davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25

The MerIts.-E xamplc.-Tale M 81. Jacobs
Oil. the Great Remedy for Pain, u superior
merits known to all the word. ESpFhcnN
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.

Situated AZ miles southwest Of ST. u,,-.,.
containing 1876 acres Of choice land ~, w
there Il good tWo-story brick dwelling SSt we
story frame dwelling; best barn In BelmSn, w
~, stables, wagon bhedS, corn cribs and All Sssa
kinds; three good apple orchards, 4 SSnt "
orchard, plenty Of water at AL times, TIKI "a
OF the best stock farms In Belmont conn,,a g.
can be divided 70 make TWO good lAruS Y HrI ~
sold cheap and on easy terms For pA,,I,II.aa
call on or address. r I. HoARIYHcaAa
heal Estate and Insurance 49,.
oCA BBfDGEhSSS a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25
Ghe Gs&fAdgsucer
Now Advertisements.

oaeol Nos. 10 and fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-25

The EhiCacy..l. Ita effects arc prompt.
.. lis relief Is sirc. g. Its curcs arc
permanent. I. II cures chronic eases oil
rs long standing rs % years, 8. lS cures
Gre without RELAPSE, without return Of
pain. q, It cures in all cases used &C
cordng to directions. Z. IN every b0itle
there's a cure, in every application relief
The Proof-1. The testimony cannot DO
disputed. 2. 1t has been renewed after
lapse OF years. 3. No return OF pain in
years. 4. It has cured In nil ages aud con-
dltions. 5. II has cured oil forms Of suffer,
ing. O. It has cured all stages OF Painiull
ailments. Z. II has cured ClScs considered
hopeless. g. 1t has caused erutches and
canes to be thrown away 0. Its best cures
arc chronic cases.
The Price,. Tho best always first and
cheapest. .. The best is the pTonpiest
safest sltrcSt, most permanent. ). inc
benefits derived are beyond price. Z. Ex-
ampcS show that no competition can show
like results. 8. II is the best.
Sold BY Drusgi,ts and Dealers Ertry'hra
The Charles A. voreIOr Co.. BALTIC. Ma.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
AFTERNOON NEWS.
Outrages by the Governor
at Porto Rico.
SHALL WE HAVE WAR WITH SPAIN
Texas Wool Growers Want Randall
and Mckinley to Look After
Their Interests.


Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-The
brigantine Josefa, from Montego Bay,
Jamaica, brings news Of an outrage suf-
fersd at the hands Of the Spanish Govern
ment. While discharging the cargo on
her outward trip from New York to
Arroyo Porto Rico, the Spanish custom
officials discovered twenty packages ol
corn starch marked on the vessels mani
fest were missing. The vessel was
seized by the Spanish authorities and
held until fines of $400 we're paid. The
value of the goods did not exceed 800
The master and crew were forced to suf.
fer many indignities at the hands of the
Governor of the Island and officials
under his authority. The authorities Of
fered to settle the matter if the Captain
of the vessel could satisfactorily explain
the whereabouts of the missing packages
After the fine had been paid it was
ascertained that the missing goods were
delivered by mistake on board the shiI
Josephus which lay close to the Josefa ir
New York, but were placed on the Jose
fa's manifest. An explanation was made
to the Spanish authorities and return o
the fine requested, but refused. The
owners filed a complaint against the
Spanish Government with Secretary
Bayard. 1t will be urged that the wal
. ships Galena and Yantic be ordered
to continue their cruise to Porto Rict
and summarily seek redress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
FROM FIELDS AFAR.
The Thrifty Englis hma an AIlee es
Co he Slaye.Tradinr.

The Thrifty English AN AIlee ed
TO be Slave.Trading.
ZANZIBAR December 27.-It has been
discovered that an agreement in relation
to slave dealing exists between the Eng.
iish East African Company and the Sui
tan of Zanzibar, and the Arab slave
dealers of Manbaza. The Arabs are au.
thorized to carry ON the trade in slaves
and fog or otherwise punish them. The
Company, upon hiring slaves, must make
arrangements with the owners. English
mission stations are obliged to return
runaway slaves to their owners. The
agreement has been signed by agents of
the Company. Mackenzie and General
Mathews accompanied by a number of
the Manzaba Arabs went to Rabaie, a
church mission station and demanded the
surrender of certain runaways who had
taken refuge at the station. The mis-
sionaries refused to give them up and
the company's agents therefore in order
to avoid collision paid 5000 for each
slave they were unable to return to the
owners. The English Consul has issued
proclamation warning all British SUBJ
jects in Zanzibar that they will be liable
to seven years. imprisonment if they en-
ter into any contracts for slave labor.
The British traders have made united
protest against the trder. They say slave
labor is the only kind obtainable in Zan-
zibar and that if this is cut off all work
will be stopped. In view of this protest
the Consul agreed to suspend the en-
forcement of the proclamation, pending
instructions from Lord Salisbury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
JONES, OF NEVADA.
He Wants a Pacific Coaster In tn,
Cabinet.

CHICAGO, December 27. - Senator
Jones, of Nevada, was here last night on
his way to Washington. He said to a
reporter: "Althouah the Pacific coast is
hardly sanguine enough to expect repre-
sentation in the Cabinet, We would be
pleased to furnish man for the Secre-
taryship of the Interior. We transact so
much land business in our country that
it is only fair that this official should be
selected from the far West. We are
strongly in favor Of Secretary of the
Treasury who advocates more coinage.
OF the alleged atrocities purported to
have been committed by the Alaska Fur
Company on the Aleuts he says those
stories have not particle of truth in
them, so far as the outrage part is con-
cerned. Tney are originated by jealous
people who are sworn enemies of the
Alaska Fur Company, and never want to
see their lease renewed in 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
THE "ARBEiTER.BUND.v
Its Case Argued I'm the Chics e.
Civil Courts.

CHICAGO, December 27.-An applica
ton in behalf of the Anarchistic Arbeiter
bund for an injunction restraining the
police authorities from preventing theil
meetings was argued before the Master
in-Chancery to-day. On behalf of the
Bund it was contended that it was q
peaceful organization of the human race
and that the action of the police in for.
bidding them to meet and in closing all
halls against them is an open violation ol
their constitutional rights as citizens oi
the Republic. On behalf of the city il
was argued that the Bund as body was
made up of men opposed to the operation
of all laws, that the propagation of theil
theories tend to public disorder, render
ing life and property insecure. The
hearing was not finished when the cour1
took recess.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
De They Want the Townsite?

PURCELL, Ind. Ter, December 81
Indian scouts visited Oklahoma Station
and arrested all in that vicinity, compell-
ing them to hitch up their wagons, and
take everything with them and 60 to the
scouts camp. Many of those arrested
are men who have been engaged in
teaming for the Government. Others
have: been railroad employees, tenn
porarily without work. The people of
Purcell are very indignant, supposing it
to be scheme to capture the townsite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
That IL What the Vanderbflts Pay
Dividends On.

New YORK, December 27.-At the
eemi-annual meeting of the directors
OF the Lake Shore road this morning it
was decided to raise the dividend from
4 per cent: to s.. Accordingly regular
semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. and
an extra of per cent. was declared.
Other Vanderbilt lines declared the
usual dividends. In all, dividends were
declared by the Vanderbilts on nearly
$19O, 900, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
No More Trouble at Lamar.

LAMAR, Miss, December 27.-Every.
troubles, which grew out of an apprehen-
sion on the part Of the whites that a con.
fict between them and the blacks would
be precipitated by the conduct of some
Negroes. No trouble is anticipated now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
About DeLessep,s Ditch.

PARIS, December 27.-At a meeting
to-day of four thousand bondholders o.
the Panama Canal Company, resolu.
tion was unanimously adopted expressing
confidence in Del essep and volunteering
to forego the interest on the coupons and
the redemption Of the bonds until the
Canal opened for traffic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Edward w. Rowland, formerly New
Bedford man, on the 10th, in Mexico,
where for year he had charge of two
electric stations. Only the mere fact
is so far obtainable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
The second Act All Right.

OswEGo, N. Y, December 27.-James
Green, prominent citizen of Wolcott,
cut his wife's throat this morning, then
ended his own life in like manner. Do
mestic trouble was the cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
TEXAS WOOL.GROWERs.
Why DO They Not Elect Men VIII,
Represent Them?

Represent Them?
ST. LOUIS, December 27.-The wool
growers Of Kimble, Menard, Sutton and
Schleicher counties, Texas. yesterday
adopted resolutions urging Congress to
amend the present tariff to prevent i'm
portation Of foreign wool under the names
of "ring waste" thread waste" yarn
waste" etc., now used to evade the
tariff. In view of the fact that all the
Texas delegates in Congress are opposed
to the present tariff system and favor free
wool they request s. J. Randall, of Penn
sylvania, and VIM. Mckinley, of Ohio,
to represent the Texas wool-growing in
dustry when the revision Of the tariff
comes up in the House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Am Ice gorge on the rIisss

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, December 27.-An
ice gorge has formed in the Missouri
river above this city. Damage to ship
ping is feared when the gorge breaks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

Angostura Bitters are the best re medy for re
moving Indigestion. ASK your druggist for tn
genuine, prepared by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert
Sons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

To every purchaser to the OCnt Of So so
and upwards will be given one of the Queens
beautiful Christmas souvenir.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

French Republicans for BOulanger.
PARIS, December PA meeting of the
National Republican Committee unani-
mously resolved to support General Bou-
LANCER for the vacant seat in the Depart
ment of the Seine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

ssAl Americas'' in the Antipodes.
ADELAIDE, Australia, December 27 =
In the baseball game to-day All Americas
scored l9, Chicagos IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

LONDON, December 27.-The Secretary
Of the English East African Company
denies the authenticity of the story from
Zanzibar about an agreement with slave
dealers. He says no such agreement
has been made, and that the only action
OF Agent Mackenzie in regard to slaves
has been to pay for the liberation of
400 of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28

The Best and Lig htest Bread
Is made from Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
He was Murdered I'm Mexico.

New BEDFORD, Mass, December p =
News is received here Of the murder Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
NOTICE,

NoI1OE.
Architects are invited to prepare and pre-
sent plans and specifications for q monument
walter, deceased. The cost of said monument
not to exceed the sum Of 1926. 900. The success
ful competitor Is to receive $3.50 for his plans.
ETC., which amount will be deducted from his
commission In case the undersigned select him
as the supeiintending architect. One hundred
and hfty dollars Will be paid for the next best
plans, said choice Is also to be made by the un-
dersigned. Material to be used-marble or
granite from Southern California quarries All
OF these are to be delivered on or before Decem-
II Requena street, Los Angeles. The under
signed reserve the right to reject any OF ali
plans. ISAIAS w. HELLMAN
HENRY HAMMEI4
A. H. DENKER
deceased dS tSa0A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
THE PINERY PENS.
The Same Methods introduced In
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 27.-The
United States authorities have ordered
all dives in the Vermillion range closed.
Some keepers have been arrested on a
charge of selling hquor without license,
and worse charges are pending. It ap-
pears that the methods of the Wisco nsin
Pineries have been resorted to to obtain
recruits for the dives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Politics in Servla.

BELGRADE, December 27.-The Skupt-
selma will be opened tomorrow.
King Milan has asked Ristics to form a
cabinet after the new constitution has
been proclaimed. Ristics declined and
suggested that Simics, Minister at St.
Petersburg be entrusted with the task
of forming transition ministry to be
composed of young liberals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Greatly Enlarged Editions
ON SUNDAYS.
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
The Farm and Mill Grow Side by Side,
The farmer has something else to con

The farmer has something else to con
slider besides his own protective duty: he
rs benefited BY the building up of fac
tories. 1t has been demonstrated from
the official reports that the agricultural
States have grown in proportion as man
ufacturing interests were developed in
then. The growth of cities furnish The
markets for the sale of the farms. The
free traders are very fond Of telling the
farmer that he suffers from the protective
system because he is obliged to sell his
wheat at the price fixed in the London
market. This is not precisely true. as
the farmer knows but let us grant it for
the sake Of argument. What would be
the result to the f,rmer if the country
had no manufacturing industries? There
would be no fewer farmers. There
would be a good many more. Tie
young men who now leave the farm to
find work in the mill would then le
obliged to remain as cultivators of the
soil We now produce a good deal
more wheat and corn than we consume.
We send abroad large quantity of grain
and provisions, but we also sell large
quantity at home. The foreign market
is limited 1t takes what it needs after
It's own crops have been consumed, and
il can take no more. What would be
The position of the United States if il
pad no manufacturing interests? We
should be an agricultural community,
eating our own products and clothing
with the materials which We
lad spun. The statistics would not
show the wonderful growth which is now
exhibited by every recurring census re-
,ort, nor would we have the cities that
low bSt the bulk of the produce of the
arms. If it we're not for the protective
ariff the foreign market would be the
,nly one which our farmer would have.
they would eat up the rest of their
rops. What this means is easily IN
Ierstood, The United States, so far as
utilization is concerned, would be where
hey were found. TO the protective
ystem is largely due our modern ciyilI- !
alton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
Mil & Land For Sale,

J will sell at private sale nv Water Power
Grist Mill on Aliens Fresh, with the use of all
the runs and water courses leading to and
from it, necessary for the working Of same,
together with lot Of land containing about
SIX acres adjoining, having UPON il good
dwelling for the mlller's use. Also part OF
the whole OF tract Of about l2O acres or
good Turning land, next to the mill. and adj
joining my homestead farm, called 'Mil
Farm The uil building is 10 feet long by
q feet vide, two and half stories high
Of frame with basement story under the
whole house Of stone and biirk; is now in
good order. Built by me 10 s64 of the best
material The gearing and mill works, the
best and most approved kind for making all
Kinds Of Grisi, Flour, Veal, nc. II has three
run Of French Burs, with elevators from each
to ana from lower to upper floors; large Flour
Bot heat Screen, Smutt Machine, Hosting
darhLne, and every other fixture necessary
and useful in FIRST class mill.
All or any part Of the above property will
be sold much below ils original cost, separate
or The whole in ona lot, on terms 10 suit pur-
chaser by paving small part ia cash, the
balance on u long credit If desired.
" \. POSEY,
nov 4-lm Aliens Fresh P o., Charles Co., Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05

The Baltimore Sun tells of a well
known baritone singer in church il.
that city who inadvertently placed stu
on the wrong note. He had adapted
the air of THE Jewish Maiden" to a
hymn beginning Before the Lord We
Bow" and instead osplacing the slur on
che first two syllables, he placed it on
the last one, and rendered it thus: BE
fore the Lord we bow-wow-wow." The
effect was immense As he had and
still has powerful AID beautiful voice.
his hearers were thoroughly electrified
at his invested and unlocked for ca
nine imitation He has never entirely
recovered from the effect of his ludicrous
mistake.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
The Fox and The Bee

IN old fox tired ofhs life,
Walked through the forest hungry and sad
D hen neaing thrifty Bee Hive
The King OF the Sweet Workers he met
How is it the World mas rorsaken me.
Ana poverty is ms Iast2
The FoS said 10 The Royal Bee
Not thinking OF tie p,st
The Bee replied, look NJ me
Aud aiI those under my command
Our Ealchword is lloLesu,
We not like you the world offend.
ladst thou been honest ia your
Dealing your reward wond not be misery,
But blessed With h1pp, feeling
Like ,he ihriN,, Honest Bee,
Fox Fonst Bee aud Hive
Larshu rs Shield and Protector,
81 firm consistent Business Life
Bowed Il pubhc Bcurlartor
H,e, drive by II, in the world to please.
Fair dealing is their sucress
udsspioH aud lIourst like the liiile
Bees, such Virtues the Enblic Ltess:
They eal a l.ousaurg's. yonng and old,
~ receive Value ior their money
Remember oar Store whc.. You arr tuld
About The Fox, he aul holey.
We will row di.toljuua aur poetic
ylc ana inform lie potlic thar We have
~ ,Nah1 az mn, hSc lIoe q Remnant.
ana >a9r' he"9''s o. Try '''odS' tlhc' T
on ,,' eNii'o,.'"h al our ",i' known Ah'fl
+ looF' i'g ''l'o"'Hs Sfol'htai'op. q
saihS wiz convince l"i q 'ae tact
- ., fie very or>' "'ench-N -
- - - ~ ali he.
0",s l'R
j ''iu' ~ a,,"t
Y'JJ{,",'', ', ,'.. ,a'''[ r ,n'4ol 5l'F'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
The Great Ball Rolling On.

The Harrison and Morton campaign
bill. which was constructed in Cumber
land, has been started and will be rolled
through tho principal cities of the coun.
Try during the campaign 1t is model
ed after the famous Tippccapoc ball of
1910 which caused such furore during
the campaign that resulted in the el,c
ton Of Gen. H,rrsnn's grandfather
The ball is a canvass covered spher4
ferty-two feet in circumference and four.
teen feet in height, painted red. white
and blue. in imitation Of the American
flag. There are thirty eight steel ribs
IN IT. and weighs about 1000 pounds.
and is so nicely adjusted that a very
small force will turn it. II is covered
with inscriptions which can be easil,
read as it rolls along. Wherever the
ball has rolled during this campaign if
has aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
When 1t was started on Thursday eve |
mng last on Pennsylvania Avenue in
Washington, thousands Of persons lined
each side of the street from the Peace
Monument to the Treasury, and cheer
fter cheer broke from the throats Of the
enthusiastic crowd as the inscriptions
were read. Among the notices on the Il
Ball. those We give below are far sam. 5
ples' i
American wool Is good enosgh a
10 make our coats and pants, a
We do not hauker after wool II
From England OF FROM France. h
Ben fought to heap the starry Gag
Proud poised the Union over;
With dauntless heart he did his part :.
But where OH where was Grover? j
Our laboring men have naught to gain c
But much to lose aud ought to complair n
When European merchandise Ii
Throttles American enterprise. y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
NOTICE
STEAM saw and GRIST MILL,
and Blacksmith Shop
COX'S STfTIOE.

! am now prepared to 30 All the Sewing
and Grinding ,htt NAV lie necft-l ~ ,h- far
mers in nv section My Acllitisa ,ge ample
for good ami rapid work.
Grinding lat. -Wc.3uestAys &nd Sahlr-
asys. Spei1a ,i,a,- OBJ sh,se- or for cash
- ish 30 n,ior0 my fricn't anl the public
tbat osiag TO the knsd iirnrs in this neigh
b0riiont AMI ihv SCARCITY Of money, am com
re''rri So exact he cash on delivery, and u
Will IL u7t-rs> 70 .tsh for credit. Positively
Will not granl IT, Nv husines. hprcl ter VIII
be conducted on strict cash h;,sis.
hunipf, Shingles and ftths, etc always
on naTi OF saved at thc shortest uo6-e AN
bfrd OF vehicieS repaired and All kinds Of
farming implements maie ana reptiFea at "a
short b1,ice AL work done IN usy 5itet,s
are gulranlrpd ShoaIi any pggsoaf work
give way by reason Of work nArsHig Il sham
he again repaired FIRE OF charge if bronghi
back 10 my shop Thnnt,u- tts patlic for
past fyors, hope 70 sh,se- 'arr patronage in
thc fatarr. G r HAYDEN
Cuxs Ssali>n thlr!es cnDAtv, Nh.
A he rcsidea,c 81 al ali 1ye named person
! keep constantly "a hani 2 small line Of
groceries % snil iba couu'r, trads CaH "a
buy. Z. y. Z. HAYDEN. ul t-tra
VIZ. ! EDg,.sS. ALsnEg EDELEN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-10-05
Free Trade a 'Bugbear.

Though ;hsy aet out upon their march
- ward free trade with a light heart"
like the French war mieister in 1870,
there have been evidences for some time
that Mr cleveland and his friends would
like to halt until after the election -
They have raised the issue Of destroying
protection; they are in a position from
which they may freely 60 forward in
that work If they should be continued
in power; il IS prudent, therefore, to
quiet the alarmed and protesting country
with the idea that they will mot now
move further
This is a dishonest business Mr.
Cleveland has turned from protection to
fes ira lie Hi. message Of d cembar
announced il to the world. lie
meant that or he meant nothing The
Mills bill embodied the suggestions Of
the message, aud has been forced through
the House. II strikes at protection. L
j. framed upon the line Of free trade. If
passed AS it will be, if Mr. Cleveland
should be again elected President, it
will make progress in the destruction
Of protection not o1ly natural and logi
cal but easy. Whether Mr. Cleveland
pretends to Ego slow" or rushes on, be
has adopted the free trade policy, and he
pauses now not because he hesitates in
it, but only. that he may secure such a
support as will make his further march
P5ssible.
This is the plain situation 1t would
be a reflection upon the acuteness of the
American people to presume that any
considerable number of them fail to see
or understand it, Yet we find that
there are persons who endeavor to mys-
tify and confuse the issue Here is a
professor in a New York college, who in
an elaborate Article in leading journal,
writes that 1.-THE fear Of free trade is sim
ply bu gbear with which to teriify the
timid voter" According to this gentle
man, There is no danger Of free trade
being introduced into this country at the
present time and "neither party is in
favor of free trade
How great, then, is the danger that
such equivocation, such falsehood, as
this may confuse the people? Not great,
surely This gentleman and others like
him roll themselves in the mud una
vailingly. Whether they choose to be
candid or not, the plain truth stands out
For it will be remembered when Mr.
MeCom1s, in the debate on the Mills bill
in the House, demanded whether there
had been one advocate of it who did not
cxtol the English system or who uttered
word in defence of the American pro-
tective system, in response to the chal-
lenge Mr.. Hooker, Of Mississippi, a Dem
ocrat, frankly answered, "No; there was
no one, which was the truth.