigora.
tor out into tho world to glvo his
fellow men pains and queer feel
ings, does he?"
"Ochi BY gum, but the room
is whirling around, and | can't
keep my feet on the lloorl | DO.
lieve I've been poisonedl"
"Hore--lio down on the lounge. +"
said Mrs. Bowser. as she holped
him over. "You are sure that was
lnvlgorator, are your,
"lt must have been. Great Scott!
but see me sweatp"
"Let me go down and got look
at the bottle"
She was back in thirty seconds
with the bottle in her hand, and as
she held 1t out TO him she asked
"Did you order bottle OF
Dandruff Eradicator this after.
noon?'
"Y-yes."
"Well. here It is, and you've
taken big dose of it in place of
the invigorator. You never even
stopped to see what the stuff was"
"Aud Pm-Pm poisouodp' he
gasped as he drew up his legs and
threw up his hands.
"Perhaps not. You lilo still
while | get the sweet oil and mus
tard."
For the next hour Mrs. Bowsor
doped and dosed and plastered, and
Mr.. Bowser kicked about and
groaued aud took on like sick
child. by and by the eradicator
seemed to have finished eradicating
and he began to feel easier. Mrs.
Bowser could have said lots OF
things to make the situation more
painful for him, but she gave him
words Of sympathy and coincidence
instead. 1t was not until he was
so far relieved that he was slowly
creeping upstairs to bed that she
said
"Of course your lawyer will see
my lawyer in the morning and ar
range about the ailmony and the
custody Of the chldV
Mr.. Bowser sat down on the stair
step and looked down at her for a
minute. Then he sighed and eroan-
cd and went creeping along up with
tears in bis eyes. Mrs. Bowser
had floored him for the first time
in a year. Detroit free Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
Portland
Town OmeIaIs.

Mayor-Willlam Francis Manear.
Record er--James W. Flynn.
Lenhart, George a; Williams, Madison r. Pow !.
ell and Waitman W. Graham
Town Sergeant-Willlam T. wheeler.
Societies
Knights of Pythias-Lodge meets every Tuse.
day evening AZ their hall over Hardware store,
8t730 O'Clock.
independent order Of odd FeIiows-fodes
meets every Saturday evening az their hail m
Bishops Block at 7;3O o'clock
Golden Rule Encampment, No 80. T. q. q. p.
meets first and Third Monday evenings Of
Block,
The Independent order Of Good TsmpIars
D. r. Hail, A. 40 O'clock
King Philip Tribe No. IS. improved order OF
EsO O'Clock IN the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hardware store.
Kinewood Council, No. ss. Junior ordsr tint.
ted American Mechanics-Mee every Wed
lows Hail In the Bishop Block.
Preston Lodge, No ", A. p. and A. " Meets
hrst and third Monday IN each month AZ 9a0 %
NJ IN the knights of Pythias Hall over Hard
ware store
Churches.
~. p. Chureh-Rlev. 3. p. crumme;t Pastor
and D. no, Sunday school az 3 p m. f1ass
MectnQo a. M Young Folks Meeting az g0 :,
m Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening az
Presbyterian Cburch-Rev. Jno. r rtactslt
Ne 1000 9. m and 7'80 D. m. PRAYER Meefing
every "wednesday evening IT O'clock, sum
daY school at930 a. m,
Baptist Church--No Pastor.
AN r church Rev W W. Watson Pastor
Ffsaonins cYory fourth sunday In the month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
A Determined Woman

recently knocked down a burglar and
held him until the araivni Of assistance
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
IS a medicine that checks The frivhtfnl
inroads OF Scrofula. and, if taken ia
time, arrests the march ~ Puimonare
Consumption It cures digestion and
dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea aud simi
lar ailments This wonderful medicine
has also gained great celebrity in cur.
ing fever and ague, chills and fever
dumb aguc, aud like desoases.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF ToIrDo, |

bUCAs COUNTY,
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he
ls the senior partner OF the hrm OF r..
J. Cheney ~ Co., doing business 10 the
CITY OF Toledo County and State nforo-
said, and that said firm will nav the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF CATAngu that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to befor me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
a. ID. 1885.
SEA- A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
and acts directly on tho blood and mo
cous surfaces OF the system. Send fof
testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. O.
u Sold by Druggists, 75c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01

cent among the Republicans would
heartily JOIN them. AS matter OF
fact, | haven't the slightest reason
for believing from anything Presi
dent Cleveland ever said or did
that he is or viii be q candidate for
third term. On the othey hand.
have no idea that he is thinking
about 1t or would consent to run
for another nomination. This
whole third term furry, which has
lately taken on new life, is based
upon misrepresentation, which in
most cases have been lnten tionslly
made by enemies of President
Cleveland, and which have been
spread and added to by edil ors who
ind that a more congenial subject
than discussion of the live issues
of the day. While all things are
possible, there is not the slightest
probability that President Cleve-
lands name will go before the next
Democratic National Convention,
either with or without his consent.
When an individual attempts to
break down another individuals
credit by misrepresenting his bust
ness affairs the hbeled individual
can appeal to the courts and by
proving the libel have the libeler
punished. But the United States
government has no such redress.
when an apparently concerted at
tempt to injure tho credit OF the
government and bring on another
financial panic, such as is now be-
ing made by those Repu olican
newspapers which are printing SEN
satlonai, and in many instances
entirely false. accounts of the gov.
ernment's financial affairs, the
government can only appeal to the
common sense and fairness Of the
people. There is nothing either
alarming or unexpected in the pres.
ent condition of the governments
finances. AS was expected the ex-
penditures during the first half of
July were largely in excess OF the
receipts. The reason is obvious. OF
the $4,000, 900 which have been
paid out this month $l1 900, 600
has gone to pay pensions, about
81, 600, 900 to pay interest on bonds,
including those Of the Pacific rail-
roads, and more than SO, 900, 900
has been paid out under the appro-
priations made by the last Congress,
which became available on the first
of July. Some Republicans, in
their anxiety to bring on another
financial panic, or at least stop the
revival of business now sweeping
over the country, have gone 80 far
as to say that tho revenues of the
government were falling Off. Parti.
sanship is no excuse for such
willtul missLatemeut as that. On
the contrary, the revenues are in
creasing, those for the first half Of
July being much larger than the
receipts for the same period last
year. The u. S. Treasury is all
right, and likely to remain so as
long as it is in charge of Demo
Gratis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01

a splendid line Of legal blanks
newly printed and kept constantly
on hand at the ARGCs Office.
Orders by mail vail receive prompt
attention. #
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01
OUR WASHINGTON BUDGET
COaPTRoLLER OF THE TREASURY
REFUSES TO PAY THE LOUIS.
lana ROBBERY BOUNTY.
The Wild and silly Talk or Cleve
lands Third Term.
narrIson's Second Term Boom.
Prom our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
,July 30. lS95

Prom our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
July 30, 1895.
Secretary Carlisle told the Lou
isiana Senators aud Representative
Never, who called to see him to
protest against the right of the
Comptroller TO decide whether the
money appropriated by Congress to
pay sugar bounties should be with.
held. that he had no authority over
the Comptroller, not even the pow
or OF removal, which is vested in
the President alone. The Louisian
iahs argued that the Com ptroler
had no legal authority to question
the constitutionality OF an act of
Congress; that he was merely
charged with the construction of
the laws as he found them, and
that II he had the power claimed he
would be paramount to Congress.
Secretary Carlisle said it was true
that the Comptroller might, by the
arbitrary exercise of his authority,
greatly embarrass tho government,
but he could see no present remedy.
Congress had conferred this great
authority upon the Comptroller,
and the Secretary OF the Treasury
had no right 10 question his acts.
The President, OF course, could re-
move a Comptroller, but he could
not direct or review his acts. There
seems little doubt that Comptroller
Bowler has the law on his side, al
though the right TO construo the
constitutioBality OF acts OF Con-
gress appropriating money has not
beea exercised by Comptroller for
years. He says he is only doing his
duty, in view Of the decision OF the
Court OF Appeals OF the District of
Columbia, that the sugar bounty
law was unconstitutional, ia asking
that arguments be presented show.
ing the consiitutionality OF the act
OF the last Congress appropriating
money fer sugar bOunties before he
approves the payment OF any money
under that act. August 7th has
been set for the hearing Of the ar
guments, aud as more than S5,-
600, 900 is at stake, an imposing
array of legal talent is expected to
take part.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-08-01

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