davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
Dissolution Nofira

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joseph Stafford, ID. II. Raldridre
s. Z. Hubbard and {. NJ Holcomb, under
the name and style of Baldridge. Hubbard
& Co, at Wichita, Kansas, is this dav dis,
solved by mutual consent: this I'd day of
April, lSSS.
JOSEPH STAFFORD,
ID. II. BALDRIDGE,
:. +. HUBBAID.
l20et-4% c. NJ HoICONB
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
To Those Who Travel.

Cal. dried raisins 121I cts lb at S. NJ
Supply Co, lIS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

FIT SCOTT, 8, 26, 1885,
Received of J. NJ. Knapp, general agent
of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
five thousand dollars in payment of policy
number 59,240, the amount in full my
husband had on his life in the above COM
pany. Mrs. ANNA +. BALDWIN.
dllS-3t
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
short Time Money.

Have you been to Hyde d Humble's big
book sale? If not, you had better get there
quick. 120-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

Royal baking powder IS cts Der Mound
can at S. II. Supply Co. iIstf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
ET SCOTT & 2H

Choice seed potatoes at S. NJ Supply
Co. 1lStf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
WICHITA, Kan. April & !

. Pumpkin 10 cts per can at S. NJ. Supply
20.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
'THB GRAND OPENING SALE
THE BOOK DEPARTMENT
-AT@
THE ENTERPRISE
The sale op-
books prices regular
BARGAINS FOR ALL CLASSES.
EVERY BOOK CLEAN AND BRIGHT
NO PLUGS! NO OLD STOCK! NO DAMAGED GOODsi


Of
hard from large clear handsomely bound
Abbey Thorne East Harry
and Dick
Chlds History England Felix Holt. Handy Andy,
OMaey Deersayer Travels
Quixote World 10000
SolOmOn Mines Last days Of Pompe She
Scottish Chiefs OMOre ThaddeuS
MohcanS Under Two Flags Vanity Fair
Friend, Robinson
Browns School Days. Pilot,
Virginia. Rob Roy ReSartuS
Household handsomely bound cloth
paper publishers price $l.5O; price
Whittier Shakespeare Scott Schiller
Meridth Longfelow Goethe Burns Browning Dante
Lucille, Pope, Byron Ingelow, and many others
handsomely printed paper at
the following prices
Popular American dictionary handsomely bound
81 90; our price 45c Changers eneycopedia VOL bound
VOL bound cloth publishers price price $1,000;
price Buwer Lyttons wos3 VOL bound CLOTH publishers
$1,000 EOttS
cloth publishers price $1,000 our price $500 Self He series
CLOTH $3.50
History Of Engand vol bound in cloth publishers price $500
Bible Illustrated
$780, Mons Paradise Lost Illustrated publishers
price $500 price 3d.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

That tired feeling will not trouble you
long if you take Hood Sarsaparilla. Sold
by druggists. 1lS-eod
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
H. McKIM Du BOIS,
ABSTRACTER
Kssp m accurate - o. BOON as1 az rs~ps..r n
full and
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS or TITLE,
OF ssy property in sedsvha eoznsy
o1cs ever - Maz s~>.S
WICHITA. KAN.


Call upon &. l. Davidson MortgAzc
ON pany for city loans. Igi.,F
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

Pure cider vinegar 20 cts gallon at S.
NJ. Supply Co. 11Stf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05
KID GLOVES.
LACE CURTAINS-PORTIERS

Give our Lace Curtain department. an in
spectiOn. We will show you an immense
variety; every leading pattern that is made
will be found in this stock. We will guar
antee you that no house in this city can COM
pete with us in style or price. Examine our
line of POrtiers. You will find them very
cheap.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

sailor hats at kaufman & koher's. ID
y. Main street- clg,,t
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

Il wei known physiclan Gays that b3il
should not BE allowed 70 progres Il Il caa be
sioppEd a. the oEt=st, ss the sy-z;srn is more
likely 20 hs pe5zolaed than relieved by TIE
gathering matter. The boi. shoald te painted
with iodine, ard viii nor a-IOgn. TO ANYTHING
II taken IN the scst stage,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

oHos aad Tuds On Nosley s,rsss. bssvssa
Dosxias svssss a.d Fiss, ssrser
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

100 et-4%
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-05

The Farmers Wife--Iadies at the Pho
tOgrapher's-Working Girls Who Wed.
To Remove Wrinkles-Wall Ornament.
Baby's Rights-NOtes and Items.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

General Sheridan had the advantage
OF West Point education, and that was
all he did have besides industry, cour-
age, brains. He had none OF the help
that comes from family" His parents
were poor irish immigrants who had to
dig fora living.
Sheridan owed as little as any success'
ful man to luck. Ii fortune seemed to
begin early to favor him and to keep him
close company in his rapid rise to the
top, it was because there was the right
stuirin him; because his eyes were ever
open 10 see the opportunity and his
heart was as ready as his hand to strike.
Sheridan was not iayorite above
other soldiers until he proved himself
worthy OF that lavoritism which comes
to men who earn it. Sheridan was
given command over other and older
men because he was thought to be the
man for the work, and history will never
tire OF telling how well he vlndicated
that judgment.
Sheridan did his whole duty, did it
promptly and effectively, and so he won
the highest place in his profession.
What Sheridan did rs Il soldier is open
to every poor boy in every field OF en-
deavor in this country. In the United
States it is entirely true that
Honor and fame from no condition rise;
Act well your part: there all the honor lies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

An Ohio reader OF the ISTELLIGESCER
sends an extract from the Register OF
August 3 and asks whether the state
ment is correct as to the facts, that is to
say, the percentages. "rhe COMPARE
son." he adds, "is the worst | ever saw"
Here is the extract, the reference being
to the Mills bill:
1t reduces the tariff on Southern"
rice l2l per cent and ON "Northcrn"
wool 10 per cent? Which suffers the
most? All mathcmaticiHns, we believe,
will unite on the verdict that South
crn" rice is the greater sufferer by .! per
cent.
We do not know how the Register fig
ures to find that the present duty on
wool is 10 per cent. We do know that
the figuring is wrong. ThetarilE OF 1883
reduced all the wool duties to specific,
or so much on the pound. These are
the provisions:
Clothing woods, value, so cents per
pound or less, 10 cents per pound; value
over 80 cents, II cents per pound;
washed wool, double duty.
Combing woods, value, 80 cents per
pound or less, 10 cents per pound value
over 80 cents l2 cents per pound; washed
wool, double duty.
Carpet woods, value, 10 cents per pound
or less, % cents per pouLd; value, over
~ cents per pound, cents per pound.
All classes secured, treble duty.
Under this schedule the imports OF
raw wool in the fiscal year 1887 were
SlG,35l,37O, payinGa duty OF S5,So0,Sl6.
Instead Of this being l0per cent it comes
out Just about SO per cent as the average
rate of duty on the total OF importations
for the year. Ii the Register theory were
right the case should be stated: 1912! =
23!, which represents the excess OF the
cut on wool over that on rice.
The duty on rice is another specific
duty. To ascertain the average I'D va
loren rate on the total amount imported
the same process is to be gone through
as in the case OF wool. The Mills bill
leaves on rice duty OF more than 100
per cent, and it removes from wool
every cent OF the duty. Yet the Register
has the brazen eilrontery to ask the
wool.growcr, (which suffers the most?"
and it complacently answers, "All math-
ematicians, We believe, will unite on the
verdict that Southern rice is the greater
sufferer by .! per cent
Think OF it! Rice, with more than 100
per cent duty on it, suffers more than
wool, which has been entirely stripped
otits duty! The limbs Of the rice tree
have been very gently trimmed; the AK
has been laid at the roots of the wool
Tree; yet rice suffers more than wool,
and "all mathematician" are supposed
to be ready to join in the fool verdict!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

70 he EditorofLIe Mtelligeaccr,
SR:-A large and enthusiastic Harrison
and Morton club has been recently organ
lied with a membership OF 100 at West
Alexander. Its business sessions are
held weekly, and comprise young men,
bers. It's intention is TO have march
ing club fully equipped for the campaign.
Pennsylvania has long since been rec
ognized us the keystone OF the federal
arch, and il is meet she should take the
lead in unfurling her banners to the
breeze. Washington county, one OF the
best counties in the State, has been
noted for the growth OF fine wool, which
industry the Mill bill seeks to destroy
By putting wool on the free list. The
same can be said OF many dHtiable arti-
clcs, such us products OF the steel plant
and manufacturing interests ofall classes
which have been the main source of in
creased values Of products, with which
no other nation on the globe can com
pete unless the bars be put down. II
the people want it that way an oppor-
tunity will be given them in November
to say SO. But the signs OF the times are
that it will not be that way.
TT. MAXWELL.
Vest Alexander, Pa, August 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07
From nm Irish.AmCrIcan.

To he Editor NJ The LnicitJdlcer:
SIR: Saturday mornings issue Of the
Register contained an article written by
some crank who signs himself Another
Irish American" IN reply to Irish Ameri-
can in Friday mornings issue OF the In
TElLIGENCER. quote the following as
part OF his scoundrelism: 81 felt the
laundering remarks Of the Doctor very
keeuly. Now am an Irish-American,
therefore the Instantaneous felt the
laundering remarks OF the Doctor very
keenly." Now let any intelligent reader,
Democrat or Republican, take up last
Friday mornings lETELLIGENCER and see
il he can find such language made use OF
BY irish American. He cannot, but he
can find the truth stated in mild mod
est manner, and strange to say, the truth
contained in the INTELLlGENCER made
the assinine correspondent OF the Regis
Ia. writhc in commissions until he reliev-
ed his foul stomach OF the nauseating
slime by throwingit upin the columns
OF the Register II this nmplitier is the
genuine "Anothcr lrish-American" per-
son he styleshimselfto be, nothing is too
ulGll Ut VI ulah lJA nun W lNovAb W. AOA ~
man who lies would be guilty OF ;com-
hitting the sacrilege OF allowing Doctor
Whittson to give q political harangue
from the altar OF God, il 1t was in his
power TO do so; but then doubt that
any Christian Irish-American would so
degrade himself as to stoop to the level OF
a lying Democratic political ward thug
to further the ends Of his party by false
hoods. Again, ifthe article in question
was written by any OF the Register staff
correspondents have nothing further
to say, as they make their living now
a days by lying. Istilladherc to my for
mer convictions that the Irish-Ameri-
cans present at the Doctors lecture felt
the effects OF his laundering remarks
very kccniy, and they feel it more now,
since the Doctor was imported to Elm
Grove one night last week to argue poll.
ties with Lew Buckhannon, who showed
him up in fine style as blatant Free
Trade demagogue.
I,VpVV- 4 a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

II is ordered that a Convention OF ,hc ,t,tel.
held al Charleston on WEDNESDAY. lIt,I'.s
22, lSsS, At ~ o'clock II, m. to Nominate ,5g
didates for Governor, State supuNntuI,fl'- 90
Free schools, Auditor, Treasurer, AitorugyGtr
cntl, aud two Judges vi the suuryuto coz, ",
Appeals, TO be voted for At the general elects
To be held on the 9th day OF NorrmI,r M,
Also to select two Presidential ELECTION, Mf ~
State nj large, To be voted for ut the same In.
Also 10 select State Committee, ali to tntlyf
such other business rs may properly come I.
fore said Convention.
The Committee begS 10 state that L hs, hes
the custom Of the PAsty ~ the pass tuBNugn.
State Convention To select six lTl .duulaIf.
tors. We deem this wrong, and hereby G.5g.
that each Congressional District, 90 thy Az
aud plncc Il ruminHtCS it, Congressman. d III.
didRtc for Presidential cleCtOr iUr each dl,gs
shall bchlso nomiuEicd ltAhAil therefore l.gs
duty oil the state Convention 10 only p4ne "a
nomination two clcctgr. for the shfr0il0rt.
Tho Republican CtuCtnn ut West NinruIatA
all other voters, without regard In us,t l0..tIai
affiliations, who Gtc oprO.cd To- tie pftrpig.
Irnvagant and Improper management % Wg,i
NiTginGs public affair, and who believe inihs
great American doctrine nj % Protective TARIFF
that great principle which lAs nude ne rHlel
States the foremost manufacturing GUyeruneH,
on the earth, Gnd given To labor TIE highest IA.
muucrdtiuu Tor It's tU,i-a'l who iuuprp nj,
great principle, aud who dp,iu To- rfum0,.
friendly feeling permanent harmony. auI ZEN.
eral and lasting prosperity throughout lhy slate
by maintaining o government pledged To Al,
great American Idea. urt cordially Invited toal.
tend this Convention aHt participate lg 10 De,
libeAtOns
We would recommend 10 CUgu,y Couvvg,ugs
that they appoint one dg,ugUiy 10 Ihp state Con.
vcntion for every one hundred vote, east inr
Blaine and Logan, Gui That tb.H Ne made the
basis OF approximation IuT iHy Slate Jyuyvl.
tiOu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

obliaued confusedly aud in uncontrolla-
BILE dismay towardsthe turnpike and the
bridge: final attempt was made to
organize q last resistance on the hills
that crowned the creek, but after feeble
volley the line melted away; last
battery faced us with a round OF CAMS
ter, but in vain; We saw the flag that fol-
lowed Sheridan, white star on the
red above AIRED star on the white, fash
ing in the front and center Of the army,
literally leading it TO victory; the regi-
mental acknowledgements WED with each
other in an eager strife to be first in the
works of the morning, every brigade in
the army afterwards claiming the dis
tinctiOn, our own brigade certainly not
with the least ground OF any; and 30, at
last, we manned the entertainments OF
the Nineteenth Corps, while the foe
toiled up the other bank OF Cedar Creek
and hastily formed q battle-line outside
our musket-range. Artillery came up
on the gallOp and opened vigorously.
Generals exchanged congratulations
with each other and their troops. Sher-
idan's promise was fulfilled again, for we
had our camps rs the evening fell"
These are touches which reveal the
scene and the man. The beautiful val.
ley from the Potomac to the James will
ever be alive to thoughtful travellers
with memories of Sheridan. Every
town and crossroads, every stream and
wood, the blossoming clover fields; the
stretches OF waving grain, and the long,
blue ranges which rise on either hand
to complete the gigantic amphitheater
upon which his play OF war was enacted,
each and all speak Of him and the brave
thousands who followed him, and the
other thousands Us brave who
fought against him. From the val,
ley he swept like a whirlwind
along the james and down to Grant neal
Richmond. Dinwiddie Court House
and Five Forks were great battles. The
last, perhaps, was his browning glory
There will always be deep regret among
large circle OF Warren's friends anC
the students OF the movement, that THU
gallant, capable and efficient Officer
should have been SO harshly treated OF
a field that his command was honoring
and when it was doing brilliant service
But none will be found to doubt tina
Sheridan acted with pure motives ant
in accordance with what he deemed Iii
duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

VTTTN TTTT-T
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or ONO County.
WHEELING, ". VA. Augu.ts. isM J

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or ONO COUNTY
WHEELING, W VA, August lsN.
Sealed Proposals will be received at MI, ollie
until MONDAY, the 18th inst, ai 90 o. m.. iof
the following county work, to be done Dbl! yer
On Browns Run Road. 20 cubic yard, ,yr5aE
class masonry. laid dry.
Hogs Inns. Az. Ronh, tg6cuN5cyarisggal
class masonry, laid dry: 10 cubic yards supFH
wall, laid dry.
ry. laid dry; 10 cubic yards sccoudtia" la
& Chapel Run Road, GO cubic yaTl, ,c@ajds4
masonry, laid dry.
DlxOri's Kun Road, 100 cubic ynti, lhlssn..
sonry. laid dry; ~ cubic yards seroDIylH Es.
SOnry, laid dry.
yards support wall, laid dry.
GrCggsvllle, g. 4 l., Second division tibf
yards support wall, laid dry,
Glenn's Run aud Church Hill, ~ Clbg yAnh
second class masonry, laid dry; 20 tube !arlS
support wall, laid dry.
f.aidley's Run ROad, 90 cubic yards bfIl,cul'
McCammcns Road, 20 cubic yards :brijge ma.
sOnry, laid dry.
Peters Run Road, 100 cubic yard, bridge ur
Sonry. laid dry; 10 cubic yards second ,,as la
SOnry, laid dry.
masonry, laid dry.
Rice aud CnstlCman's Run Road, Isl cube
yards support wall, laid dry
Middle Wheeling Greek .uwCr tud lN cube
yards bridge masonry, laid dry lu cubic yn1'
second class masonry laid dry lN cnh!o !Ail,
support wall, laid dry.
McGnw's Run Road, ~ cubic yania second
class masonry, laid dry,
ROncyS Point, 5. " h. Road, lso cnhir yhs
bridge masonry, laid dry; 10 cubic yailssgrpA4'
class masonry, laid dry 10 cubic yeFi' 'ppir''
wall, laid dry.
ond.class masonry, laid dry.
Short Creek, Main stem, iOCublny yards supi0'.
wall, laid dry.
Road, 81 cubic yards secOnl'clRs, masonry, ahH
dry. rl.
First Division, 3Gi cubic yards bridge mt"al'
laid dry; 100 cubic yards support wall 'a'l aG'
Wheeling, West Liberty and i'clAany re,
Second division, 90 cubic yards sccondcA'' HA'
W6eelipg aud ralrmout riEc go cuacya,s
secOnd.clasS masonry, laid dry; IN clb.. !aiA
support wall. laid dry. ,g.
Wheeling aud Elm Grove Road, itfIt.g.h
district, 50 cubic yards sceond.c'as Al'l.l
West Union and ROucy's Point Road Eoans
yards bridge masonry, laid dry; -il r1u. ~
second class masonry, laid dry go rNM. .IH
support wnit, inrh Dry.
Waddle und Wardon's Run Road, " ".
yards sccOnd.class masonry, laii Gp. ,.,.,
West Liberty aud CiAtigmnn's hln E'l''
cubic yards gcCOnd-Cluss masonry. Ihlt pI!'
All bridge masonry to BIG laid IN c1uha "'
less than II inches thick. ,..
Bids for the above WORK to BE- by w. 'a."
yard. -,.,,
The quantities given arc merely nplfoa'H'''
and are liable to change. g
Bids ARE also desired 10Y lht 'IfNNN tN H'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

The London Neirs has been kind
enough to harken to the distressed voice
OF its Democratic friends and try to
make believe" that it isn't pleased at
all with the Mills bill and all that is
going on in the Democratic household.
Hence such articles us these, which the
Democratic newspapers publish with
great delight, the while winking at the
office devil:
Whether English traders and manu-
factureB have reason to congratulate
themselves or expect an increase of
trade with the States from the ultimate
enactment OF the Mills bill is a question
Of grave doubt. An examination OF the
bill seems to show that, il anything,
while reducing taxation, it is more pro-
tectionist than the law which it is in
tended TO supersede.
The following nice little paragraphs
are from the same London newspaper,
published at time when the English
press supposed there could be nothing
wrong in expressing the delight with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07
Republican Conventions,
Republican Primaries

The Republicans Of Ohio county gr,, t.,..-
called TO assemble IN ihCir respective Ii,t,4
ON Saturday, August u, In the ciiy Hi.frF,.,'
tween Tie huusui o., $40 auu nine, a4l 10 ,t
country districts between lAugnd MgF .,f
y. M, to select delegate. Ia lhy si.ll gngy.s, .
10 be held al Charleston, August - agI Xxx.
First District Congressional ,uuycnt.af 4.
held at ClRfksbutg, September +. TWrteI.,.,
are 10 be CbOscu TO each NuuyyG.I,f' IL,
optional with the iIagislctial diItr,, ia w
one set Of DELEGATES cauli GpuluufI9B no N
same set to both, though The runw,ttaa XIV, W
mCnds separate set when I' y pa. ilelb.s
Suggestion meetings wit hp called mr ,..t
district in the city by II. CUW,Giu rwsrI 4, ~.
one week before The prim1g Thr HrH,. ~.
gcsted Are 10 be Fcut 10 the County gnrrBi,,
10 be printed fn! useat the primary
The p0lllnr places VIII be ns lJ.I.u, W.,l
iugtn, Nigilant Engine House. NrIInB r.,
Ike, Houses clay, Old Court uoUsy yf55r ~
| lice Court Room, CeliIr HOOK and h. li..
House Webster Siaum ElnIro ji'r,"
Richie Eighth Ward Hose House IrfsTalsIE
usual place; Liberty, usual placp R,sbllSii
| Brick School House ''''
All who are IN sympathy with dc prirFl,,.
OF the Republican party are iuyiiul t. Us,i 7,
pate III these meetings and contribute h, IN,
choice IS the PaFfy's NOMINEES. +
by order Of the Committee
RALrH WHITEHEAD.
| lysS tHHir7Hav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07
It Removed the PImpIes.


NVVNU NUUNINTNI I'M 3lUIUN 80 IooI'
lady friend Of mine has for several yenrs
been troubled with bumps and plmples on her
face und neck, for which she used various cos.
meGlcs In order to remove them and beRutify
and Improve her complexion; but these local
applications were only temporary and left her
skin in worse condition.
recommended an internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood Balm-which l have
been using and selling about two years; she used
three bottles and nearly NIL the pimples have
her skin issest and smooth, and her
general health much improved. She expresses
herself much gultihed, aud can recommend 1t to
MRS. S. NJ. WILSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

which the Democratic policy fills the
British heart.
The President feels compelled to char
acterize the attempt TO brand him rs
Free Trader as deception, but for all that
the electoral conflict now in progress Is
a conflict between Free Trade and Pro-
lection aud nothing lesa.
The stone now set rolling will not stop
rolling until it has broken the idol OF
Protection in pieces.
1t has been explained that the hedg-
ing tone OF the British press is due to
the complete change in the character OF
the Mills bill after it left the Ways and
Means Committee. Be it observed that
the two paragraphs from the London
Daily Neus which appeared early in the
campaign referred to President Cleye-
lands Free Trade message and the OBJ
vious Free Trade DRIFT OF the Democratic
party-which things have not changed.
With regard to the radical change in
the character OF the Mills bill, hear the
resentful disclaimer OF Mr.. Watter5on's
Courier Journal, under the heading, "still
the Same Bills"
Some Indiana Democrats write to ask
II 1t is true that the Mills bill has been
changed SO that its friends would not
know it, rs charged by the Republicans.
II is not true by any means. Only
those amendments suggested by the
Ways aud Means Committee were adopt
ed, and they were not material. In in
tent, purpose and effect, the Mills bill as
it passed the House is the measure us it
came from the committee, and as was
approved by the Democratic National
Convention.
As further proof OF this fact it is only
necessary to examine the votes, On Il
vote to restore the duty on cotton ties
moved by the Republican leader, Me
Kinley, there was Il majority for free
cotton ties OF nearly forty. On the tina
vote on the passage OF the bill all bul
two Republicans voted against it. ORG
inally il was very mild measure; II II
had been mutilated beyond recognition
the opposition of the Republicans is un
accountable.
The squirming is very touching, but
the subterfuge is too transparent. II
won't do. England knows her little
business and the American people un
derstand by this time how she bats hel
trap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

Our Democratic friends don't have
much luck with the Republicans who
are aired in the Registeras declaring their
intention to vote the Democratic ticket.
They are hardly named before they de-
clare that there is no truth in the state
ment. More care should be exercised
in this useful political industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-07

Mns. RAwsoN, who wants $5O,OOOfrom
the Chicago Times, wants too much.
She ought to be glad to have life and
liberty secured to her. She has been
sailing in very troubled waters, and the
newspaper has been trying to keep up
with the current OF events.