davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

Mir. WooL-GEowEu, you are to under
stand. that only very small percentage
Of Protection has been taken from you,
1t does not in the least matter that what
has been taken represents all there was
OF it and leaves nothing-you are eX-
pcctediy to lick the hand that smi'es
you and thank your Lucky stars that you
are permitted TO live at all under
Grover |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
1t Removed the PImpIes.

RouSD MOUNTAIN, Ten, March %, 1857.
A lady friend Of mine has for several yearl
been troubled with bumps aud plmpleS on hel
face aud neck, for which she used various cos
metiGs In order 10 remove them and beauty
and improve her complexion; but these local
applications were only Temporary and left heI
skin in worse condition.
/ recommended an internal preparation
known as Botanic Blood Balm-which | have
been using and selling about two years; she used
three BOTTLES and nearly all the plmples have
disappeared. her skin ssoit and smooth, and her
general health much improved. she expresses
herself much grutilcd, and can recommend It Il
MI who are thus affected,
'''' MEa. S. ~ WILSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

Trust Your Cousin Henry 6. Davis
for seeing the gathering storm. No
Democratic nomination for him this
year Smother year, perhaps. There is
more glory in building railroads, any
Inu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
IN THE SUMMER

Almost everybody wants Summer Tonic"
Here is u simple testimonial, which shows how
b. b. d. is regarded. ltwIllknock your malaria
out mud restore your appetite;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
A Book of Wonders. Free.

All who desire full information about the
cause aud cure OF Blood PoisOns, SCrOiulA and
scrotulous SwellingS, Ulcers Sores, Rheuma'
tsm, Kidney Complaints, CatRrrh. etc. can Sc
cure by mali, free, Il copy OF our S2.page Illus
trnted Book OF Wonders hlled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

YESTERDAY was one OF the fine grow
ing days we read about. Yon could
almost sec the stones grow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

From me Register Of IIoiHeday.
"Why, it 1.-THE INrELLIGENCERl was
showing, dndtruiy, too, that Protection has
iostered the home starch industry till,
according to his own showing, it is SO
vigorous that it can make starch cheaper
than England can give it to u.s."
ADVISING THE REGISTER.
R.norl ola Merchai IN Thmsday's nhtigcaoa.
"You noticed, OF course, that the Reg
is,rr admits that the result OF the protec-
tive duty was to cheaper starch; yet it
denies that it will have similar effect
on gingham. Why, that paper is child.
ish! Ii should brazen the thing out and
admit nothing. Its confession as to
starch covers the whole principle OF the
tariff"
IT PROFITS BY TIE ADVICE.
Rcgi4eret Friday
1t 1.-THE INTELLIGENcERl revamped the
same old chestnut about the tariff build
ing up home industries, and competition
among home manufacturers cutting
down prices, until the consumer received
his starch at the lowest possible cost.
"That all sounds very nice, although
it is little ancient, said prominent
citizen to the representative OF the Reg.
lister. "But it is false on its face"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

Be at the suggestion meeting in your
district tonight aud have hand in what
is done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET,

THEY continucto come our way, which
is the good old way OF Protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
NOTICE TO BUILDERS !

The undersigned building Committee appoint
ed by the Trustees Of the VI. J. 'hNirN '"'y.
encc Seminary, will receive sealed W'po-A'. "
the Office OF Hon. Benjamin j. AIWui' ih "i.T
ION until Tho glth day Of August upNa 90 "Nh
O'Clock +, ~, for the following WORK n"' A'-"
rinls: ,...., g.r.
the foundation TO final, OF the atm'uHis 'tI..'
ing at BuCkhaunpn, ~ JpshIf COUNTY VII ,,aar
upOn the site already selected ihr.uI.IH ~" w.
materials. fixtures labor and WUTaN.0'.'P
necessary 10 build and finish lhr -A"t y' 'I'
dimensions character, quality, lN At ''l'
In the manner and according 20 W' l'"r ~
specifications prepared by ApAIlaL 70. r'
Wells, of the city Of Wheeling. ana H"Of'-'
Second-For all rock, and FocsWoTk frl...2
for the erection Of the foundations Ui '.IN pug
ing and every part thereof, uud luf Ht' '.l
tons. and the removal thereof Rrt"ii,.- y. \,
plans and specifications, according ." iA'.'''
quality and workmanship .....,.,.,.r
ThIfd-FOr the erection and cpmFr..n Wy AZ
said foundation OF the entire -uifrtI XXX
The Said building separate ana "P"| '''''
foundation. ....... rr.r.
FOurth-For the erection Of the 'H0.'y
structure except the foundation mig I'' '.''.r.
terIals and fixtures to put the Whole '''''.''
Ali WORK and materials and Workman "
be IN all respects according 10 'M' i'.'
Specifications. ,......... .- f.r tHg
All proposals LOT l4lt - ....I the
whole building 10 name the price %. " ae.
200 pcrches OF rock now on the h'H "''
copied ..rr f.r rl
Inc work and materials to hr ra.4 l'. ..rs
monthly estimates made by My 'ti' .r..B
architect or committee less ~ ~ Hs
each estimate, which VIII be frht.. ... ..r1.
work 4 completed, all Of when H.'g W r.4.
Melted on or before the art day0. OCTOBER, ..t
Contractors undertaking ne gi1.r. %, M
part OF the work, will be required h ,...4l
bond, with sufficient suFcllg' ~ "p..,.. 'y..l
to onc.thitd Of the contract r...' ,.',...
Off the faithful performance OF w.. l rt he
office OF +. ". Wells. Wheeling W, W. W.
Rev l.. II, Jordan's. BuckbauGnu, W. Va. .... al,
The Board reserves the fiEh! W,5'.rtfr
all bids. j., q. .. NH 49,. .tf..
Iy3O Chairman hI.-ll,ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

The BEST sALvR in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required: II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale at Logan & Co.'s drug
atOrp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
SALEOF ISLAND LOTS.

On SATURDAY, &Gusr a5, lSs, at It
O'Clock a. M. at the front door Of the Court
House, will offer for sale TO the highest bidder
Twelve IN Fine Desirable Building Lots, Nos,
49, IL Is, 10, 20 and q Oh the east side, aud Nos
%. -, q, %, 81 and 2s on the west side OF Elm
street, between Florida and Fink streets, on
Wheeling Island. These lots arc 60 feet front
and 100 feet deep; but, II SO desired by .pur'
Chnser. will sell thirty feet front. These
are few Of the most desirable lots now re-
mining In that section Of the Island which
Is now being so rapljly built npon, and
those who want TO own home should avail
on which to build II. Only a few minutes walk
from the bridge, the Fair Grounds aud the skin
ferries. W. II. RlNEHART,
Real Estate Agent, ll63 Market ST.
". II. HALLER, AuCtiOneer, iy3l'TThAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

NOTICE TO CONIEAoliV''S'tl s
IN sealed proposals vii, be- ~ ,'s w., ..t.-
Board OF Public Works ~ w " ,,. ,.r mud. u
O'Clock noon, Monday August ~ I,.t
excavation ana removal Of earth, ah4 ~. af
ing Of the foundation Of @ second iI.'| AZ
the Insane a, Spencer 10 lhe c3a"'s %. .r ne
Plans aud specification inAl gr,....Et' hl.
der viii be- requlrcd to enter into r"i. ..l
give bond with approved security w '- +,
sum Of len thousand dollar, conl0...,r". p.
cordlng to law, for the faithful ~" Henry
q HAAA@N' SV''V'A'' " lg-fst'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
New Advertisements.

DOR SALE-2OO EMPTY WHISKY
I Barrels, all In good order. J.w. HUNTER,
1872 Main street. aut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

TnArHAcKIxG Cough can beso quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran'
tee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiioh's Fitaiizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. Will
Jams and G. Menkemiller. Cow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04
TERMS:

lgn.crel at thu pc.tnfIce Il, Wheeling, W: Va,
~ secOnd'ulGss matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-04

Why toll fire alarm bells when goot
man dies?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

Waldo Measures, who has been asked
to become pastor Of the free Baptist
Church in Twenty-ffth street, has
had curious history. He declares
that he is a descendant Of an ancient
Greek family, and sometimes calls
himself by an odd mouth filling clas-
steal title. IL is not many years since
Mr.. Messaros was lecturing to the Pro-
gressive friends at Lonswooi, Pa, and
inditing very clever verses to pretty
girls at a summer boarding house hard
by. To the surprise OF those that knew
him at Longwood be suddenly appear, d
in Philadelphia as the pastor Of Pres
byterian church. The church was split
in twain because of a quarrel over the
new pastor, but Mr.. Messaros's friends
retained the church edifice in spite Of
the presbytery. For years Mr.. Messaros
was the object OF persistent efforts TO
prove him something other than he
professed. His pretense to be a Greek
was questioned; his assertion that he
had attended one Of the great English
universities was likewise made the
subject of inquiry. while for months
the Masonic fraternity searched his
record, and at least one newspaper was
primed with materials for a scathiug
review Of his career. Mr.. Messaros,
however, triumphed over all these enc
mics. lie was finally admitted to the
Masonic lodge to which he applied. the
newspapers refrained from making
threatened exposures, his assertions as
TO birth and schooling were moi pub
licly disproved and a scandalous trial
in which he was the accused person
resulted in his favor. Meanwhile Air.
Mcssaros married happily and con
tinued to draw thousands to hear his
preaching. New York Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

Tariff debates are generally clsssed
as dull and uninteresting, but there
are some redeeming features. tom
Reed thus expressed himself on this
point: people say that these tariff
discussions are dull end tiresome, but
there are always delightful things in
them. don't know when / have
bathed my weary soul in such reverie
Of bliss as / did while the chairman, by
the aid OF Edward Atkinson, and the
great doctrine Of labor cost, was ex-
planning that the high wages Of
our work people we're not an obstacle,
but the very. reason itself why the
whole circumambient atmosphere
should be flooded with the pauper sun
shine of Europe. The more you pay the
workman the less the labor cost.
The more you give your
shoemaker, the less the shoes cost.
The former. he explained, Is
the cause Of the latter. Less
labor cost is produced by
higher wages. The lower the wages
the lower the labor cost. No limita-
ton OF course WAS set to 30 divine a
principle. The only limit to lowness
OF labor cost is our generosity to the
laboring man. Give inhnite-dolars to
the Iaboring man things will cost
nothing. Surely no frantic orator on
labor day, the season before the cleo
ton, ever offered to the horny-handed
sons Of toll such a sweet boon as the
doctrine Of labor COST This classic,
despoiled Of its delightful irony means
that high wages make costly goods,
and costly goods cannot compete with
English manufactures which are
made by low wages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

Grosvenor Square, London, yesterday and
had their marriage duly recorded.
Baron Won zsdwitz, late secretary to The
German Legation at Washington, will. he
missed from official and diplomatic circles
next season. The baron went to Berlin in
June on a three month"; leave, and has
been appointed Minister to Mexico, which
is asttering promotion for the young
diplomat.
At the w. G. T. u. convention beld at
Mountain Lake Park, Md. yesterday,
Chairman Dickie made en- address in
which he warmly endorsed the tarii.
plank in the Democratic platform. Re
was followed by General Clinton B. Fiske,
who deprecated the free trade tendencies
Of Mr.. DickIe.
Miss Colquitt, daughter OF the Georgia
Senator, and Miss Breckenridge, daughter
OF Representative Breckenridge OF Ker-
lucky, have applied for positions as teach
ers in the Washington public schools
Their iatention is to prepare themselves for
missionary educational work In their re-
spective states
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

Mon in middle life are scarcely likely to
realize the fact that in 1883 there was in all
only twenty aud half miles Of railway in
India; that IN 1873 there was sos miles OF
railway, wh.ie in 1887 there was Il, 1856 miles
Telegraphic communication with India was
first opened in 1865, and the opening Of the
Suez canal in 1869 was scarcely Of less i'm
portance in developing her trade, first by
shortening the passage and second by mitl
eating the risk from wheat weevil. Another
agency has been the development Of irriga-
ti0n works We read that ''onlyn 30,O000 0U
acres have, up to date, been artifcially irri-
gsted, but the appropriateness Of the quail
flying adverb is rendered evident when it is
employed in contrast with the total area OF
2CO,000,Oo0 acres OF cultivated ground, and
the vast-tracS Of S5s,3l4 square miles which
include British India--Pubnc Opinion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

Mr.. Andrew Cauegie's profits are
legitimate subject for tariff talk. es-
pecialIy at a time when the organs Of
the Golden Club arc making target
of this generous though somewhat
cratic Scotchmsn. The following
talk from Brooklyn reader of the
New York Press, signing himself I'D.
v. J.,v is interesting and contains
points that are worth consideration be-
fore wo condemn one Of our great
captaI Ms Of industry to the treatment
usually accorded criminals:
"My free trade friends are sorely az
erieved and virtuously indignant at
the statement that Mr.. Carnegie re-
ceived 81 ,500,O 600 profits from bis ex-
tensive iron business for the past
year.
Had this amount been earned q
by legitimate stock gambling, or
squeezed out Of the mouths of the
people by corner in some of the
necessaries of life, it would not have
30 seriously offended the susceptible
consciences Of my friends of the free
trade school, and might perhaps have
been commended to the youth of the
land as conspicuous example Of bust
ness enterprise and financial ability.
"But that Mr.. Carnegie should de-
rive this immense income by the EN-.
ployment Of large capital-with brains,
energy and skill-in developing one Of
the most important industries of the
country through the fundamentally
of a protective tariff. is a fault thai
cannot be condoned, and it is no mit-
eating circumstance that he has re-
turned to the people over 100000 in
the shape of public library and other
public benefactions.
II do not write to apologies for the
rapacity of Mr.. Carnegie in making
this large cum. It is possible that in
the distribution Of profits he may have
received more than his proper share,
but perhaps il might be well. briefly,
to consider what this $1,5OO,0OO repre-
sents.
s'It represents the remuuerative en-
ployment Of perhaps 10000 free and
enlightened American citizsns, which
means comfortable homes and suhsist-
ence for 90. 600 people, with surround
ings superior to those enjoyed by the
laboring class of any free trade nation
on the face Of the earth, 1t represents
thousands OF dollars in the savings
bank and a snug little homestead for F.
large proportion Of these 10000 opera
tives.
Gas a contrast to this example Of
inordinate gains l am informed that
Mr.. Calvin S. Brice. the recently
elected chairman of the Democratic
Campaign Committee, made $4,000, 600
in bis manipulation of the Nickel Plate
railroad. What did that represent? Il,
represented the defrauding Of the
ORIGINAL stockholders of the road out OF
Thousands Of dollars; it represented the
wrecking Of the Metropolitan Bank
and the consequent ruin Of hundreds
Of innocent depositors.
(Which Of thsss business men &C.
quired his profit most honestly, and
which made the largest returns to his
fellow men, the protector Of American
industries, or the eminent free trader
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

PERPENTE. the wretched Philadel-
phia physician who killed Audora
Troxell, the pretty milliner Of Allen
town, Pa, was found yesterday in the
woods near Bay Head, N. j., neatly
dead from fear. He was almost I'M
conscious and at deaths door when
found. His discovery was accidental.
Here for once is a fit end of a
miserable life. The coward who for
hire violated the pledge and honor of
his profession and committed heinous
crime will depart this life very properly
by dying from fear. Crilly, at whose
behest Perpente committed the crime,
is a brute Of different quality. be will
not die of fear. Nothing short of rope
will reach his nerves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28
THREE HUNDRED YEARS.
THE TIME THAT HAS PASSED SINCE
THE SPANISH ARMADA.

Its Overthrow Has just Been Celebrated
in Merry England with the Roar of
Cannon, tho Waving of Flags and Much
Shouting.
They have been having big celebration
In England. 1t is not centennial OF
bicentennial, but a tricentennial Three
hundred years ago this summer the great
Spanish Armada attempted the invasion
of England. All students of English
history are familiar with this crusade,
yet brief summary Of the events con
nected with the expe ssscion may be found
interesting at this time.
Queen Elizabeth sat on the throne of
England; Philip ii was king of Spain.
Elizabeth was a Protestant; Philip was an
ardent Catholic. Philip, however, gov
erned kingdom in which Professionalism
had not been permitted to take root;
ElizGbeth's dominions were divided be.
tween Romanists and Professionals. Eng
lish navigators had begun TO surpass
those of Spain in acquiring territory in
the New World. There was likelihood
Of Spain losing its prestige. BY striking
England Philip hoped to maintain his
exclusive right to the New World Of
America; to establish the authority of
the Roman church in Britain, and to
crush a revolt in the Netherlands.
On July 10, 1888, the sails Of the
Armada, which had been four years in
preparing, were seen off the shores Of
England, and the English beacons were
lighted along the coast to warn the peo-
plo. The Spanish feet was under the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28
WeII-Kno,vn Persone.

The admirable articles in the Southern
Churebman over the signature OF "An are
from the pen OF Rev Robert A. Mayo.
assistant TO DR.. Eggleston OF the Emanuel
Church, Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Ellen Russell Emerson, author OF
"Indisn Myths. is the fret woman elected
a member OF she sOcieta de France, which
includes 10 it's membership the most dis
tinguished archeologists IN Europe
Emperor William will sail with the Ger
man squadron to-day ia his yacht Hohen-
zollern. The Emperor received the good
news yesterday th@' he ~ss fothcr tn new
son. he has asked King Oscar OF Sweden &c
be god father.
Duke and Duchess OF MI-sbsrough have
had the legality Of their marriage estab-
iished 10 England. They went before the
Register Of the Vestry Hall, Mount St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28
Tho MANN the Moon.

Oh, the man in the moon has a crick in his
back;
Wheel whimml Ain's you sorry for
himl
And mole on his nose that is purple aud
black;
And his eyes are SO weak that they water
and run,
II he dares to dream even he looks at the
sun,
So he just dreams o, stars, as the doctors
advise.
NV Eyesl But isn't he wise
To just dream OF stars as the doctors ad-
wise.
Aud the man in the moon had boil on his
Wheel wing What singular thing,
know but these facts are authentic. my
There's boil on his ear and a corn on his
chin
He calls it dimple. bnt dimules stick ia
Yet it might be dimple, turned over you
whansi Hol wby, certainly SOL
It might be a dimple turned over you
know
And the man 10 the moon has a rheumatic
knee:
Gee Whizzl What pity that Isl
His toes have worked about where bis heels
ought to be;
So whenever he wants 10 60 north be goes
And comes back with the porridge crumbs
all round his mouth.
Andlhe brushes them of with a Jhpaness
fan,
Wing Whanns What marvellous
man
What very remarkable, marvellous man
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28
A WONDERFUL PosToFFlcE.
The French Arc Proud Of It, and Well
They May BE.

The French Arc Proud Of II, and Wen
They May BE.
Paris now claims to have tho most com
plete and handsome postofilce building in
the world, and this is a matter Of general
concern, inasmuch as a vast bulk Of tho mail
from America to the eastern countries is
handled in that city. The building stands
three very high stories and a raised roof
above tho surface, and with the addition Of
the collars there is a depth OF eighty feet to
be utilized in distributing mail matter.
This gave occasion for putting in a novel
system OF rapid transmission which is
thought TO be the most perfect in the world.
The cut here given represents fully that part
Of it in which tue hosting is by regular
machinery, but owing TO tho small scale the
tubes for pneumatic transfer are not well
shown These are both for steam and hot
air, and by their operation packages are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28

The proposition made by Council
man Baugh on Thursday evening 10
provide the police department with a
patrol wagon should meet with popular
appreciation. A police patrol wagon
has become necessary. No private in
dividual would undertake to cover as
much territory and carry as much
stuff as the police are doing daily,
without employing one or more teams.
In the first place the police force is
not strong enough. There should at least
fifty per centum more officers, that is,
sixty officers instead Of forty. But the
duties OF the forty men can be mater
tally lightened by the aid Of o
patrol wagon. Hardly a day passee
that officers are not constrained TO
borrow vehicles for the purpose OF
hauling intoxicated or even injured
men, or else to drag through the streets
obstreperous and drunken prisoners,
many ofthem women. To get rid Of
these sights will alone compensate the
city for the money outlay. Mr. Baugh's
proposed ordnance should be passed
by Council and the wagon procured as
soon as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-07-28
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
come out of the Woods.

NOAhC VMA % &hC
Smyrna Record.
The one Democrat who made the "dealn
with the one Republican as described in
MIR. Watson's letter to day is Chancellor
Salisbury. Dare you deny it, Chancellori
The 60 between who for the Democrats
communicated with Mr.. Watson as describ-
ed in his letter to day was John Ponder
Baulsbury. John Ponder, you don't dare
deny It.
The two Saulsburyites against whom
John Ponder Salisbury warned Mr.. W atson
TO beware as not being able TO keep a secret
are zeke Cooper and Dick Kenney. lent
that fact. John Ponder And zeke, how
do you and Kenney relish John Pondsrs
estimate Of your secret-keeping abilities
Voters Of Duck Greed hundred, voters OF
Kent county, voters OF the state Of Della.
ware. what do you think OF such internal
political treacheryl