davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
ESS,

which, II neglected, soon leads to serious dis
eases. simmons Liver Regulator cxerts most
ness. II restores the liver 10 proper working or
der, regulates the secretion OF bile and puts the
digestive organs In such condition that they can
do their best work. After taking this medicine
no one will say, 81 am bilious"
81 was affected for several years with bilious.
ness and diSOrdered liver, which resulted In a
severe attack OF jaundiCG. l hnd good medical
attendance, and tried the iavoritc prescription
Of one Of the most renowned physicians Of
Louisville, KY, but TO no purpose, wherenpon
was induced TO try Simmons Liver Regulator. l
was benefited by Its use and II ultimately re-
stored me TO the full enjoyment OF hcalth."-A.
II. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky.
Our trade mark z In rcd on front Of wrapper Is
your protection. ]. II. ZEILIS & Co., Phila., PA.
myl.NWPkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

now in the minority since the conclu'
sion Of the war:
by the acts Of July 10. 1903, and March 40, ,0o
=, jSol'I@'
BY the acts Of March 81, 1865, and Feb. soo ,-s
Tasry y " q ~ ~
By the act Of December q, lSIl....~ li'iSg ~
BY tho act OF June g, ls72............-. lbSgIel5
By the act Of March 8, lSS5............ lO,6mOA!
Ts..l sisi N so
This We present as the result Of Re
publican legislation from July IL, 1855,
down to and including March 3, 1888. i,
The Republican party was in control
OF the House OF Representatives from the
first named date to March 4, 1875. Dur
ing that period IL will DO observed that
taxation was reduced andrevenued imin-
ished in the aggregate sum OF S2S4, 42l, :
26O. On the 4th Of March, 1875, the con-
troll OF the House passed to the Demo.
cratic party and remained with it until
the 4th day Of March, 1881, period OF
six years. During these years the in
ternal revenue was reduced SG,3GS, 035.
On the 4th day OF March, 1881, the Re-
publican party was reinyested with con-
troll OF the House OF Representatives,
holding It for two years, during which
time it reduced taxation and the revenues
from custom sources in the estimated
sum, S20,S55, 100, and upon internal
revenue, S40,677,6s2, grand total oil
sol 1882, 4sl.
!, It will be observed that from 1865 to
1888, period OF twenty-five years, the
control OF the House of Representatives
has been equally divided between the
two political parties, each having eleven
years.
During the eleven years Of Republic
can control the revenues were re-
duced (estimHted) $685. 56I
During the eleven years OF Demo-
cratic control the revenues were ro- -,
dueed............. ..............',..... O,5bo'g'
These figures have never been chal-
lenged or denied, and they show what
the Republican party has done in the
past, and it stands now, as ever, ready
and willing to further reduce the reve'
nues Of the Government, but it insists
that the reductions shall be so made as
to afford the greatest relief to the Amer;
lean people, and on the lines Of fair and
honest protection to American industries
and American labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
FOR RENT.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION aIYEN.

,,,,,,,, ,,,,c,,r,-,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,
IMMEDIATE POsSESSloN ulNEN'
No. 1888 Virginia street, rOoms... ........"Sl! %
New q rOomcd house, Elm GrOvc-..."....... 10 70
No. 2O9 Eighteenth street, rooms and attic 20
No. I'll Eighteenth street, 9 rooms and attic 90
No. 25O7 Alley b, 4rooHs.. .....,.....,,....;. %
No. sol Main st., rooms kitchen Rndcellar 70
10 No. m M FonrtesntS street rooms Ii Co
No. "A Maryland street, rooms ana aItic"' Ow
ENp GAZE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
Qbe sSntellioettfer.

wHEELNG, W. va, MAY 10, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16
REHARQUE PROOFS ON JAPAN.
Star Hams and Bacon.

Families desiring Fine Ham should buy Ar
mour's Star. They are the finest cured.
Our own Fresh Roasted ColIccs and Pure Teas
always give satisfaction. Try them.
Buy Flours before they ADVANCE We will not
rise until our stock Is exhausted. Our Gold
Dust Flour Is uucxcelled. Use It.
Pure Maple Syrup in half gallon Jugs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

been the reduction made by the party
now in the minority since the conclu-
sion Of the war:
by the acts Of July 10, 1906, and March
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

Entered at the Postoilcc at Wheeling, ". Va.
rs secondClnss matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-16

,.,.' . ',.''.,..',s2 Aot-'o'VlS
nv the act OF March 3, 1883, from tariff.
Hstimaic reduction from dutlablC list. i9,iS9,soO
, 1888-12-13
THE ANSWER.

rs marriage a faiiure?" Well, let me see
A. curious question to put to me
| III look IN my sweet baby 3 eyes so blu,
Aud ssok there an answer to rive TO you
And into her mothers large ey as of xray
The stars OF my night and the suns by day,
Perfec.ing the joys Of my quiet life
so bark to the answer OF babe and wife.
The one cannot speak in learned strain,
Aud In nfantile Sanscrit does lust as we'll.
For old Is the story her accents tell,
Her soft little fingers are on my fsce
Aud fondling my cheek with q childish
,.rnC,:
ini there In her eyes Is tho answer true I:
us marriage q failure2 Well, not with
vou."
1.-THE little ones mother stands near the
while,
Regarding US both with happy smile,
And laughs at the oracle's wise reply:
Then kisses her cherubic lips. While
Gaze into the depth of those eyes Of gray
That look up at me In their loving way.
Ard see In their shining the answer true:
is marriage failure? Well, not with
you"
What more would you have? This is
proof enough
To me that your words are the nearest
stuff;
For marriage is Just what it's ms sde, no
more.
And ever has been since the days of yore.
So hence with your skeptical sophistry,
For This Is truth that always see
In eyes like the dawn and IN eyes of blue.
rs marriage failure? Well, not with
you"
Frank w. Lee.
, 1888-12-13
nut Where Do Hals,ead Come Iny

We are asked how we would fill Harri-
sons cabinet exclusively with Ohio men.
Thus; Secretary of state, John Sherman; /;
secretary of the treasury, William Nc.
kinley; secretary OF war, II. b. Foraker
secretary of the Interior, Mark Hanna
secretary of the navy, Ben Butter worth
postmaster general Charles Foster; at.
torney general, Charles Grosvenor.
And we could 20 on with Ohio men in.
definitely to this effect:
Minister to England, General Bushnell
minister to France, w. b. Bickham: MN.
isrer to Italy, E. c. Cowles; minister tc
Germany, @. Z. Taft; minister to Austria,
Leopold rkbreit.-Cincinnati CONNER.
rinl
, 1888-12-13
baron Mumn's Great Inheritance.

Another. Of the Washington diplomats
has fallen into large inheritance. Baron
Mumm Won Schwarzenstein. secretary of
the German legation, through the recent
death OF his father, the great champagne
manufacturer of Rheims, has become
possessed of three millions of marks. He
nas gone. to the beautiful city of the vine
yard region OF the Ves)e and the Aisne to
embraced in vineyards. labyrinths of wine
cellars cut in the calcareous rock of the
country. and one of the largest plants in
the world for the manufacture of the
sparkling beverage. He expects to return
to Washington in time for the opening of
the fashionable Rayeties in January.
, 1888-12-13

man Ira 10 q. I guess not. 4" And lin,
laughed immoderately at bis vsrs,on,nr
perversion, Iather--of our nAtional trxdi.
tion concerning the cherry tree.
dawRe was tenderfoot, an them fel.
'ers ANT no good on earth, I tell yer"
n wtek OF SLOW, unprogressive. upsatis-
iyin9 time went by. No one was baonv
nollys cheerfnlness was ahatire. Nrs
hnnks was resignedly miserable, and jim.
it, plainly longed tor the vicissitudes ana
variations OF city life. The ASH Cat home.
sick for its alley.
holiy had TO 20 10 town again With a
load OF potatoes, aud conseoteds to take
| Jam along With him. SO Rag and TnD
were again brought into reauisitioo. TAG
with his unconquerable aversion TO jim
cropping out III small starts and snorts
ana Jumps. as wise pony, who would say:
/, nave no condolences in him. | saw
him pop out OF an ash. barrel"
Rolly said to his mother as they started.
with a subdued attempt at cbc-rfulpess:
II dreamed OF putting new cheeses into
an ASH barrel. barre What's that sign OF.
But Mrs. Kinks. ignoring the sivn. re-.
piled with grim bumor:
"fe do things bout as sensible when ye
sleep as ye do when yer awake"
fassing the depot as they eutered the
CITY jim looked wistfully at the tbronx
gatnered to meet the coming friends or
speed the parting or 10 upon JOURNEYS
themselves.
.'Purty fly fer feler ter skip out an
not % to be stow. Wished / could go
long With ther swells."
This comforted Rolly somewhat, for 1t
was the nearest approach TO inspiration he
had detected In Jim.
Going up the long hill Jim made a pre-.
text OF seeing better In the back of the
wagon. holly drove along for few
minutes without looking arn,ud. When
he did there was no jim sitting upon Tn.
end OF the little produce wagon, but run.
nin0 pack down the crowded road, darti ng
IN and out among the wheels and horses
Ieet IKE cat, was the small hQure--de-
strtin0 his best friend. He looked around
frequently and apprehensiveiy at Roliy,
and In so doing failed to see what Roly
saw. what he stood up in the prof =
wagon and shouted to warn him ifom,
wnat other men In other wagons shouted
excitedly at him
LOOK ont for the cable!"
Jim thought they were apprehendinr
him: that they were crying perhaps, Stop
thief! Catch that boy!' and in has turn
lLgs and twistinxs to evade imagined pur-
siers he found the cleared road of the mn
track. failed TO know why it was clear, ran
upon 1t, looking back, failed to hear the
alarm gong, or to catch its meaning if he
did its sound, and forgot his small lite in
u great crash which heralded oblivion
ioor little jim! uucared for. untaught,
unloved and unlovable. Nothing noble IN
hiri, nothing heroic in his death, nothing
to be praised in bis liIe A little "bome
heathen,' too near 10 be romantic, too
dirty to be near, and too Ignorant to be
saved.
:, Among his dreams Ro!ly il troubled by
the questions:
How are they to be reached2 What
method can we use? WHAT language Co,
we speak to ears which hear but under
stand not. or understand but comprehend
not? Would there have been hope for
him here? Is there hope for him here
after2"
Who knows?
, 1888-12-13
A Monster Tumor.

What is thought to be the largest tumor
ever known, to Pennsylvania physicians
was removed from Mrs. Hannah Littre.
the wife of John Littre, of No. 1929 Mel.
rose street, White Hall, on Thanksgiving
day. 1t weighed 100 pounds when re-.
moved. The difficult surgical operation
was performed BY Or. X. Bruce Burns Of
weighed about Binety.five pounds, or Ave
pounds less thsn the weight OF the tumor
Itself. She 70 improving in health. -
Philadelphia Record.
, 1888-12-13
FREAK COLLARS.
Radical and Unique Changes from tho Old
shapes.


oomstntnR pew IN iinen collars, did
you sayr wen. ! think u Is about time.
ve woIh Inis sttalxht.edee stand-up for
.en years, ana oeiore that mad worn u
.uiu'uown ever since linen replaced paper
IN tue'r manufacture. We many time
@ ,ooneu aronnu Ior something din-rent-
i;..ie . new anu curlous-ou1 beyond
I..o 'arNa'ion IN neiRnt ana cut ut the
poIn's, .ne s'yie iS the same year IN aud
year oue'
uoes luis sun yonf sara the
f.a aHa'o, w ,.is eustoiper swell DRESSER
awayS On ,.T sue ~atGn tor Innovations In
aaess. n ah,S ls ooiy one OF naif' dozen
INV me SHAPES got III only the other day.
~ hIe lnanuiactursrS are straining thelr IN
lenects 10 orinx ont startling effects IN
nevh'"ear' .e,. ana nere 10 Que or the best re
Su'e: hs you see, IL mas turnover edge
unn,nS ;. az, 'ne way iouua ou top. witn
;uss'eeu Poincs anu ears tnht lap square'y
IN iront. ~ IL cross between u lady
taf 7, u anu .ne erstWni.e popular rceaoiiIy'
~ aesiened cniefy as AN nccompani-
hent 70 business suit, tut Is adaptable to
'ress oecasiohs' ,,N
hn equahy novel shapr mas rounueo
:op polh.s, WIN square pointed ears' lhis
- ahnouhcee as diess collar, pure and
Simple. IL IS destined to take the ia ncy
OF tue Ri'oeu society youth Most or the
new designs are cut high, aud &c will
puzzie aoqo,e'chinned man To wear
Lnem' 10 ! Ioink tnese articles VIII
drive olo Styles OUT OF the nArset' 10
me .here seems 10 pe no DOUBT that tue
oia.iogy shapes VIII have to GO
mere IL anotner vafiation-one of rue
very iatest eccentricit'rs. ~ resembles In
its general Outline tne pictli-d iuea'izt'
sioh OF tne uates alar nt points are
nat' extending the tuh neisht or the coi-
lar, ana opening ont""fd IKE a pair OF
Clermopt county oarn doors No special
claims are put Forward r-eardinn u, ITS
prlule recommendation minx tnnt ~ Is the
acme OF elegance and rthnrd taste.
AS special novelty comes coii'r
Win an unpronounc"ao'e indiaG name,
wnicn, translated into English means
turkey. inns collar stauds uprignt.and
opens VIDE 10 front. IL s sooye the av-
erage s!titnde' ana nas rounded points.
, 1888-12-13
ny way of fPrspauti on.

Now 1t is the city of Cleveland that is
taken in by bogus lord to the extent OF
club dinners and livery bills apd thousands
IN cash. Pretty soon we will have TO es.
@Dlish an International reference bureau.
Then when lord, or duke, or q couu.
comes over here he'll have to show his
references or he gets neither dinners, cash
nor wife. We like to make geese of our.
selves, but we do like to have the genuine
article to work on.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
Cheap Fur Goods.

We draw special attention this morning
to the announcement Of Mcssrs. j. r
Boyce, Jr., of Butte. Mr.. Boyce has just
returned from the great auction and trade
sales at St. Paul, and has purchased an
immense stock of fur goods, at less than
half their value, which he has now OPP
ened and is Offering at less than half
price. Our citizens will do we'll to take
advantage of this opportunity to purchase
this class of goods. See their announce
ment. 1t is chance that occurs but
once in a lifetime.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04

About seven o'clock Saturday night
Mr.. Will Hanks started for his ranch
three or four miles east of town. AS he
approached Mr.. Rolfe's place paper flew
up in the face of his horse. The horse
jumped to one side and cramped the car
riage and Mr.. Hanks was precipitated up
OH the ground. The animal broke loose
and ran through the corner of the fence,
tearing it down on the side and end Mr..
Hanks undoubtedly lay there insensible
for some time when he got up and en-
deavored to walk to Mr.. Rolfe's honse,
falling down number Of times on the
way. When he first arrived at the house
he did not admit that he was injured
badly, but was pursuaded to lie down,
and after time it became apparent that
his injuries were worse than he supposed.
A messenger was dispatched for a physi-
clan. Meanwhile the horse and carriage
intact had turned up at his ranch two
miles East, and Mrs. Hanks started with
another horse for town to find out what
was the matter. No trace of Mr.. Hanks
could be found in town, and several gen.
tlemen, including Messrs. McClelland,
Hurley, Harris, Hawkins, DIR. Ladd, Dick
crman, Ringwald and some others in COM
pany with Mrs. Hanks, started out on the
Central avenue road in search Of MIR.
Hanks. The night was dark and black
as pitch All Of the party carried Ian
terms. After going out some distance
they met the messenger and went to Mr..
Rolfe's house. Mr.. Hanks was immedi-
ately put in bed. A large confusion was
found on the side of his head, and he was
badly bruised in other parts of the body.
II was found that he was too i'll to be re-
moved and he has remained at Mr.. Rolfe's
house, and has been kept very quiet. 1t
is hoped that he may be out again in a
few days, though his injuries are EVIDENT
" quite severe and he requires careful
nursing. BY order of the physician no
one has been allowed to visit him eX-
cepting those of the family. Mrs. Hanks
and her mother and child were intending
tn start for California the morning after
the accident. but the illness Of Mr.. Hanks
has prevented their departure, and Mrs.
Hanks il in constant attendance upon her
husband.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
Shot by his Mattress.
Special to the LEADER.

Special to the LEADER.
ANACONDA, Dec. 3.-Frank Graver, a
young man who has been working as q car
penter on the big hotel here, was shot in
the groin last night by Rose Bennett, his
mistress, and died today. The circum-
stances of the shooting are briefly as fol-
lows: Rose bet Graver ten dollars that
there was not such state as Rhode Is
land. Graver proved there was, and Rose
refused to pay the bet. Graver chased
her with beer bottle and when followed
too closely she drew revolver and shot
him. Both had been drinking heavily.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
The LEADER S SPECIAL SERVICE.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN TErrcp.pu
COMPANY ARRAIGNING FOR
BETTER SERVICE.
D1sPote over Rhode Island Beinr :
state Causes the Death of an
Anaconda Carpenter.
PRESIDENT CLEyEIANn AMI .v,..
TO VISIT FOREIGN LANDS
AFTER MARCH 4TH.
A"e Northern Pacific Gains Four Million
Acres OF Land by Decision Of the
Attorney General.

The Rocky Mountain Telepranh r.
Special to the LEADER.
ANACONDA, Dec. 3.-Yesterday evening
ocpt. Jenkins, of the Canadian Pacific
telegraph line at Winnepeg, Manitoba
and General Manager L. o. Leonard. of
the Rocky Mountain telegraph company
were in direct correspondence over 1865
miles of wire. Plans were then and
there agreed upon, and arrangements
perfected, to string an additional wire
from Great Falls to Swift Current. on
the Canadian Pacific line 10 miles east
OF Medicine Hat, to connect there with
the through California press wire. Il is
the intention of this company to furnish
three of the leading dailies in Montana
with full dispatches. This service will
commence within thirty days.
Mr.. Leonard, the general manager Of
the Rocky Mountain Telegraph COM
pany, will leave here on the 18th for
New York, to close a contract with the
Press Association for service extending
over term of years, and while he is ab
sent the contracts will be let for extend
ing the line from Silver Bow to Salt
Lake, thus giving the new company
about 1000 miles of line.
The wire and material for this extern
sion will be purchased by Mr.. Leonard
while in New York, and the line will be
put in operation as soon as the weather
will permit. This is one of the most i'm
portant Enterprises to the newspaper press
and general interests that has occurred
in the history of Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
district Court Matters.

fo,ae' Gs' Of Yesterday was consumed by
Tnst 1,'fe =, suit by the Farmers Land &
tan, ~. cso"pany against the North Mon
Spent H.. company, save what time was
tile sn., .he Helena attorneys in visiting
above e''er 44 and Rainbow Falls. The
witnssssa "as a suit for s75o,ooo.oo. Some
enonn es 81 were examined in the afternoon,
''s them l.. A. Walker, " A''
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
The Statehood Convention.

JAMESTOWN, Dec. 4.-Delegates from
Montana expected to be here tomorrow
and take part in Dakota's mass statehood
convention.
1t is probable an inter-territorial con-
vention will be called for the territories
and unite in making a demand upon con-
gress for admission.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
will Go Abroad,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sit is now stated
on the highest authority that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland will go abroad shortly
after they bid farewell to the White
House. They will visit France and
Great Britain, and probably take a trip to
Norway and Sweden, spending the fall
in Italy and Spain.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
In Favor of the Northern Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Thc Northern
Pacific railroad gains about four million
acres by the decision Of the Attorney
General in the case of indemnity land.
The Attorney General takes an opposite
view from that of the secretary of the In
terror
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, Dec. a.
There has been great damage to the
wheat crop this fall, and in many cases
the crop is entirely destroyed. A large
amount Of wheat was sown and the loss
will be great.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
Business Outlook Good.

NEW York, Dec. 3-Bradstrect re-
ports money easy in New York. There
is great demand for wool. There are
fewer business failures this week than
last year at this time. The approach of
the holidays makes general trade lively.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04

Printed in elegant style, in handsome
border, and suitable for framing, can he
obtained at the LEADER OFFICE.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
Coal, 5000 Per Ton.

Coal furnished any part of the city at
So per ton. Leave orders at Milwaukee
House. p G. Croghan.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-04
Removed

TO Central avenue, Bulge L. Kenkel.
tbe leading Boot and Shoe house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-11
The Road 10 Heaven.

There does not seem to DO any very
conclusive argument why. oven on tn.
road to Heaven. anybody should be
iostled BY tho vulgar. the dirty aud the
i'll behaved, who have wandered I'm from
the broad road to hell upon the "nar-
row way" as a matter Of curiosity
[Argonaut.
Had Mr.. Plxley been dining with
Colonel Dives on the historical occasion
when Lazarus seated himself upon that
prominent citizens doorstep, Mr.. Pix
ley would no doubt have dashed ont
aud earned his affnbls hosts comm nda-
ton by kicking tho dirty, vulgar and ill.
behaved beggar from the stoop.-[Ex.
aminer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-11
A Ranch Burned.

Colonel. F. D. Sweetser, who arrived
at Wiuuemucca from his ranch nenr
Jordon Valley Wednesday evening,
briggs news of the burning of Pick An
derson'E Rawhide ranch near the Owx-
hee. He says it caught fire Sunday
aud the premises and all their contents
were destroyed. There vera supplies
for the Winter ut the ranch and they
were burned. Several vaquer OBJ lost
their clothing, saddles, etc. Reno
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-11
Unoccupled Reservations.

Senator Stewart has introduced q bill
to throw open for settlement her home
steaders the unoccupied military reser-
va'ions in Nevada. Or these aban-
doned reservations there are $4,000
acres at Old Camp McGarry and $500
acres at Fort McDerlnit. in this county,
10000 at Fort Halleck and 92O acres Of
Carlin, in Elko county. These lands,
or the greater part of them, would be
taken up at once under tho Presumption
or Homestead Acts, if opened for settle
ment, as they are natural meadow
lands, - Silver Suite.