davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
6emeral= @crianttmlmn

Mutual Saw. Fund Association
Samsto9 ben %. SuIi, 8 llbr Gbenbs, i'm
WarttbdlS.
ollie actieu Snbober iiib eriudt Al erldd.
lten, entlpeoeI III Qeriou ooer our6 Stedpsr.
%treter, ruiori9enfoIs ie cine Strafe pon rs
Gents Su entri9ten boben.
Geo. &raettlb, Sa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Stabtrat9s=S erbanblungrn.

Inipeleno Die tSerren &ie9er, &oeIer,
GReper uno SOriiber 8enie(.
Die SrOtofolle Ser 9criammluneen
bonn a., H., Is. uno 23. Sum- fuurben
oerleIen unb Gn9enommen.
6ol9enoe &e6nun9en tuurben gepriiit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Qebrer 6rcuno miro nd6ite @Ode
cine 8rioatidule crDfnen i'll lpelder
or unterri6t in Der 8u6fibrun9 ertbel=
len lpirO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
2n %berfanfen.

9tne pfeifen = 8ir6enUrgsl ppn frdftistn
1on. bat 5 active &esifsr, in better Srbnung
Ut unter ~siiRlfisrn Sebinsungen su psrfauft1.
Iub tperee i'd elm fIeineres S%uftrumsut ab
Nnsablun9 in Gnui6 a%nusbmfn.
Gbas. 81 ell
Sermanu, Ms.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Nus ct. 2puis piro beridtet, DO &
in einenl Der Sdnserfeitliebern ein araer
9rudfebler U%orfOumt. Inter bch 3uten
ioltem nGmlid als Sese,dnuns fir ben
Iusorud, NIT pel&em bas 2ieb 5u Iin-
gen, Die 8orte iteben: .Sanft lonsiam
uno NIT 3abbrud"; Der b6ie 9eber BAT
aber barans .S au t lansiam uub nit
8adbrud"! semadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

@tWas fir bic @eiunhen ioiuie aud
fir aranfe, ndmli6: 9lusseSeidneten
@atauba @ein beim @las, 5lai9e Ober
Der @ulluue, bel
@bas. & / nj el.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Serr @m. u. Sau9ban, bon OluclS-
bile, ELL Setcran aus bem Niir9ertrie9e,
wur6e hifle @O6e auf Die $eniipn3liite
aeitelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
c. T

Ndbmai9inen iperoen auf's 8eae 70.
parirt; Gbetle, @abeln uno oas bea,
Del bafiir uerfaiift 81. s.. SoIeuritt,r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Sn Dem SOc9er- 2nn9cnberg @rO5clic
Der ldpn ieit lonser ;3cit in hicli9cu
Srcis9eridt bcrrm9eidlcppt luurOc, bat
&idter @ir5cl ltstcn Samsta9 in Der
@rtrazS ibun9 Der Circuit Court icine
GntI 6ciOnng a~b9cgctcn uno spar 5u
@unitcn bcs Scrrn simon SOc3er. IS
banoelte ii6 i'll bieiem Safe mn ous
8eIibre6t tines Wtaulcicl5. Gns GGicr
luuroe Serrr Spe9cr ncblt $1,000
S6%aocncrIab 5u9eiprpden. Die Soften
III bent Yorjeiie wcroen ii1 WaDri6eilt-
lid 10 bud bClauIcn ais Der 8rci3 bon
ciucm 9albcn 9ubcno Wnuleiel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

8enn ibr 9uten gsbisfep Su einem
nieoeren 8reiie faufen iuout. BEL Der
Saaone uber in fleineren Auantitdten,
perseBt MID: in 5riB &0qer's SaloOn
pur5uipreden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
@is! Sis!
80 Gents per 100 Sfb.

Ntein crtra bu;u ein9eri6teter gisuaseH
piro pom nun al re9elmGBi9e Sabrteu MAIDEN
ino has reinite NlIbeis gu obi9em lIreiie al:
len meinen geebrter Sunoeu IIub iol6en, bi
es meroen pouen frei ms Salls ~liefern.
Su9o &rupp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

6eniterpOrbdnse, complete on spring
rollers, nur As Gents. gnpeten bon
81 Gents uuftpdrts Die &uGe; unent=
9elbli6 beidnitten bel 81. $. !Saienrit-
ter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Sn elmer anberen Spalte bc5 bcutigcll
Slattes ftnoen u%nlcre 2clcr Die Ga1bi
oatenz In6ei9cu Der 9crrcn SoDu >,
WteDcr, Gnnoipot iiir Sgcriii Otto
%9teuenbaDn unto s. =. 8cnlel fir
County Nnualt. 9err Ntsycr lit gcgcr-
pdrti9 6ifentlider MadluBucriualtcr mo
bat ii6 in bieier Stellun9 Die allgcmeine
3%ufriebcnbeit glaer, nit benen CT in Iei=
her amtliGen Stellung gu uertc6ren
bate, eriuorben. Scrr Otto %gtcuenba1n,
ipeldcr ii9 nm bus Nmt ocs County,
Iuiualt bciUirbt, bat in Der Gtnats-llniz
ueriitdt Die Ge6tsfmoe itrbirt unb Ieil1
Grancn i'll bielcr 2CDranitalt ~bcitanocu.
t0err s. 8. @cnlcl, Der cbcufalls cill
Gnnoioat fir County 9lnlualt 1T, bat
ieit eilcr &ciDe BON SaDrcu als Jtedts=
Iniualt III mierem County prattlSirt
lulo lit III alien Sbcileu ocs Gpuntp 10
oprtbcilbnft befanltt, oa6 e5 unicrieits
nitjt nDtbi9 lit, ilber ictnc Gualififatiuz
nen fir has g(mt etiuas su Ia9cu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

8bisfeD BON Dem 9eU0Buli6iten big
gum f~einlten III alien Guantitdten 5u
nldBi9eu 8rciien i'll Der GOnjertballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Die critic reselmdBi9e Seriamnlluns
bcs biciigen republifanii6en Clubs fllz
oct moreen Nbeno i'm g%ourtbauIe Itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Circuit Glerf Meger bat bic folsemben
bis iest nod ni9t beunipru6teu &C.
bibren al ben County 56asmeilter
iiberbeaah(t:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Su ~Oerfdufcn:

bauosemadte i%olioeQSoluuB SIeiSeridrdnis.
au6 lptro 6eilerbolS olS SabIlns ansenom,
men.
%. 90. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

&eiictaidcu ulb Softer i'll 9r6Bter
Guslpabl unb duBerit biai9 Bel 81. ..
SaIenrltter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
N6tunsspoa,
81. 8. Saienritter,
Oermann, Wo.

a6onnlrt auf bas 9frmanner Bolts
blatt, bic bette beutibe 3eituns IN Gas-
cOnaoe County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Sol0c Tarmler

bic nod pom msinen 9BsissnTGden in :brs Be.
ise babsu. linb sriu6t bitfsltea Sor bsa l
Suit. 1893 bel mir pisber abjuIisfern. 50
tperte fir ieben ni6tdbsrlieftrtea Cad 20
Gents ben 8ttrrferbeu anre6nsa.
Dan. Saib, Berger, Rs.
Suni %.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

9cn beitcn uno babel Den b~iligiten
@bistD bel Der 6laide ubcr @aIlpnc
finbct man iii Der GUnjcrtballe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

DIE bette Iustuabl BON S6eeren, feiz
men &aiiir. unb 3ai9enmeifer. 81 iebr
nieberen Breiien BEL 81. 8. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Neue Nn5ei9en.
Ganbioaten. Nnseiqen.
Jar Gouatb Aamalt.
Wir fiae srmdGtist 5errn

N'I FHU tIWuWI9t Dtrrn
OTTO F. NEUENHAHN,
als ean6ibat fur County slnpaIt BON Gasco.
naet eeuntp autujsigea, un~terpo,fsn Der
Snfl3fteun8 rer rrpubiifanil1en GeuntY
9cnpsutirn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

eaoo tuar hum, mir sabsn isr Gahsrta,
ais Fe elm eino NOR, risf fs mad 6eRoria,
Gle fuuroe elm SrduIsin, unb bieIt Bu 0aftsrta,
as fe SiHOer Potte, CAB fe ibusu daEoyia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

@rube @usiuabl @iuma6A@laler unO
@annen iehr biais bel &raettlpRs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
N6bi6uIc.

Undergraduate wcroen am Woutaa, ben 2
,Suli III Der @obnun9 uon Srou Sosrid cine
eroflueu uno lluterri9t IN ougu
peibIiden Sanoarbeitcn ertbeileu.
SRI. Mtorp 3ebel,
6rau 9ena Suerid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Scr 5errDz Son0 Oes 0errn @inffao
@oblt NIT ben 6erren gonrab S6u6
uno Gbil. &ubn aGs 8iir9en luurbe gut
sebeiBen nnb Der Glerf beauftraat Die
2ice1le a~us5ultelen.
Die fOl9enbe SrbiuauS be5i9lid Der
Seltenerun9 Der Subrleute ipurbe aalae.
npmmen.
AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE, TAX
n REGULATE HACKNEY CAR
RACES, WAGONS, CARTS, DEAYs
AND OTHER VRuICLES.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Senatpr &pors ltatete %unlercr Stubt
an 9ieultag eilleu furSen Sciu6 ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Sir Sheriff.
Wir iinb ermd6tist perm

aIs &anbibat fir SberiT BON @aseunabe
GSuntu anju3eisen untnwOrfeu Der Gntl&si-
hung Der repubIifaEiite en- GounrY Gcnpsntipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
li,'n,',,,,, 0ol,,blat

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-,
and admitted for transmissi ion through the mails
at second class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Die bette 8dbmai9ine I'M 2anoe Der.
fault 81. $. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
GEO. KRAETTLY,
pMcrirt

DMcrirt :
Grbudles Saffee, 2 8funb fir 45 Gts.
Al @aaonen Sprup init SdB9en)$1.65
GinsemadteSfrii6e 3Sfo.
&annen) Is
@insemadte tomatoes 6 gfb.
Sannen) 10
Stdrte, 8 8funb fir 10.
,,8rid" &die per 8funb Is
Star" &autabaf per Sfunb As
nSlebse" &autabaf per Sfunb .35
Sadpulper in 9funo=&annea 20
@aidblau, in 8iutfaiden 10
Wat9es, 6 Sda9teln fir s.
5tuetidsen per 8funb 3
8utteri6aale nebit 9efel 10.
@ermiceui, 2 &funo fir rs
&er5en, 8 fir IS
&eb Zeal Gauge, 3 S6a9tcln fir rs
5GieaenfalIen 5u %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

0ir Tnb srmi8tist Strrn
F. L. WENSEL,
'als 9dnbibdt fur County 2nipalt RON @asco.
ndee County au;useietn INTERN prfen ben Ss-
Tim m unssn Der rt~publifauif&sn County Grn-
sentipn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Amount forwarded

Amount forwarded. 900. 1872 80
Sheriff Sneller ibersab Dem guuntD
S9nbmeiiter folsenoe uubcanlprud)te
@ebiibren:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Kfnuer Srbretrr naeb pftebsr's @ astortz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

BE 1t ordained by the Board of Trustees NJ th.
town OF as follows:
SEC L. No person shall, in the corporat,
limits or the town of Hermann, hire to others on
nackney carriage, wagon, cart, draw, cab,
buggy or other vehicle, without first havipg ~
tanned a license therefor. W.
SEC. z. Upon application the town clert
snail issue to the person applying a license to he
approved by the chairman OF The boar ri ot So
tees, which license shall continue in fore. TO-
one year. and upon which there shall he Ievied
and collected by the coll, ctor, a license tar as
follows: Ia a'
For each vehicle kept for hire, three dollars
SEC. D. ltany person shall ask, demand mr.
receive, either directly or indirectly. any None
OF property for the transportation or carriage OF
any person or OF any goods, wares or mercRan-
use; or shall hire out, or keep, or use or
cause 10 be Kept or used. for hire in The transpor-
latlon OF persons or property from one town TO
another, any vehicle, unless snch nerson sb ~
nave first taken out q license under mis- ,,rdin-
dhce, he snail be guilty of q and
upon conviction shall be fined not less than
three nor more than fifty dollars.
SEC. 4 1t shall be the duty of the rovn com
stable To report all breaches or Violations TO this
ordinance TO the chairman of the Board oil
trustees, Whereupon the chairman shall prose-
lions. ~
Approved July End. 1888.
THO. GRAZ, Clerk.
8el6loien, am MUntna ben 16. Suli
ais Steuerausslei6un9s6eb5rbe in
Sibun9 gu treten.
9ierauf Sertasun9,
S. 8. 8enie1, 8oriiBer.
Sbep. @rat Glerf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

The Inder, OF West Liberty, Iowa,
publishes the following obituaryon the
death OF a lady who was the daughter Of
the late John Kinsey, OF Pleasant Val
ley, Belmont county, Ohio:
Susannah Kinsey, wife Of Jesse X.
Hoge, was born in Belmont county, o.,
February %, 1918. Died in West Lib
erty, Iowa, May %, 1883. Age seventy
five years, three months and three days.
Her parents were Quakers, under
whose influence she lived up TO the
time OF marriage, which was in the
year 1886. About the year 1858, in
Hancock county, Ohio, Mrs. Hoge was
immersed by n Christian minister by
the name of Green, since which time
she has enjoyed the meetings OF both
Friends and Christians. Mrs. Ioge was
the mother OF two sons and three daugh-
tiers. Two daughters live in Iowa, and
one daughter in Ohio. One son is in
Kansas and theother in Nebraska. Mrs.
HOge lost her husband March %, 1885,
since which time she has made her
home with her second daughter, Laura
Chase, who, together with her husband,
I. X. Chase, gave her in her last illness
every attention possible, Several times
during her short illness she expressed
herself rs being pleased with the attcn.
ton and assistance given her, and
seemed to be afraid OF making them toe
much trouble. Alter IN illness OF about
nine days, Mrs. Hoge passed away
peacefully without u struggle. All Of
her children are living and were present
at her funeral.
After losing her husband she fire.
quently expressed herself us being ready
and willing to be laid away alongside O
him. Several times she told her chill
dren that she had no fears OF death, ant
was ready and willing to so home wher
called.
The close OF another useful life-ont
more added to the list OF tasks well done
She lived in usefulness and died il
peaCe-a pattern mother, dutiful wife
u kind nelghbor and a true woman, shI
has gone into that final rest for which
old people are apt to long. Initiate he
virtues, and it will be well with you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

ing ground to the Republicans? The talk
about arranging the reduction as not to
hurt labor, by keepjng in view that
American labor should be better paid
than European, is mere moonshine. To
reduce the tariff so as to make the manu-
facturer pay the reduction, and leave
the workingman untouched, issomething
which the dullest will know to be inn
possible. That such proposition should
be put forward rs practicable shows that
Mr.. Watterson's understanding OF the
relations and inter-dependence Of labor
and capital is too hazy to be accepted as
a safe or tolerable guide on an issue that
is one Of bread and butter to the coun-
try, not u fine spun theory or poetic
sentiment.
All then that can be said is that, us to
candidates, the Democracy have pre-
sented unquestionably their strongest
and most available men; but they have
put them upon policy and platform
that the business interests OF the coun-
try must feel to be hostileEand probably
fatal to their prosperity. Now for
Chicago!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

To The EditorQi he Miiligenotr;
SIN: In your issue of tho It'll inst,
noticed an article from w. A. Wiley, o.
Palatinc. In which he made several
confessions. First, II the Third, or Pro
hibition party, put ticket in the field
many Republicans, in order to reek out
their vengeance on this little party, will
defeat the amendment. 1t narrOws it.
self down to this: Some Republicans
with whom party is still stronger than
principle, will refuse to do what they
know to be right, because some one else
las they think is doing wrong.
That kind OF argument and policy is
driving more men out OF the Republican
party than it is bringing in. And it
comes with very poor grace to call Pro-
hlbiti0nists "sore heads" from one who
confesses that heand some OF his kin are
still SO sore over Blaine's defeat in 1884
that they cannot INV vote for the
amendment because u third party is in
the field. 1t is safe to say that every
prohibitionist in the State will vote and
work for the ratification Of the amend
ment, Can that be said Of all Republi-
cans and Democrats? II so, the amend
ment will win, il defeated the majority
will be responsible and not the third
party.
"lf We cant have prohibition OF
liquor, ! am in favor OF high license"
So says Mr.. Wiley. In other words the
whole tenor OF his article is this: ~
would rather have high license than for
the third party to get into power" The
fact is, he and some Of his kin are fight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

The President, the Democratic ma.
jority in the House Of Representa-.
tivcs and the Convention have forced
the issue and taken the side OF anti-pro-
lection. Tho Republicans must not, nor
will they, go before the people with
any other than plain, unequivocal
declaration for the opposite principle
the principle OF protection to American
industry and labor, which has always
been Il distinctive feature OF the Repub-
lican doctrines. They now know where
to find the enemy. There isl straddle
about the Democratic tariff plank, as in
1884, when it could be construed TO
mean anything and everything to suit
the locality or the convenience OF the
campaigners. They have chosen this
year to make frank avowal OF doc
trine which heretofore many Democrats
have denied, but which now they must
either support or come into the Repub-
lican fold. Let the Republican party be
equally frank, and let the battle be'waged
upon this issue aggressively, fairly, hon
orably and without hedging. There is
no middle ground; there can be no
straddlinS. 1t must be contest between
the friends Of American industrial pro-
lection and the friends OF British free
trade. 1t should be battle OF life or
death for either. The American people
arc Intelligent; they know "on which
side their bread is buttered," and the
Republican party has no reason to fear
the result.
The personel OF the two tickets is
matter OF small moment as compared
with the question of the respective plat
forms. 1t will be a fight for principles
rather than for party favorites. The
whole country is alive to the real situa-
ton, and is thinking more OF issues
than of the individuals who represent
them. The Pittsburgh Dispatch says:
WHAT the election will turn on is the
dominating issue whether protective
tariff high enough to protect will prevail
in the United States, or whether one for
revenue only is to be substituted. AS
Stunning that personally acceptable candi-
dates are named by the Republicans at
Chicago the policy and programme OF
each party as to the business interests
will be the matter for judgment. Is
there anything in the new platform
adopted at st. Louis to warrant the pub
lie in abandoning the high protective
system'under which labor is better paid
here than in any other country, and
capital finds profits which encourage ex-
tensiye investments in all manner Of in,
dustrial undertakings giving employ.
ment to great numbers OF people, as well
MS atIording a market for the farmers in
whose particular interest the St. Louis
processes to speak?
Just in proportion rs the st. Louis
platform, with its Endorsement OF the
Presidents message and the Mills bill, is
more distinctly anti-proteCtion than the
platform Of 1884, willitgive frmer stand !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09
Ole sSnttllioentfr,
wnEELING, W. VA, JUNE o, 1898.
| am for Cleveland, Free Trade and
no Custom Houses. henry George.

Republican riciorg, tie prospects Of mhfch
gro,c brighter every day, can be imperiicd
only By lack Of unity IN council or by dori-
monioDR contest orlr men. The i@ae q
protection is iacaicuaby stronger and
greater than any man, for il concerns The
prosperity Of he present and Of generations
gel to CONF. We're il possible for eccry ro'er
Of Die Republic to sac for himself The con-
diiion and recompnse Of iabor in Europe
The party Of free trade IN the United States
lrould not rcccirc tie support Of one lrdge'
worker Jetwen the t,co oceans. II mag mol
Jc directly IN our porsr as phiNanihropiNs L
clerate he European laJorer, but triH be q
lasting stigma upon our statcsmanship J~'
permit the AuGrican lajOra to be .torceo
dorm to Tie European terel. And in M'
end he reparRs Of tabor erayrhcre trW Be
adranccd i IRE acaaiH refuse to io'cer The
standard at home. Yours rcy sincTe'h
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

little better Of. If the tariff was re-
duced the farm laborer OF America and
the farmer himself would be little better
than the degraded condition of the
workingmcn Of Europe. A higher tariff
would shut out foreign opposition and
guarantee to the farmer better home
market and ensure better wages to the
farm hand. But II the tariff is to be re-
duced what becomes of tho American
raised potato? This is a question that
addresses itself to the farmers of the
country, and as the Democrats in Con.
rress are striving to wreck the manufac.
turcrs it would seem superfluous to add
any suggestions us to which side theil
bread is buttered on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09
Republican Primary Election.
CALLOF OHIO COUNTY
Republican Committee.

Al a meeting Of the Republican Executive
Committee Of Ohio County, held Saturday, inns
., lsSs Il wHs resolved 70 call Primary ElcCtion
TO be held ON Saturday, June 80. lSSs, Tor IN
purpose OF selecting i've t5l delegates from tnTh
district to u County Convention 10 be held univ
., ISIS, At2 O'Clock D. M, In the Police Conf
Room, city Of Wheeling for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for sheriff, Prosecuting AZ.
torncy Surveyor, Assessors city aud county ii,
tFlCtS, four candidates for House Of Delegates
and 10 appoint Judicial and Senatorial COniefres
and delegates TO the State Convention to bc heiI
Rt Charleston, August y, and delegates In M
Congressional Convention TO be held at ClntIs.
burg, Septcmber6.
Tie Republicans In their several districts al
said primary election will select candidates for
Justices, COnstAhlcs, County Commissioners aud
School Commissioners.
Primaries In the city precincts will be held
from y. m. until p. m, and In county pre-.
clncts from Up. IN, until 3 p.m m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hose House and Engine
House, Fulton.
MadisOn-Market House aud Island Hose
House.
CIay-old Court House.
UniOn-PollCc Court Room.
Centrc-iOOk and Ladder House.
Wcbster-Nilgnn Engine House.
RitchIe-Eighth Ward Hose House and Adams,
School House.
Richland- School House.
LlbCrty-Centre School House.
Trindelnhia-kegulHr voting place, Trladel
phin.
All voters who will pledge themselves to sup.
port the Republican ticket at the November
election arc invited 10 take part In these prlma
rites. RALPH WHITEHEAD,
Chairman,
E. WHEAT. see'y. jSID1W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

The Republican victory in Oregon i
something phenomenal. The admins
tration threw all itsinauence in tavoro
the Democratic ticket, and the contes
was fought on the issues of free tradC
and protection. A Republican Congress
man has II plurality OF over 1000 where
two years ago it only summed up 4
little over 1900. The Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican, and will
elect Senator Dolph's successor. The
result in Oregon is surely a harbinger OF
the National victory that awaits the
Republican party in November,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

The Democratic press OF the country
has been very industrious in urgingupo
the farmer the fact that high tariff robs
him, and that the manufacturers are the
only parties benefited. The potato
question is now alTording the farmer n
lesson in tariff, one that he will not
soon forget. Foreign potatoes have been
pouring into this country for some time
and selling for less than the home pro-
duet in spite OF the tariff OF fifteen cents
n bushel. Why can this be done? In the
first place the countries from which they
come do not give labor honest compen-
satiou. The farm hands employed to
raise these foreign potatoes live in
squalor, and the owners OF farms
on which they are raised are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-09

ing the Third party harder than they
are fighting the liquor element, and Il
he wants to Join hands with the brewers
and saloon keepers, and violators OF the
law, to turn votes from the amendment,
he can do so, but as for me and mine,
there will be no lodging this issue OF
the amendment, were there hundred
separate tickets in the field. l feel it
my duty to give reason and conscience
fair play and vote against this giant evil
of the ages that causes more misery and
destitution and destruction Of life and
property than all other elements.
Talk about the tariff us paramount!
MIR. Wiley knows that intemperance
paralyzcs more industries than anything
else. There is much in my mind on this
subject that space forbids an expression
at present. am proud to sign myself
"a REPUBLICAN PEoHIDITIoNIsT."