davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
Prohibition nud lhe &cpublieau Party

Ff1nIDlttOh uuu tHt ncpubhchh EAFsy
Iowa's vote at the recent election hat
iurnished material for a good deal OF spec
ulation, particularly with regard to whs
might have been il there had been mort
fusion OF the general Opposition agains
the Republican party. the Chicago 1ri'
bune, a strong and able advocate Of high
license, says: "The more the late Iowa
election returns are studied the more
clearly they enforce the conclusion thai
many more such victories as the Repub
licans, under the leadership Of the Pro
hibitionists, achieved October 0 would be
fatal"
The Tribuns's analysis Ct the full vote
shows that although the Republicans
pulled their State ticket through by 25,0OC
plurality, and about 1000 over all, the OPP
position had majority OF 0,Sl0 for the
House. There were six districts in which
there wss no fusion. II there had been
fusion in but four Of these, the Opposition
would have the House by a majority Of
two more than the Republicans now have
or majority OF i've. Upon this showing
the Tribune adds: prohibition nearly re.
suited in the loss OF The Lower House, and
enabled the Opposition to make large gains
in the Senate. That the result was nc
more, so far as the House is concerned, is
duo to the failure OF the Opposition to fuse
in all the districts"
1t was fusion less open and above board
which insured Republican defeat in Ohio
where Prohibitionists were found in the
fusion Opposition. It is no reflection upon
the good faith OF those who believe prohi'
bi,ion tho ono thing worth striving for tic
point out that prohibition seems to be q
convenient club in the hands Of the Demo
crazy to maui the Republican party-it
helps the party which opposes 80 much aE
reasonable regulation Of the liquor traffic
which enters into open alliance with the
liquor interest, and hurts the party which
dares most for 1t.
Whether prohibition ought to be OIL
ought not to be, It is not fair to ask one pc
litical party to weigh itself down with q
question which ought not to be confined
within party lines. There are Republicans
as good as the best, as upright men and
creditabls citizens as any, who will not
STAY with the Republican party II 1t is &c
champion prohibition, and it is neither
right nor polite to drive these members
ont. Nor can there be great encourage
mont to go heroic course so long as there
isa Prohibition party which, as in ohia,
voes on putting its ticket in the field and
making its own cRmpaIgn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

GTGJtol ScHtineL
Mr.. @. B. Hart, OF the Wheeling INTEL
LIaRNcRR, in his response TO toast to "the
Press" at the PArkersburg banquet, uttered
sentiments which received deserved ap'
plause, and which it would be well foI
every journalist to ponder. 1t Is true, as
Mr.. Hart says, that the West Virginia press
with few exceptions, is happily free from
sensationalism," and 1t is to DO regretted
that there are exceptions, Some papers in
the State exhibit propensity to Gator to
the low tastes Of n class Of readers whom
1t would be better for every journal to be
without, il their patronage IS contingent
upon the qualification Of these DEPRIVED
tastes. Personal abuse Of each other is toe
frequent among editors, and Mr.. Harris re-
marks upon This point were wise and time,
", while they gave evidence Of exalted
ideas In his mind as to what constitutes
true journalism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

a ulenu WIlLtb LiIhb LtIo iSPVAk hRE bSSA
circulated that the INTELLlGEScER Is more
favorable to employers Of labor than to the
men whom they employ. A publication
which makes It's living by its loud profess-
ions Of friendship for the nottingham not
long since hit upon the stupid accusation
that the ISrELLIGRScER publishes one
edition for the employer and another for
the wage Garner. This patent ialsehood
was published because the 1SrELLIdEScER
has large and increasing number OF sub
sribers in a field which the author OF tie
story regards as peculiarly its own, and in
which 1t has met with little success.
The IXrELLldEScER publishes two daily
editions, one for very early mails, the other
for regular delivery. The first contains as
much as can be got in it up to press time.
Important matter in the second or regular
edition Of one day, not in the fist edition
OF that day, goes into the first edition OF
the next day to make the record complete.
The two editions are therefore essentially
the came. There Is but one edition OF the
WEEKLY ISrELliGEScRE.
The aim OF the 1NrELLlGEScER is to BIO a
general newspaper, giving the news OF the
day without bias. In Its comments on
events It aims to be straightforward, easily
understood, above all things fair. This is
the only honest way to conduct newspa-
per and 1t is the only way that pays in the
long run. The views OF the newspaper
will not always be endorsed by every read
er-neither the reader nor the newspaper
can expect that. But the columns OF the
ISTELI4aEScER are open to all alike, to the
humblest as well as to the greatest, to the
coal digger as well as TO the coal operator,
to the mill hand as well as to the mill
owner, 10 the maid as well as to tho mit.
treas.
10 any honest newspaper it is matter
OF absolute Indifference whether the writer
Of a communication be man who lives on
his money at interest or whether he works
for a dollar day; the only considerations
are whether the communication Is OF put
licintcrest, a proper matter for publication,
or whether, as in some cases, 1t brings with
it the right Of an individual to be heard in
his own interest. 1t does not follow that
the writer is to DO the judge OF what a
newspaper ought to print; and 50 1t hap.
pens that many an article OF column is
rejected while the same matter in one
fourth or one eighth the space would have
been printed.
Mere essays, however excellent as essaye,
as rule are not desired by newspapers,
because the printing Of them is q waste of
time, type, paper and ink; for notonc in a
thousand will read them-they crafty the
writer and nobody else. Such q writer
ought to send his copy to the job office and
supply his friends with the printed sheets.
The 1NrELudEScER welcomes to its
columns everybody who has anything to
say worth saying, provided he will take
the trouble to say it as briefly as possible.
Matters OF news are particularly desired,
and this includes whatever is OF present
interest to any locality or considerable
number OF people. To all the 1SrKLLloES-
GER accords "a FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOR"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

commencing at O'Clock A ". the undivided hl
OF a certain Lact OF land ElIcatcd on ESuel y
Wheeling Island In, the CiIyOt WheiIinE, 9alo
county, West Virginia, known and dtsCiiUtn y
follow: Beginning ut Il axe on The Ntsl hue 9
south Penn street, on 4 line with j. J stoae!
northern fence; thence with tue western llFe O.
taId ltIett, south degrees, cast q 4Fllo iCln 70
the hedge row: thence with TIE htdEs row h9ulh y
degrees, west 28l0O polcs; thence south 9deei.tS
wet "a 42.l00 poles 10 u hLAEe; lheLCs not1h y
degrees, osSt 72S-lOO poles 10 The bCEihrtag, con-
taining one acre and 80 GlG0 poles, more o. lsst
IERNS oP BALE One half aud N in.cn pOle o.
the purchase money as the purchaser sbAll elec! y
pay In cash on the day Of safe The BALANCE ~ Wy
equal inLullments ut six aud twelve mph1as eNr
denced By notes bearing interest from ne t!
ale. ". W.L0NDES.
Special ComInIisCDtf;
] hereby certify that bond has been given 2!
above named Special commissioner a. iel VII "
tho Court. Z. b. MC.oLLVcrih,t
NJ II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

The testimony OF many who long suffered
from Iii health, caused by an impure state Of
the blood goes TO prove that the best remedy
for making the blood rich, red and pure, for
Identifying the complexion, for curing sores,
pImples and all other skin diseases, for re-
moving aches, psins, stiff joints, rheumatism,
etc, for increasing the power OF endurance,
ior giving health and strength to every weak
portion OF the body, Is DE-. Guysotps Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. I3 effect pleases the
user In every Instance. No other remedy
equals II. r&&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF PROPERLY
ERnNIING THE flETn WARD MAVhkl

l. FRoNIING THE FIFTH wARD AAsAL'
SQUARE. H.
schmeichel and Lculse sChmeChtl M VIZ, aI \,
Fritz d. BphIens and Mary BchrCns, hs VIZ,
me, the undersigned trustee dA'cd the % w ~
August, 1881, and recorded In the OMgo O a ",
Clerk OF the County u uTt oil Ohio c0anN; s Ky ~
'rginia, in Decd OF Trust Book No II, age h,
secure II, =. Behrens tho pIymebt q WIZ w "
promiSsory motto named therein 'hAll PiVfSSrGs ~
* Il ut the front door OF the Court H0uh, " ~
City oil Wheeling, on MONDAY, Dc AB.h ~, ",
81, 1855, beginG lug At 10 O'Clock r., tle iACIIs
desciibed real CBMte, lh,t hiU ny he nut
oue.ihlfd twcnty..wo (k feet Of 70! huuut,ss
ninety nine (99), situated OF the uollhNefs n,
n.r o NGrICt rMd TSealy mir; SIttS, ~ . "
Fifth ward OF the City u MhCtEg lcgSLgl S' u,
all tho builSingg and Improve mrii'a IhVt'V' W
h 'Ieunt0 belonging. ,tt,s
Terms Of EG!eSOne.hali, or 70 mrcii moe o. vs.
purchase uOuCT ~ tho TnFclh q ihty tlt ~,
cash IN hInl, aad tho bAlAECc payable III 3IV! ~.
vita InIereit from day Of NJ; W AZ, Nv
de- ccd by the proInHGFy rot Of me p NI as,'
aud 10 be secured BY die OF trust 0a Tug ltypSs
Title believed to tc psrrCt but Actia4S Nv ~ X
thGll CONVEX only such lite as u 'ea'.d VI 1' v
said deed OF trust. ,,,,.,., r,,,,,e
WI HtLLER. LTC Ion,c.: ~ 10y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
MIHERLING Z ELM GRovRR h.

On and after MONDAY, NAY II, iSss. tuatii
further notice. can viii run from tho City and
stamm'I syoty hour from 6.ooA. \. 10 go IN
myi2 j. KLRRH, aupL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Trains arrive and depart ~ lollows-oi.y time.
naIflmo ea A, 0hio-NlTa TyNR- mp p1

Trains arrive and depart o. tollows-Ci.y time.
Baltimore d Ohio-NAM LlsE-DEPART-
I:66 m, $40 q m, $40 . m, $40 p N, 7;06 N.
g; Q. DYED q m, Sl6 N, ll;lS , m, $40 am.
and 500 M for Washington, Ia, 6;9S and 81 n,
$40 and $50 p n; for Elm Grove 1855 p m. Az.
RIVE-MAin Line-lEl6s N, lG20a N, SIS D ~,
$40 q N, 4:lb p m. @. o. Div,-6:l0 p m. $50 m,
f6S am. ". DIP, hX-ARRIvE-From PiItsburFh,
$50 N. and $50 p m: from wAGhipgton, Pa Sod
and 9:6o 3 nj l:l5 and 6Sop nj from Kim Grove,
EIopm.
r., q. d ST. L.-DEPAar-e:27 a m, Goa a m.
l:22 p N, t:47 p m. AIRryE-SS7 m, i1:i2 ~,
S67p N, 1:W pm.
cleveland, Lcraiu d wheeIinE.-DKrAa4
Bridgeport And st. ClAiryille Accommodation, 920
q m and Sis p m; Cleveland, l90o noon: MSSilon,
El0pm. ARAIyE-&S6 N, lG2o N, 2t5 p m,
AS pm.
Cleveland d Pittsburgh-DEPAEr-6 a
m, 1850 q N, 400 p m; steubenville AecommodG.
ton S:2S q m, Helsfille Accommodation sos
D M. ARAIyE-l2 oS m, It3 p m, s:l2 p m; steu.
benYille Accommodation 1893 p m, Wellsytlle Ac.
cornmodRtiou SIS O m.
II, q, a @. RniIuay-LELvE BellaIre for
Woodkheld and snmmerdeld at 645 N. and 500
D. m. ARRIVE At BelAire at 9:lS N. and Gao PM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

You cannot depend upon what man
who suffers saye, because he habitually
breaks his words.-0a CITY Derrick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
William +, ZaIle and oihCl

By yIttue Of decree en'ered by aid Court
cabove entitled causc Oh the llth day o. January
| 1853, the undersigned Spe,iA. COTEl&louet VIII
sell at public sale a. the front doOs ol the Coaa
Eouse OF sid county on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
FITS.

All Fltssopped free by Dr., gllne's Great Nerve
Re6torcr. No Fits titer fnt days ulc. Msryelous
cures Treaties and s. isl bottle iiee 70 FIT cases
Rend 10 Or. Kline, g3l Arch street Philadelphia
"a. Cancer institute. 93l Arch street, fhlladephla
IN. On tn II, 0fS-MwPAV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07
SALE.
In the Circuit Court ioi Ohio County, westvIVtn!
William F. Zane and PlAter B. Zsrc)

Charles T. Zane Gnd Others.
By virtue oil decree enter by Said court IN tks
above entitled cause on the 18th day Of UciIbet'
1883, the undersigned appointed H., frhy SpCrii
Commissioner for the purpose, will Ali At ilhIs
tale. Rt the irant door OF the Coun House Of nm
county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1859,
commencing al 10 o'clock A. ~, the following mi
estate, namely: The undivided halt Ul q rIiS
tract OF land lying aud bclug situate on ZibT
island, In the city Of Wheeling, III the county 4
Ohio, Stale OF Vest Virginia, known sud ftscd.I
a. follows Beginning ut sake on tie Wst "a
Of South Penn street, on q line With kicnti
northern fence; thence with the western line d
south Penn street Eouth dtgiCts CsAt Il tl.l00
D los 10 the hedge NV; thence win the hcdRenE
south 50 degrees west ?S.,W poles. Il Cntt roth
degrees west q 42l0d poles TO STAKE; thence uOrA
so degrees cast Is l0j poles ~ tie beE Ming con-
taining one acre 80 6.l00 pnloS. moe OF les
AL a certain tract Of Ipnd situated Oh ZGneS OF
Wheeling Island, In the city u NkCcliaH bOundtd
on tho north by ttrAisht line through The tentle
Of Fink htrLet, enloHdng westerly from SOulh hin
street to soulh Penn street; on tie GsN BY Eouth
Kim street; on the south by land Of l. J, Stone
and on the We { by South Penn street.
Said last mentioned lracL Of lard will drst 10
offered for sale AE u waole, and tten Ii lots u
laid out BY the special Commissioners, 4 plat Of
which can b. Beeh at bis ,thCG, sLd tale viii u
made in tie manner by which the largest umCsa
b. realized.
TERNs OF sALE.-onI.thiti end 10 much more d
the purcha Q money as III purchaser Lha!l elECt 10
pay In cash, The balance In Two equal ihLtallnenh
at six and twelve months evidenced BY u0sa
bearing interest from the day Of sSle, The uLls b.
Ing retained until the purchase money d paid In
W.. ". COWDEE,
Special Commissioner.
". q. HALIER, AuctlnuccF.
hereby certify that bond has been given By
above named Special Commissioner o. rCQu!sEd By
Ine nIt sp urCoIroCp Crs,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court for Ohio County wsiV!r
ginia.
WI. ". cnwden administrator oithe
ehtateo OF carolIneV. Zane, deccssed, In Chsprtryl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

". q. HALLER, Auctlduccr,
hereby certify that bond has been given BY
above named Special Commissioner % tcqu!Nd By
'n ec IIu''' eR YccouoCH, CIet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-07

A yidto,,s view OF the Bay Metropolis
of west virginia = Looking Prom
wheellnE Hill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17

in Madrid or in Spain that ] do not like
II saw much Of Madrid society-more,
probably, than l should if l had not
spoken Spanish 30 fiuently. A beautiful
dinner and reception were given to me
by Senior Martos, leader Of the Left in
the lower house, generally regarded as
the finest orator in Spain. The Spanish
have an elegant and bountiful politeness
unknown elsewhere. Take letter to
Spanish family and they call upon you
the evening Of the day they receive it,
and every evening thereafter, providing
your entertainments and considering
you, in large sense, their guest When
] left Grenada, after a. short stay, more
than sixty persons came to take leave OF
me. Their hours of festivity are very
curious. They turn night into day.
Your invitation to dinner may ask you
to come at 10 p. M, and one may prop
erly make a visit Of etiquette at II
o'clock at night. The illustrated news
paper of Madrid l consider quite the
finest in the world. There is nothing in
England or America to equal it. It is
illustrated and printed as well a. The
Century Magazine, and 15,0OOcopies Of it
are taken in this country. The printing
house is admirably perfect in. Its equip
ment," Asr-.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
GREED OF GOLD.
1t Results In the Killing and Eounding
+. Of six Men in the New Mines.

The reports received in Butte from the
scene of the gold diggings in the Ceur
d'Alenes, says the Inter Mountain, have
from the first promised q state of affairs
likely at any moment to bring into play
the worst passions of the hardy and ad-
venturous men who are always the first
to be at the front in circumstances like
the present. That trouble was almost un
avoidable, was evident from the fact that
considerable feeling existed between the
miners from Montana and those who
hailed from Washington, Oregon and
California, on account Of the clashing Of
local laws and customs and the construc-
ton of the law in relation to placer
claims. Another source of i'll feeling has
been the locating of claims by proxy by
the parties who were first on the scene
for persons who have never been on the
ground, never will be, and in a great
many cases have no more tangible ex-
istence than tie mythical Betsy Harris.
Well-founded suspicious of claims being
held in this way have from time to time
led to high words, and in one or tTo
instances little bluff has been run at
the muzzle of Winchester. What
promises to be the prelude to long and
bitter vendetta was enacted about ten
days ago in the camp on Prichard creek,
the occasion being the attempted jump
ing of two claims by six men who had
recently arrived and believed that the
claims they wanted were smuggled.
Only the most meagre particulars Of the
shooting can be learned at this writing
but our informant is positive on the
points enumerated above. The original
locators are said to still hold their
grounds, but the friends of the men who
have been shot swear that the end is not,
and parties in that section are Of the
opinion that war Of extermi4ation can
only be avoided by the interference of
the military, as the civil authority of that
section is unable to cope with the matter
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
Wild Goose Chases.

Lieut.. Greeley and his party are miss
ing. This Greeley went north, but it
would have been better if he had taken
the old mans advice, and gone west. He
went off in search of North poles, and
thus far, like most arctic explorers, he
neither came back himself, nor did he
send back any pole. The inference is
that it Is with north poles very much as
it is with catching Tartas. Instead of
he have discovered the North Pole, 1t
has caught him. It refuses either to 60
along with him, or to allow him to re-
turn. That's about the way all north
poles are captured. There is too much
curiosity about the poles. 1t. does not
pay the government to send out expedi-
tions to hunt them up. About twenty
explorers, not including Greeley, have
come to grief Every kind of pole is
dangerous. Hayes fooled with the South
ern poles in Louisiana and Florida, and
now even Arthur, whom he bounced
from the New York customhouse, sneers
at him. The objection to arctic expedi-
tions is that there is no end to them. A
fresh expedition has been gotten up at
great cost to discover the preceding one,
and with it all there are no assets in the
shape of recovered poles a
There is something about the futile
attempts of the government to create
deep water on the bar at Galveston,
Texas, that reminds one Of polar expedi-
tions Just as the government officials
have not got north pole to show for the
money expended, just SO, after millions
have been expended in deepening Gal
weston bar, it is quite A. shallow as ever
it was. An original congressional appre-
priation was granted, and @ nothing was
accomplished. another was passed to
prevent the work of the first from being
destroyed by the sea. And SO one APP
preparation after another has been grant
ed to save the previous ones, just as one
arctic expedition is sent out to rescue it's
predecessors. Each explorer deludes the
people into believing that he has an in
fallible plan, but the result is the same.
No United States officers can produce a
solitary north pole, or an additional foot
of deep water on Galveston bar. There
is, however, one marked difference be-
tween these two futile attempts. The
north pole explorers and everybody con-
nected with them usually suffer incredi-
BILE hardships, and some of them die;
but the United States engineer never
suffers in health or spirits, while the
contractors actually get fat. 1t is time
an end was out to this expensive non
sense
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-17
BoZEMAN M T, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1883
able. The picture is sad to contea,-

cusable. The picture is sad to contean-
plate. There were a few Cinnamon,
burying a dead comrade. acting like gen
tlemen in every sense of the word, and
reverently obeyins the teachings of their
faith. And there were 4 lot of fellows.
and women and children too, who,
brought up in christian land, surround
ed by christian influences, acted like
hogs, worse, they acted like demons.
The contrast is by no means conlplilnen-
tary to us, and suggests the lesson that
we, with all our superior light and boast
ed civilization, should be more cautious
in our condemnation of others, and more
careful of the way in which we conduct
ourselves. One, as he who looks back on
that disgracefnl proceeding of last Sun
day, cannot help asking the question,
who, in that affair, were the heathcn: