davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-27

AT the Club. Breakfast time. "Wai.
taw.' "Yes9lr." "glye me, w,sCme oAt.
meal, a tomataw salad, q vol and q pint
OF st. Julien" "Yesgir. And q nice III.
Ito steak or chop, sif2" 'Steaki Chopl
OuS5 III Do you think l am a tWuck
dwiyaf 2"-T0Wn Topics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
GERMAN POLITICS.
Attitude of the Parties on the Proposed In
crease of the Army.

Attitude Of the Parties on the Proposed In
crease of the Army
BERLIN Nov. 27.-The attitude Of the various
political groups on the question of the septen-
nate has already become clearly defined. The
leaders of the Progressists, Socialists and Poles
are determined to abide by their former insis-
tence upon the abolition of the septennate and
in favor of an annual contingent The Conserva.
tives and National Liberals are equally deter
mined to support the government. The mem
-bers of the centre continue uncertain.
The majority are undoubtedly hostile,
but they await signal from
their leaders. who, in turn await the result of
the negotiations between the government and
the Vatican on the recognition of religious Or
ders and the Interpretation of the Anzeigepe
LIGHT Under the absolute necessity of either ac-
quiring the vote of the Center or dissolving the
Reichstag. Prince Bismarck ie inclined to sub
NIT to the Vatican. The question on the An
zeigepelicht has arisen in connection with the
nomination by the Archbishop of Posen of FIVE
parish priests. The President of the prov
ince vetoed the nominations. The Arch
bishop refused 10 accept the veto or to name
other priests in place of the Objectionable NOM
inees, and the dispute was referred to the Vat
ican. The curia maintains that the church
engaged only TO make known it's nominees, and
that it never recognized the right of the govern
ment to use the veto power. Greater difaculty,
however attends the negotiations concerning
the religious orders The government promises
increased latitude to the existence of the orders,
but insists upon having close control and super
vision of their operations. The voice of oppo-
sltion In the press is almost In audible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
PROTECTION IN ENGLAND.
Continued Growth of the Idea that a Tarit
on Some Articles Is Necessary.

Continued Growth of the Idea that a Tariff
on Some Articles Is Necessary.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The movement in favor of
protection is undoubtedly spreadrg throughout
Great Britain. The plan of the Rt. Hon. Henry
Chaplin, NJ p. for Sleaford, for reviving at once
the agricultural and manufacturing industries of
the country meets with great favor. His scheme
is to impose duties on foreign manufactures and
give the resulting revenue as bonus to the pro-
ducers of wheat Many of the ma rufacturers
are suffering severely from the obstacles put in
the way of their trade by the tariffs on
foreign manufactures in the home mar
kets. A vast majority of these
have fallen in with Mr.. Chapin's suggestion, and
the result is renewed energy in the ranks of
the protectionists. The landowners and farm
ers have, since the agricultural depression set in,
several years ago, favored plan similar to Mr..
Chaplin's for relieving the depression. A major
ity of the agricultural laborers and many of the
trades unions have now taken up the cry for
protection. Some of the leading free traders be-
lieve that Mr.. Chaplin's notion fits in admirably
with their project, though it is not con-
sistent with the ideas of those free
traders, who, if they had their own way,
would use protectionism merely as temporary
expedent for the purpose of breaking down for
eien protectionism and enforcing universal free
trade A prominent protectionist informed me
this evening that Lord Randolph Churchill was
strongly urging on Lord Salisbury the advisable
ity OF the Tory party adopting measures for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the charge that confidence had been violated IN
disclosing the name, assume the responsibility
of the statement, at the same time denouncing
it as basey untrue as / now believe 1t to be.
If have written one newspaper interview
with public men here during the past five years,
have written a thousand, and columns of in
stances. similar TO te those cited, could be writ.
ten. 1t is my experience that there are not five
out of every one hundred politicians, take them
as class, who will stand by an absolutely corr
rect interview when they will suffer in so doing.
With this aspect of the matter of interviews
staring the correspondent in the face, it is not
wonder that this feature of journalism at the
national capital has deteriorated till it is almost
obsolete. P s. HEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
POLLS. MORNING. NOVEMBER 2s PAGES

protection on the lines indicated by Mr.. Chaplin.
Lord Churchill has spoken sufficiently in favor
of projection to justify the above assertion.
In September, 1881, in addressing a meeting
at oldham, Lord Randolph Churchill advocated
the very policy which Mr. Chaplin now asks the
government TO adopt At that time, Lord Ran
dolph said: let US tax skilled foreign labor as
opposed to unskilled foreign labor, being careful
to select objects for our taxation those articles
of foreign import which might be perfectly well
made at home, and which might employ large
amount of English labor. Let us tax all those
articles boldly and without hesitation, and apply
the large revenue we should gain from such
sources to the relief of the burdens on land. If
we should adopt that policy the agricultural
interest would revive, as parched and wither ing
crops revive under summer rainfall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
BULGARIAN AFFAIRS.
The Truth Regarding the Present Situation
The Plot TO Depose Alexander.

The Truth Regarding the Present Situation
The Plot TO Depose Alexander.
LONDON, Nov 2a-The report that Austria
would consider the occupation of Bulgaria by
Russian troops as a casus belli is officially de-
MED. The real truth regarding the Bulgar
ian question seems still to be this: Austria
10 divided in opinion the Hungarians are anx-
ious for war, and a certain proportion of the
German element is similarly minded. But the
statesmen who know the composite character of
the Austro- Hungarian empire and are responsible
for keeping together so strange an aegomeration
of conflicting races, are averse to war which
might lead to much international discomfort and
further estranga the Slav elements Of the coun
try Under these circumstances Austria is not
to be relied upon to take the first step, which
Lord Salisbury is anxious to impose upon her.
Germany is the country Prince Bismarck
has to look after, and the inter-
ests of Germany are not involved
in anything that might take place in Bulgaria.
AS to Turkey, the strange phenomenon con-
tinues OF the country looking with affection to
the action of her hereditary foe. The opinion
prevails in diplomatic circles that Bulearias only
alternative is either to speedily accept Prince
Nicholas of Mengrelia, as its ruler, or become a
Russian province.
Az the meeting or the Hungarian delegation,
to-day, Herr Falk referred to the disclosure
made by M. Karavelof, Bulgarian ex-regent
regarding the conspiracy which resulted in
Prince Alexander's deposition. Herr Falk asked
whether Count Kalnoky, Austro- Hungarian Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, had possessed previous
information of the plot, and had conferred with
Prince Bismarck about it at Kissengen during
their conference on July %; also, whether Count
Kalnoky had taciIly supported the Russian
plans in Bulgaria, and whether his negotiations
in their support bad continued until August,
resulting in the Russian designs being coun-
tenanced.
Herr Szoegyenyi. Of the Imperial Foreign Of
flee, replied for Count Kalnoky, that NJ. Kara
veloffs disclosures were known to the foreign
minister from the newspaper reportsp of them
only. The speaker referred NJ. Falk to the Hun
grrian Premier Tisza's positive contradiction in
the Diet, on Sept 80 last, that the Austrian For
egn Office had been concerned in or previously
cognizant of the plot against Prince Alexander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Fair weather in southern Indi-
ana; snow in northern portions; slightly
warmer.
B0SH AND THE TRUTH !

Everybody knows the value of the talk about
one dealer being able to sell suit of clothes
for So that another can't sell for less than $40.
Everybody knows that there is a general
market price for goods, and that reputable
dealers buy on it; and, if they do a solvent
business have to sell for about the same ad-
vance.
The factory asks certain price, wholesale,
and the dealers have to sell at certain price,
retail, to cover this and make living.
There is the whole story about that.
THE WHEN is factory. Its stores in
different cities are simply Delivery Depots
where the factory, instead of selling at whole
sale rates to dealers, as all factories must,
sells at wholesale rates to the people.
There is the whole story about that.
So, in the regular routine of business, THE
WHEN saves you one profit. Being fact
ory, it'can sell you a suit for the same price
that other dealers have to pay wholesale.
We will demonstrate this for you if you will
give us call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Scenes in Nashville After the Fall of Forts
Henry and Donelson.

Scenes in Nashville After the Fall of Forts
Henry and Doneison.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 27-"When Fort Donel-
son fell, said a Tennesseean this morning re-
lating war stocies 1.-The rebel LEGISLATURE in my
State was in session at Nashville. The capture
of Forts Henry and Donelson removed the only
barrier there was between the capital of tao
State and the dreaded and dreadful Yankee
army, and the fall of these barriers came upon
the rebels like clap of thunder ont of cloud
less sky. A wild panic set in among all classes
that was the cause of many lu6crous scenes. It
was the general belief that when the Yankees
got there they would murder all the men, out.
rage the women disembowel the infants and
burn the houses.
'The news reached the city early in the moru~
ing, The Legislature usually met at IL NJ, bus
sergeants-at-arms were sent skurrying over the
town with orders to run in every member they
could find who was sober enough to come
Finally a quorum of each house was secured
and joint resolution to adjourn to meet at
Memphis on a certain day in the near future,
was slipped through on the doubleouck. After
it had passed the House. the Speaker delivered
fervent prayer, to the effect that if they did
not all live to meet in Memphis, he hoped they
would all meet in heaven.
"Sitting back in the rear of the hall was
red hot Union man from Hawkins county, East
Tennessee, named Bill Simpson, who had been
forced to take the confederate oath of allegiance
under the severest duress, true with ala
members from that section in those days When
Speaker Martin uttered the PRAYER that they
might meet in heaven, if not in Memphis, Bill
howled out
"'By golly, Mr.. Speaker, you'll never git
quorum up thar
"The effect Of Bills ejaculation was simply
overwhelming. The sourest old confederate
present was conyulsed with laughter. and the
members separated amid chorus Of ha! hasi
that could have been heard long way towarda
Memphis and Donelson."
The above recalls an incident in the same
connection. Shortly after the adjournment re-
ferred to a squad of the fleeing legislators were
on their way to the depot, to take the train for
their homes. when they were met by Mrs. John
Bell wife of the Union candidate for President
in 1860 The venerable lady had heard the
what was on the programme of the men hefors
her. She was large. massive and dignified
lady, and possessed, withal, great force of char.
acter. Placing herself squarely in front of ther
fleeing squad. and drawing herself up to her fuR
height, she exclaimed:
"Gentlemen, you are fleeing before the a2-
preaching foe, are youl-you men who swore
you would die in the last ditch before you would
surrender And you haven't even got to the frat
ditch yeti And didn't Mr.. Bell warn you against
this very resultl Didn't he tell you that yong
homes would be invaded, your cities capturek
your property destroyed, your slaves made free
and you yourselves made exilesi What viii yo&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Democrat Sees the Error of His Ways.

A Democrat Sees the Error of His Ways.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 27.-Public opinion
has been so strong against Auditor YeaRer since
his refusal to yield the Office to Auditor-elect
James D. Parvin that he could no longer with
stand it, and today sent for Mr. Parvin and
turned over to him the Office. saving he was now
convinced that he had no right to keep Parvin
out any longer. The suit for possession and
$4,000 damages filed by Parvin on Wednesday,
has been dismissed. Yeager is Democrat, and
was defeated for second term of Office by Par
win, young Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Boy Accidentally Shot.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENvILLE, O., Nov. 27-Richard Denise,
aged thirteen years, was accidentally shot
through the hips this afternoon by Young Hard
man with a shotgun They were out hunting.
the mshap occurring just MS they sighted rab-
Bit Hardman falling over the fence AZ the gun
was discharged. The boy is in a critical condi-
ton, as it is feared the shot penetrated the abb
domiual cavity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Cable Notes.

Severe shocks of earthquake were felt yester
day in Smyrna, Tchesme and the island of Chios
The Municipal Council OF Paris has requested
United States Minister McLane to intercede
with the Governor of Illinois in behalf of the
condemned Anarchists of Chicago
Physicians have advised Merlatta to desist
from his fasting. They cay that his blood
threatens to decompose, and that the organic
resistance of his stomach has reached its> last
stages. Merlatta insists upon continuing his
fast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Special TO the Indianapolis Journaa.
WABASH. Ind, Nov 27.-Andrew Hernice, a
well-known citizen, who was found nearly dead,
on Wednesday, from stroke of paralysis, lin
gered almost totally unconscious until this
morning, when he died. Hernice was forty-fve
years old. AT a meeting of Emmett Post, G. A.
R., tonight. of which Hernice was q member,
appropriate resolutions were offered and arrange
ments made to conduct the funeral services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
child Acciaentallx Poisoned.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Nov. ga little daughter of
Louis Rinker, a farmer of Butler township, this
county, swallowed a quantity of carbolc acid
during the temporary absence of her mother
and is now at the point of death. The little
girl is but six years of age, and the parents are
prostrated with grief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
DECLINE OF THE INTERVIEW.
1t Is Passing Out of Favor as o Means
of Communicating with the Public,

The Principal Reason Being that Prominent
Men Persist in Denying the Truth Of State
ments Made to Newspaper Reporters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30

Steps are being taken in Sat
Lake City to organize . Bohemian
club. At the FIRST meeting the
names Of AZ persons we're enrolled
~ charter members. The initia-
ten fee is SIS and monthly dues
q. This looks . little to- "sff1u.
sas" for q strictly Bohemian club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
TMR LEGISLATUHE AOMl-
NATIONS.
NOMI-

The APPEAL proposes to take a
little time reviewing the county
ticket. The Convention spent con-
siderable tine, and gave cautious
elaboration to their work, and we
believe newspaper should give
the points Of the candidates a care
full study before passing upon their
merits. The Legislative nominees
call for first attention.
Mr.. Chauncy Notewa-e, the NOM
inee for the Senate. has lived in
Carson long enough for every man,
woman and child to know if there
is anything on his record which
would be detrimental to his chances
On election day. He has been a
long time in politics and public
life, Is a man of perfectly honest
couyictions, and combines political
with natural intelligence. If there
is any reason why he should not
represent this county in the SEN
ate it has not yet developed itself.
On all 81 les the citizens Of Carson,
irrespective of party. commend the
nomination.
For the Assembly, the names Of
George Hank, Wells Drury and
John Logan present a thoroughly
good ticket.
John Logan will bring il the al
most solid vote Of Empire He Is
a man we'll versed in public affairs,
and for long time identified with
the interests of Ormsby county
George Hank is N. n of ability,
backbone, and IA man who cannot
be turned from the path of duty.
He goes into the canvass backed by
a large clientace of friends, who, as
the saying is, Go their pile on
him" He will poll heavy vote II
this city.
Wells Drury, the youngest man
on the ticket, Will enter upon his
Legislative duties, ambitious to
chow his constituents that he can
accomplish something for their
good. By reason of 3 long con-
nection with legislative proceed
Jugs in the capacity of journalist
aud correspondent, he is well versed
Is legislative affairs. and the fact
that he has long welded pen for
Republican principles give him
strong claims upua the party. He
will be quick headed, rustiing rep
rescI tative
Al in all the legislative ticket
has solidity, ABILITY and those eie-
men,- of popularity which will en-
sure il a heavy vote in this county
1t winning ticket, aud the
most rabid Democrats admit that 1t
is hard to beat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
LEATHER GOODS.
GENERAL NEWS AGENCY.

All leading Daily ana weekly rss
lieedens, Eat and west, suppHsA e5
Nail or Carrier, At LoWest hASes.
n~r I've stores are l1oAto6 y tee
R;rHksi ead R1sAa1Gs DAAk Mocha
ana S1sstv VaFssa CITY. N&'- 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
ADVANTAGE SE STU q F2N<s

Practical politicians are nearly
al Of the mind that stump speeches
make few votes. Yet it gives an
appearance and life to the cam
pa,gn, which could not be obtained
IN any other manner. 1t also does
a great deal towards bringing out
the party vote. Indi ference on
the part of the voters Is the chief
thing to be dreaded and the main
object in stumping, is to get the
people interested. There are sew
era! classes, among watch may be
mentioned, the sincere. the noisy
and the aggressive stump speakers.
Now it is alike:conceded by the po-
litioal leaders Of both parties, that
beratin. and abusing an opponent
does not have any effect IN making
or unmaking the opinion Of the
voter. People do not value meet
ing according to it's noise and pre-
fer the orator who evokes the great
est number of yells from his parti-
xans, but they are pleased with the
one who stimulates the most
thought in the minds Of his hear
ers. 1t is not the one who can yell
the loudest aud talk the longest
that makes the best impression.
but it is the one who can present
the issues at stake in the most for.
chile and interesting manner.
Hired stump speakers, az a rule
are not preferred and generally can
didates do better as they cannot en-
tirely escape responsibility for what
they say. Austin people will doubt
less have an opportunity of firm
Jog some opinion Of stump speak
ers iu a short time now, as the po-
litical pot is getting heated ur and
will soon begin to boil.-Reyeille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-31

Secretary Chew, Of the United Nailers,
says all the talk about conferences be.
tween mills here and their old workmen
are without foundation 80 far as he knows.
OF Coune II the nailers sought confer
ence the manufacturers would not try to
keep 1t from the public, and the converse
is equally true.
A roll was broken at the Mingo works
Monday. The Brilliant nail works will
start up to-day on steel nails.
The Jefferson iron works have their
forge, blasting furnaces and forty.two ma.
chimes in operation, and are making about
nineteen hundred kegs Of steel nails per
week. They report that they have not
had complaint concerning the quality Of
the nails manufactured since they began
on the seyenteen-Cent scale. A mailer and
son from Illinois started to work at the
Jefferson Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the Guy and wheeling Folk

Strangers In the CITY and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
John p. DAWSON, Of Jane Lew, is ut
the Mcclure house.
Mr.. r. w. Moore, q travelling man from
Chicago, isln the city.
Mr.. X. ]. Riley, Of the 81, ClalrsVllle
Gaseite, was down yesterday.
Mr.. H. u. SeamOn, the Washington, Pa,
jsweler, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. L. W. Alexander, Of Hannaln,
Persia, was among those who registered at
the Mcclure house yesterday,
Mr.. William Woodburn, OF Cameron,
and Mr.. John Toner and wife, OF Long
Reach, were registered at the stanm
House yesterday.
Mrs. Judge PAUL, Of Wellsburg, is in the
city attending the missionary meeting at
the Second Presbyterian church. She Is
at the st. James.
Col. George w, Thompson, Vice:Presi-
dent and General Superintendent Of the
Ohio River railroad, was up from Parkers-
burg again yesterday.
Prof. James Hammond, Of the Fourth
ward schools, and family, are spending
the Easter holidays at their old home In
steubenyllle, the guests Of Frank Ridgely.
AIRS. Carothers and Miss Carothers, Of
Holidays Cove, Mrs. Hooker and Miss
Campbell, Of Paris, Pa, Miss Patterson,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Archers, Of BurgettE.
town, delegates 10 the Missionary Conyen-
ton, are at the Mcclure house.