davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

Clerk Hook on Saturday admitted to
record transfers OF real estate as fol-
lows:
May II, 1895. by ". Fl. Caldwell,
trustee, TO the Star Building Associa.
ton. for lot No. in Zane's orchard
addition. Consideration, Sl,G5.
May II. 1895. by William Brand aud
wife TO ". a. Ward. for part OF lot No.
10 in McMechen and BushGeld's addi-
ton. Consideration, $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
Diamonds II, thu Auction.

TmE Panhandle Dyoing establish.
men., owned by John lioilmoior, ut No.
A3l Market street, is tue best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In add.
zion to tho dyeing and cleaning depart
Incnts corps Of iirst.cIass tailors ara
employed, who can do repairing rs neat
M Il Is possible. Clothes aud ladies
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
10 look like now Satisfaction guaran-
tccd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

In n paragraph under the above head
in Saturdays ISrELLiG EScxR, Two errors
were inadvertently allowed TO pass. The
item quoted was from the Chronicle.
The reference 10 tho 'extraYagauce in
the public schools" was SO plainly an
error that no doub. all reade:s knew it
should have read public Offices"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

: The city assessors complain that they
are having trouble gettingin tho assess.
ment blanks from people with whom
they leave them to be filled out They
give notice in the advertising columns
that II these blanks are not returned
Immediately. properly filed out and
sworn to. they will be compelled to
make arbitrary assessments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
Another wcck of Vaudeville at ,ror,r

The vaudeville show which has been
at Mozart Park tho past week gave such
cxcellen. satisfaction that they have all,
including Prof. G:lot.e's trained mon.
keys, have been rc'engagod for tho com.
ing week. giving an entire change Of
programme.
4 performance lie given each night and
n Saturday matinee. Admission 10 the
show Is free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

DE- WiTT's Little Early Riscrs, gentle.
and roliab!o little pills. correct indigos.
ton, relieve bilousnoss, Office. pleasant.
Logan Drug Co, Wheeling. ". Va, b.
I. Peabody, Bcnwood, and Bowie & Co..
Bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

AMarsin's Ferry Bohemian was civon
an awful beating Mt his home on Satur.
day night 1t is snid that four Bohe-
mians from North Wheeling did the job
because he had beaten his wife. Joseph
Porter was arrested charged with being
one Of tho participants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

\ large R>Sortmcnt OF Ladies' rrlmm ell
Hats, both white md black, worth from
81 80 to ~ 90, choice 81 OS. EICE'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

Chii,irrn's Lcghorn Hats, nicely trlumod
with flowers and chiffon, worth 81 10, ut
uSc. RICE's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

An lnmens' line OF ilnu LeghornS, with
both plain aud fancy edges, worth OSc, al
25c, ut RIGGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
0. Y. TRADES ASSEMBLY
Has an Interesting Regular Meet
ing Sunday Afternoon.
THE SUBJECT OF LABOR DAY MAKES

Most OF tho ralk--Tho First Monday
IN September, as Set Apart BY
Congress, Does Not Suit uerc-Tho
Matter Finally Dcforred-TwoProp.
osltlons to Declare All Doyootts on
Isctorrcd TO tho Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
Watches This Is the cheap sale day a
W utCliCS' tho Auction

WHAT n minister says; Rev. r. n.
Payne. New Haven, No., writcs:-
Please add my name 10 tho long list OF
friends to your oxcellen, Do Wits
Witch Hazel Salvo. its usa in my family
Tor several cases OF skin eruptions aud
sores proved i. perfect healer" Never
iaila to cure piles. Logan Drug Co,
Wheeling W. Va, B. +. Peabody, Ben.
wood, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
A wiz i,eat.r Beaten.

Washable Chamois Gloves, worth ssc,
only G9c. llIIES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
A. L. RICE & co.

wo Offer the choices of 800 white On.
trimmed Hats, worth 81 70, Mt 10c.
-,------ NIEE,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

Mothers have you seen the BEE WAIST? It is for
your boys Something new and you must not be without
one Boys can't pull off buttons with Bee Waist on. You
rest In sizes to 10 years The patent straps take all
strain off Boys Clothes. Price, all Sizes IN iIonk,
Ask your Dry Goods and Clothing (IHIllS
Stores. They know all about them. Won't WIZ WI
you look at one?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27

Money to LOan on Real Estato-Stock Can
br Takon Mt Any Tune.
Apply to Tho West Virginia Savings
and Building Association, Room IA
Masonic Temple. Office hours: G:lS to
S:l5 p. III. every Monday. Nw&r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
THE EYES.

Silver at your own price at tho Auc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
COMBINATION sulrs-rHE HUB cLorHlEas.
-<aaz=->ALHEN ME~Was~
Put Our F0otDoWr

A thing is as good as down. We are going to clear
out this week about three hundred Boys Short
Pants Suits, sizes from to Is years. 1t doesn't
make any difference what they cost, where they
came from, nor what they have been selling for.
This sale begins this morning, and will under no
circumstances continue longer than Saturday night.
but would advise an early call to avoid dis.
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
MIR. MANDERSON's DENIAL.
He Never Thought of Being n Can
didntc for Secretary of the Senate.

He Never Thought of Being n Cam
didatc for Secretary of the Senate.
Senator Henderson of Nebraska says that
the paragraph in certain papers connect
ing him with the candidacy for secretary of
the Senate filled him with amazement He
had never entertained the most remote idea
of becoming a candidate. Having served
twelve years in the Senate" said he, "a
part of the time as president of the body,
1 have no ambition to become it's secretary.
Not that in the least would disparage the
position of secretary; 1t is a very RESPONSE
BILE and honorable place; but have no de-
sire whatever to fill the place. The story
is purely imaginative and I am at a loss
to under stand how it started. I retired
from the Senate voluntarily and intend to
resume the practice Of law. wish the
denial of the story to be as broad and en-
phatic as words can make it,
Senator Henderson says it is a question
whether the republicans will organize the
Senate. 1t is his judgment that it would
not be policy for them to do so unless they
had a clear majority. In that case he
would be pleased to see Gen. Anson q. Nc
Cook made secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
International Money Order Offices.

AS result of increase Of postal business
during the last three months, twenty nine
international money order Offices. ninety
domestic money order offices and 1O2 lin
tied money order offices will be established
throughout the country on January Z.
Pennsylvania and Texas will have seven
new domestic offices each, California six.
Ohio five, Washington, Indiana, Michigan
and Oklahoma four each, Colorado, Georgia,
Indian territory. Minnesota ard Missouri
three each, Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Mary
land Mississippi. Nebraska, New Jersey
South Dakota, Virginia and Wisconsin two
each and one each in twelve other states.
The new International offices are Angels
Camp, Lorin and Tomales, Cal; Jewett
City, Conn.,; Neoga, ILL.,; Clinton and Wina-
mac, Ind; Durant, Ind. Ter; Mystic, Iowa;
Kennebunk. Me-: Sharon, Mass; Grayling,
Homer and Inlay City, Mich; Wolverton.
Mimi; Minter City, Miss; North larry
town, Rye and Sacket Harbor, NY; Johns
town and Milton. N. d.; Perry. Okla; Au-
denreid and Sheffield, Pa; Sinner, Tex:
Ashland, Va, and Lodi, South Milwaukee
and South Superior, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
A CHEROKEE CHIEF.
He is Here to Prevent Any Adverse
Action by Congress.


c. J. Harris. principal chief of the Chero-
kee nation, is at the National, at the head
of delegation of Indians from the same
tribe, for the purpose of opposing any ad-
verse actor on the part of Congress which
might spring from the extremely unfavor-
able report of the Dawes commission.
"All we ASK said Chief Harris to a Star
reporter this morning. '1s to be let alone;
for the government to respect it's treaties,
to honor the patent of our lands, signed by
President Van Buren, in 1888, which hangs
in our capitol at Tahlequah, and to keep it's
promise made when the Cherokee strip
was sold-that 1t would expel the 5000
white intruilers in the Cherokee nation.
THE Dawes commission practically fg-
nored our efforts to aid them in obtaining
accurate information as to the real con-
dition of ofIr people. Save for two trips,
which they made to two conventions held
by the opposing parties to nominate mem-
bers for election to the national council,
they clung 20 the line of the railroads and
did not go out among the plain people at
all. 1t was impossible for them to get ac-
curate information in any other way.
1.-The impression has been given out that
swindlers CT every description got the
greater par: of the 6,64O, 900 disbursed in
payment for the Cherokee strip. This is
untrue. The bulk of it went into perma-
nent Improvements, houses, barns, agri-
cultural implements, improved stock and
other things of real utility. We are not
blanket Ind ans, but farmers, stock raisers
and business men, such as will be found in
any frontier community.
1--WE raise and ship wheat, corn, cotton,
apples, peaches and other fruit. Five rail-
roads run through our nation, and we are
progressing steadily.
1--WE know what the consequence OF dis
tributing our lands in severalty will be.
Land monopoly will be established, just
as it is everywhere else, and we will then
see poor CherokeeS without a foot Of land
to call their own. AS 1t is now, every citi-
zen of the ration is sure of all the land he
needs.
1T is true that there are large bodies held
on long leases, but the fee simple never
leaves the nation, and all the increase in
value will return in time to the nation for
the common good.
1--WE are expecting delegations here from
the other nations right away, and then we
will see what needs to be done. We have
already addressed letter to the Secretary
of the Interior requesting. him to make an
independent investigation of the state of
affairs in the nation.
1.-THE doinys of the Cook gang are con-
stantIy thrown up at US. Bill Cook, who is
one-sixteenth Cherokee, and French, also
a white Cherokee, are the only members OF
the gang over whom the Cherokee Nations
court has eny jurisdiction, and We have
spent 5000 in trying to capture them.
The rest of the gang are amenable to the
state and federal courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
Ncr Post OHice Regulations.

Strict instruction to postmasters at all
delivery offices to prevent further over
time claims of letter carriers was issued
today by assistant Postmaster General
Jones. Superintendents of stations, SUPER
intendents of carriers. carriers and all
clerks who record carriers time are threat
ened with removal for failure to thorough
Iy acquaint themselves with the new rules
within a month. The rules prohibit car
rlers from reporting prior to schedule time
and from remaining at desks or in the
working room during any interval or
swing between trips or at dinner in
tervaIs and remaining after reporting from
the last trip of the day. Numerous rules
are made with the view to prevent over
time claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
The National Legislature Reassem-
bles After the Recess.
MIR. ALLEN ON TEE SENATE RESTAURANT
The Currency Bill Debate Resumed
in the House.
SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST

The Senate reassembled at noon today,
after the holiday recess of ten days. About
thirty Senator's were present when Vice
President Stevenson called the body to or
der, and more came in during the reading
of the journal
The chair aid before the Senate a let
ter from the Secretary of State trans
mitting dispatch from the United States
ambassador at Paris, saying that he had
delivered to the widow of the late Presi-
dent Carnot engrossed copies of resolu-
tions of sympathy Of the American Con-
gress relative to the death of President
Carnot.
The Japanese Students Resolution.
After the presentation of sundry resolu-
tions and memorials, Mr.. Sherman, from
the committee on foreign affairs. reported
and the Senate passed. the resolution
heretofore introduced by Mr.. Lodge OF
Massachusetts, calling on the President
for correspondence and other papers rela-
tive to the delivery by the Uniteo States
consul at Shanghai of two japanese ciu-
Zens to the Chinese authorities; also ask
ing for information as to whether the two
japanese were put to death, after being
tortured; further, whether there was any
understanding with the Chinese govern
aid, assist and give safe conduct to any
japanese citizens desiring to leave China,
etc.
The Restaurant Resolution.
The resolution of Mr.. Allen relating to
the Senate restaurant was then taken up.
and Mr. Allen addressed the Senate on the
subject at some length. He thought the
restaurant should not be furnished by the
government. During his remarks Mr.. VOL
colt (ColD remarked that there might be
some Improvement in the restaurant; that
its leaning toward New England in the way
of pie and beans might be corrected; but it
was necessary to the Senate.
Mr.. Hale (Me) asked If Mr.. Wolcott
would have more liquids and less solids.
Mr.. Wolcott said he would prefer less frills.
Mr.. Allen continued his criticism of the
privileges granted Mr.. Page. the present
proprietor of the restaurant.
Senators Hale and Henderson (Neb) ex-
ate restaurant was conducted and both
thought the best interests of the Senate de-
manded there be no change.
The NicaraEuan Bill.
At 2 o'clock the resolution went over.
and the Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton of the Nicaragua canal bill.
Mr.. Morgan had the floor to make q
speech on the bill but before he began, the
Senate, on motion of Mr.. Squire, then pass
ed bill granting an American register to
the vessels Linda and Archer.
Mr.. Morgan then began his remarks on
the Nicaragua canal bill. He criticised
Senators who opposed the bill by imputing
to those who favored the bill motives other
than patriotic. He also defended the con-
stitutionality of the present bill, which had
been attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
THE HOUSE.

The House presented an animated scene
when 1t was called to order today bv
Speaker Crisp after the holiday recess.
The galleries were crowded, and over half
the members were in their seats. In the
diplomatic gallery were the japanese min
lister and his secretary, and many prom
inent personages looked down Upon the
forensic arena from the reserved gallery.
After the call of committees for reports,
Mr.. Quigg CN.YD attempted to offer a reso-
luton relating to salaries in the New York
pest office, but Mr. Springer, in charge OF
the currency bill, cut him off with mo-
ticn to go into committee of the whole for
the further consideration of that bill. Ac-
cordingly the House went into committee,
Mr.. Richardson CTenn1 in the chair, and
Mr.. Black (Ga.), member of the banking
and currency committee, took the floor in
favor of the bill.
Mr. Black for the Dill.
The debate started sluggishly. Mr.. Black
denied at the outset that the banking and
currency committee had heard only ma
tio1 al bankers while considering the pend
ing measure and had turned deaf ear to
all others. He met and parried other criti-
cisms of the opponents of the bill, and gave
an historical review of the financial doc
trines of democratic Presidents from JEFF
ferSon to Cleveland
Some of Mr.. Blacks utterances were lib
the constant appeal of the people for rem
edial legislation. Legislation had not caused
ali the misfortunes under which the people
were suffering, he said. 1t might have
Contributed to their misfortunes. He be-
lieved the passage of the present bill would
contribute to their relief, but he depre-
Gated the feeling abroad in the land that
for all the ills and misfortunes of the peo-
pie they should turn to Congress.
Mr.. Blacks advocacy of state banks Of
issue was ardent, but he concluded by ex-
pressing, amid applause, the opinion that
the only real function of the government
was the coinage of gold and silver.
Mr.. Hau@en i'm Opposition.
Mr. Haugen CWis.), who followed, opposed
the measure.
He described the bill as crude, ill-con-
sdered measure, fraught with dangers to
the country, and created considerable
amusement by his reference to Mr..
Springers position last summer, when he
(Springer) antagonized the repeal of the
state bank tax. He referred to Mr.. Springer
as the most agile member on the floor;
one whose voice had been heard every
side of every question, and said the admin
istration had made no mistake when it had
selected him to press the proposition for
flexible and elastic" currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
CURRENCY BILL PROGRAM.
A Vote Will Probably De Taken Next
"Wednesday at Noon.

The general lines on which the currency
debate is to proceed in the House and be
brought to q close are practically settled.
No rule has yet been framed by the COM
mittee on rules, but it is probable that
such a rule will be introduced on Saturday.
II will fix the limits of the five-rninutc de-
bate and time for the final vote. While
TO exact time has been fixed, it is the opin-
ion of Mr.. Springer and others directing
the course of the bill that Wednesday.
A prominent democratic member of the
House who talked with Secretary Carlisle
Yesterday says that the Secretary is op-
posed to having his BILL of which Mr..
Springer is the director, abandoned. He
expressed the belief that the bill could
pass in the House, and the President Is SAID
to have not given up hope either. This
member made an effort to see the Secre-
tary today, and would have represented to
him strongly that the Springer bill in its
present form would probably be defeated
but found the Secretary engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
LAYING THE CABLES.
Ninth Street Construction Will BE
Pushed Rapidly.

Work on the 9th street cable will be
begun just so soon as the condition of the
weather will admit. The contract for the
work was let by the Metropolitan COM
psny yesterday to Mr. Edmund Saxton,
who was also the contractor on the Wash
lines. Operations will be begun at 1-2
and o streets. and will probably be subdl-
vided into sections with a view to the more
rapid completion Of the road. The con-
tract, which was signed yesterday, stipu-
lates that the cable is to be completed and
turned over to the company by August 2.
The rails and necessary iron work will
be furnished by the Pennsy,vapa is hn Steel
by Messrs Hill & Co. of Washington.
The figures of the contracts are with
held by the company. A large force of
men will be employed and things will be
pushed with all the expedition possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
BLAINES AND CAMERONS.
Mrs. Blaine Consulted the Senator
About the Theater Business.

About the Theater Business.
A statement was published in the
New York Sun today, telesraphed
from this city, to the effect that
a feud between the Blaine and Cam
eron families is threatened because of the
lease by Mrs Blaine of the property on
Lafayette square to parties who intend TO
erect theater building, AS the new build
ing will practically adjoin the residence of
Senator Cameron the Senator, according to
the Sun, is said to be exceedingly indig-
nant.
Senator Cameron is not n The city, having
gone with ex-Commissioner NJ. NJ. Parker,
some days ago, to his place in South Caro-
lima. 1t, therefore, could not be learned
from him whether he was out with Mrs.
Blaine or not. A representative Of Mrs.
Blaine, however, said that she consulted
Senator Cameron in regard to the lease of
the property and While it was known that
the new owners interded to use the proper
ty for other than residence purposes, and
although it was not known that it was
their purpose to erect a theater building,
yet Mr.. Cameron advised Mrs. Blaine by all
means to accept the offer.
1t is also stated that Senator Cameron,
recognizing what he believed to be the
tendency of property in that locality, did
not look forward to occupying his present
residence as a home for more than two or
three years longer 1t is also known that
he did not object to the erection of a
theater building on the Mclean property at
the corner of Vermont avenue and H street
when it was proposed some time ago to
build one on that site.
The Sun article further states that the
theater proprietors of this city are skeptical
about the entire project, because they say
the lot Is not wide enough. One of the
oldest theater owners in the city told a
Star reporter today that while the 'front.'
age Of siXty-seven feet would not permit
the erection of a Vary large buildinV still
handsome small building could be erect
ed, which would be larger than many of
the theaters in New York city, He did
not think the size of the lot necessarily
The terms of the lease of the Blaine
property are as follows: For the first
thirty-nine years rental of 5000 per
annum, and for the balance of the period
Of ninety-nine years $1,000 per annum. 1t
Is stated that the .essces agree to erect
building to cost not less than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
Liz Enough Field.

Civil Service Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt told reporter for The Star today
that his reason for declining the commits
sicnership OF street cleaning of New York
city, offered him by Mayor Strong is that
he thinks his present field of operations big
enough. The extension of the classified
service is making matters busy around the
commission, and he has no desire to re-
tire from thu responsibilities of the trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03
Personal Mention.

Maj. c. F. Humphreys, chief quarter
master of the Department of the Platte, at
Omaha, is in the city on leave Of absence.
He is stopping at the Arno.
Secretary Hoke Smith was confined to
his home yesterday as q result of a slight
indisposition.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Nelson resumed his official duties today
after long illness.
Commissioner of Education Harris has
returned from Galveston, Tex, where he
participated in the convention of the South
ern Educational Association.
Representative j. w. Babccck of Wis
consin, accompanied by Mrs. Babcock, left
for home last evening to remain about a
week.