davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

NEXT to the veterans and the intelligent
workingmen, the people who are most gen.
orally glad of the result of the election, are
the inhabitants of Dakota The denial of
Statehood to them was one of the most un-
just of the many unjust things done by the
present Congress.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

IF you want your rights, help to get sub
seribers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE-the
only advocate the veterans have among the
great papers Of the country.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

THE comrade who does not take and read
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is outside of the
fight for his rights, and is not aiding him
self and his comrades as he should
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER is said to
favor "Winona for the south half of Da-
kota Territory, and Dakota for the north.
This is the most sensible thing that we have
heard from Mr.. Springer for some time.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PENSION
TSEIV

BILL.
The difficulty with all pension legislation
is to make a general law which will do
justice to everybody and yet be such as to
receive the approval of Congress and the
country. Any law which can be suggested
viii provoke strong criticism and show good
grounds for criticism. The only thing to do
is to get law which will go as far as
possible in certain direction, and leave
defects to be remedied by subsequent
legislation. This, we believe, is accom-
plished by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Pen
sion Bill; which is the product of years
of study of the pension question and of con-
sultation with leading comrades who have
the matter closely at heart 1t combines the
best features of all the proposed measures,
with as few as possible of their defects 1t
will give more money to more deserving
comrades than any other, and go farther to-
ward remedying the manifold injustices of
the present pension system.
This is not only our opinion but that of
nine-tenths of the comrades who have given
the matter any thought. 1t was the opinion
of the last National Encampment, which
gave The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Pension Bill
an overwhelming indorsement-there be-
ing less than 80 votes against it in the entire
assembly Since then it has been carefully
examined by comrades everywhere, and
they approve of it with even more unanim-
ity than the National Encampment did.
The wise policy is now to rally upon it
everywhere and insist upon its passage II
any comrade does not think it goes far
enough he should still urge it, because its
passage is in the direction of what he wishes
and future legislation can be had to extend
its beneficent operations.
We are in the fight to win, and we will
/ win
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

THERE is one hopeful feature about that
idiotic bit of slang, Sin the soup" At the
rate it is being worked now it will be worn
out in very short time, and We will have
a rest.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

WE heartily approve of Mr. Cleveland's
return to the practice of The law. In fact,
we wish he had never quit it.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

Il IS duty you Oue to g0lr comrades 70 gel at
least one ueig subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

their autonomy. Then we should at once
proceed to reduce our acquired rights in
Page Pago to actual possession by the
establishment of strong naval station there,
which will be "a depot and a base for our
men-of-war III the South Seas. This will
secure the ascendancy of the Americans in
that portion Of Polynesia, and be of meal
culable advantage to Us in the development
Of our commerce.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07
PUBLIsH ED WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably in Advance.

Clx xaenths, IS cents. No subscription fOr q
less period received.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07
Written for THE NAr1oxAI TRrBUSzI
HEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.
BY FELIX L. OSWALD, N. D.,


Author of Physical Education -; Household
Remedies The Bible Of Nature etc.
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

THE LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.
The following additions to the Logan
The National tribune., 1889-02-07

What strikes Mr.. Bryce as the most re-
markable is the far-Teaching power of the
Speaker, who has practical control of all
legislation, can select who is to speak and
determine to a certain extent the course of
debate He also has great political power,
which he is permitted, yes, expected to use,
in the interests Of his party. He decides in
favor of his party such points of order as are
not distinctly covered by the rules, and his
power in the formation of committees is
enormous, for by it he can shape the whole
course of legislation.
Another thing that surprises Mr.. Bryce
more is The immense number of bills brought
into the House every year In the 10th
Congress (up to July, 1856 they numbered
nearly $4,000, whereas in the British House
of Commons during the session of 1885 only
4S1 bills were introduced, of which 202 were
public and 279 private measures. e au-
thor expected 40 find the converse of this
true, because very much of the legislation
which the House of Commons transacts is
done in America by the State Legislatures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
How He Lost His Leg.

Netp York Tribune.
Colonel Pierce, Of Dakota, tells OF a
member Of the Legislature Of that Terri
tory who takes an interest in public
affairs, and who is in the habit Of talk.
ing right out in meeting" Not many
months ago the Governor, Church, who
has been at n deadlock with the Legisla.
turc already, sent In the nomination Of a
one.legged man for u prominent office,
and It became the duty Of the Legisla.
tureto consider whether to confirm 1t OF
not: This statesmRn.to whom Colonel
Pierce alludes took the floor and made q
brief but effective speech.
"GentlCmen Of the Legislature" said
he, "let us look the situation calmly in
the iace and see II We Gun stand this sort
Of a nincompoop in the Office 10 which
he has been nominated. He trades
mostly, as Pm told, gentlemen, on his
timber leg, but don't be fooled on that.
Did ho lose his meat and bone leg In tho
war, gentlemen, did he lose It In tho
warp No, sir, he did not lose 1t in the
war. Did he lose II In the harvest tieldP
No, sir, he did not lose 1t In the harvest
field. Then how did ho lose II? you
ask, and you have n right to ask It, gen.
tlemen. II Is your right 10 ask all ques-
tons YOU are q mind 10 about the way in
which this dudCr lost his leg, and | Cnll
answer them. l will tell you how he
lost his leg. He was riding, gentlemen,
over tho prairies OF this great and grow.
ing territory, turning out Of their hum.
bic cottages the widows aud orphans Of
poor soldiers who were not able to pay
rent, in the dead midst Of winter, when
the good and wise Creator, who shelters
and leeds the sparrows and never allows
the children Of the righteous to be beg.
cling bread, iroze his - shins Off"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

An old man, being asked why he
never raised his hat to anybody on the
street, replied that he knew everybody
he met and he had no desire 10 move
along in u state OF perpetual b~areheaded'
ness,
Almost SO II used to DO with the aver
age resident Of Wheeling; il he was not
on speaking terms with everybody he
met, he was at least familiar with most
OF the faces on the street,
Within the past three or four years,
still more in the past year, a marked
change has taken place, : New faces are
SO numerous as to attract attention, and
since, like history, they repeat them
selves day after day aud week after week,
ii Is clear that they arc part Of us, here
to stay.
Wheeling is growing, but not at the
rate indicated by these new faces, and
so VIC must conclude that some OF them
have come to take tho places Of the old
familiar iacesdropped out Of sight.
1t is n fact that Wheeling lost popula-
ton through the Introduction Of the
steel nail, which took from the puddler
his occupation, and again through the
long nail strike, Many who went away
by reason Of these changes in industrial
conditions have not returned. Their
places have been taken, in the old indus
fries or In tho new, by newcomers,
many of whom arc drawn hlther by the
two new potteries, which employ about
1900 persons,
In. addition, Wheeling has to-day Q
transient population OF at least 1000
more than ever before, men employed
on the new railroad bridge work, on the
reservoir and on the Baltimore & Ohio
improvements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
lIow sl,nl, lne rre.Iaent peeiaeg

In au article on "The Machine" Hor-
pers Weekly, in pointing out n OF the
dangers in the Presidents path, says:
Theoretically, OF course, those whom
purity permits TO direct Its course and
o select It's candidates are It's represent.
atives. But actually this is true only
negatively. Except under peculiar cir
CumStanCCs, and in actual emergencies
when IL Is thoroughly aroused, the great
mass Of tho party will not take the
trouble necessary to secure fitting repre-
sehtAtives. How much does the great
body OF Republican voters In the city oil
New York know or care about the man
aVement OF the party? Who would 80.
riOusly admit that the Republican Char'
aCter and intelligence Of the city arc
represented by It's acknowledged leaders
who control the Convention aud nomtn'
alto tho CandidatesP In any rural Repnb'
liCan county, who expects to hnu tue
real representatives Of tho party lore
most iii It's active ControlP
1t is unquestionably true that the men
who command the party machinery and
control conventions are not always the
best men in the party, But II a party,
In II State or in a Congressional district,
permits It's affairs to 10 managed by men
not representative Of It's virtue and in'
tellipcncc, whose fault is thatR The
blame lies on thevirtuC aud intelligence
for not asserting themselves In tho I'm
perative mood.
Certain mon appear at Washington
ptotcssins to represent tho Republican
narty In d given State. They arc sCta'
to,s, Representatives In Congress, inen'
bCrs OF a State committee, ''acknowl.
edged leaders," however badly or 'ln'
aCccptably they may lCad-it these be
not tho real leaders and tho real repre-
scnta,ivcU, how is tho President to
know it2
II tho party permits unworthy men to
secure representative positions, what
time has the President 10 examine Into
ali the local conditions and discover the
good mon who should lead and would
lead II tho bad men would only have tho
goodness to get out Of the way7
And II the masses Of the party,
having tho matter all In their own
hands II they would but take, refuse TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
run RErrDLlCAN -spELLplNDRRs.r
A Permanent Incorporated Organization.
A List of the OnlcOrs.

A Permanent Incorporated Organization
A List OF the Officers.
Tho Republican "Spellbinders'' have
become a permanent Incorporated organ
ization, having for its object the contin'
uance in power of the Republican party.
A bureau Of information is 10 be estab.
lished, and from this centre such statis'
tics and information as will be Of value
to the Republican party will be scattered
broadcast, and speakers and literary men
for future campaigns will be engaged and
controlled by tue association. The mem
bership is limited to 800, not more than
30 Of whom sh0ll bo residents Of any one
State.
The following arc the officers: Presi'
dent, ChauncGy NJ, Depew; first vice
President, Wm. Cassius Goodloe; sec
ond vice president, John NJ. Thurston
treasurer, George u. Lemon; secretary,
G. +. johnson, 14Ol Massachusetts ave-
nue., Washington, D. q.
Board of Managerial. W. Tenny, ],
B. Foraker, Samuel FOssenden, j. s,
Fassett, A. Louden Snowden, Robert p.
Porter, Elliott I. Shepard, A. W. Kid
die, NJ. NJ. Estee, Allen horndyke Rice
John L, PlummCr, W. o. WykoH,
Charles i. Warwick, Garrett A. Hobart,
Charles +. Winch, Charles W. johnson,
james Hood, II. X. Thurber,, Julius @,
Burrows, and the officers ex-oticio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

do their part, what right have they to
expect the President to step in and by
one clever stroke cut down all the rank
weeds they have permitted to grow up
through long years2
The President cannot follow out TO
their last analysis the local party condi-
tions in every State and Congressional
district, He cannot easily dethrone all
the unacceptable men whom his party,
though negligence and the cOnnivauce
of assent, may have permitted to sci
themselves up as leaders,
The President can only do the best he
can to be wise and just under the CoRdi'
tons as he finds them and he finds the
conditions as they have been made fol
him.
II representatives do not well repre-,
sent, the axe should be laid at home,
where the roots are. Washington is toe
remote to be the theatre OF a radlca
reform in this particular,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26


when A hundred bollloSO Of IRSapArllla OF OthVr
prc,ontlous specifics fail to eHdlcatC Unborn
lcroiuia OF contagious blood poison, remember
that \. u. II. botanic Blood iAlm) has gained
many thousand victories, In "a many seemingly
lucuablO INSTANCES. scnd to the Blood nalIn
CO.. Atlanta, Ga, for Hook Of Wonders and be
convinced. II IA the only THUS BLOOD PURIFIER.
a. ", Mcsser, iiowOll's x RoadS, Ia, wtlle'i
~ was Affected nine yeats with sores. All the
medicine I could take did INC no good then
jtCdD. H. u. aud eight bottles Cured me SOUND"
Mp, 8, N. WILSON, Hound Mountain, Texas,
writes, "a lady friend Of mine was troubled
with bumps and plmblCS on htt face and neck
Hte took three bottles Of n, n D., and her skin
IN All and smooth, pinples disappeared and
bVf health Improved greatly -
jAncS l., bOswOfth, Atlautli Ca ,Wfiuesi
WgoinO years ago ! contracted blood poison !
hSdiio appetite, my digestion was ruined they.
NATHAN drew Zip my limbs 70 could hardly
ypSIi, my throat was cAuierlEed i've times. HOl
Snfiias fRvB me 10 benefit aud my Ito was one
SItoil1fp until / gave II. j, ~ 4 trial and, lpt.
missing IA n may seem The use 81 tyO b0llles
cured inC.' Logan Drug To-, Wholesale Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
Public Sale Of Real Property.
The undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction AT the front door Of the Cour! House Of
Ohio county, on

lnC unheIblEneu lIuAlee VIII hVll ~ VuDllC
Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, APRIL Q, 1850
at 10 O'Clock a. M, The following described par.
GELS OF real property belonging TO Tho estate Of
the late William v. shrlvrr that Is tosay:
/, Lot numbered one hundred aud IOtty two
lt9), and the youth half OF lot numbered one
hundred and forty three (li8l on the cast side Of
ChaplinG street, In the city OF Wheeling, between
Tenth aud. Eleventh streets, excepting, however
80 much Of the rear portion OF the said Two lots
~ was sold by the said William W. shriver In
his lifetime.
2. so much Of lots numbered Que hundred aud
Sevcnty.hVe (lf6l aud ono hundred and seventy
six (lfb) on Seventeenth street In the said city,
a. was SGT oil 10 the dcvlSecS Of. the said
william ". shrlver by q decree Of the Mu'
nlClPal Court Of WhceliDg, dated, December
q, 1881, 10 q suit therein pending wherein the
Citizens Fire aud Marine Insurance Company
were defendants, which part Is more particularly
described hs follows; Beginning at the southwest
Crn corner Of lot No. l7Ji thence lnR nOTthery
direction along the western bOtindGty0 OF the said
lot No. l7B, 81 feet more or less TO tho southwest
corner Of q brick tenement house standing on
the lot; thence ~ right angles with the said
western boundary limo pAgtwArdly 70 feet more
or less to point ten feet eat Of the division
line between lot No.. liO, aud the west one. hall
Of lot No. l7ji thence In n northerly direction
parallel to, aud ten feet cast OF the said division
line ~ feet, more or less, 10 Rr alley thence 10
An eAStwRrdly direction along the Eall alley to
the eastern boundary Of the west hall Of ,lOtSO,
i75; thence along the said eastern boundary 81
Mli west sne.hali Of said lot, facing seventeenth
street; thence along tho north side Of Seven
tenth street to the place Of beginning.
8. Lots numbered twenty (9Ol, twenty. four (2Ih
twenty. eight (lS) and thirty (S0) on the north
side q Fourteenth street In the said city Of
u III Gumherrd sevopteen M, nm the Garner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure Deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inaamed condi
ton Of the mucus lining OF the EustaCh
ian Tube, When thistube getsinaamet
you have a rumbling sound or imperfrC'
hearing, and when It Is entirely CLOSED
Deafness is the result, and unless til,
inflammation can be taken out and THU
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed foreveri Mint
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing hut an inaamed Condi
ton OF the muCus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars To-
any case OF Deafness Caused by Catarrh
that We cannot cure by taking Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL, CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, Zoe. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
A POsIOPFICB CONVENTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Decide to submI
to the people who shall DO Postmaster.

uuEhAFNhhA ~ hAAttFhNlAAa baHNho W NhhAAAt
TO the people who shah DO Postmaster
A meeting Of the Republican voters
who receive their mail in whole or in
part at the postoflce at ~sistesville, Ty-
Ter county, W, Va, was held, pursuant
to notice, on the 23d Of March, 1880, ],
7, Forsyth was elected chairman and
Robert Henderson secretary,
There being great dissatisfaction
among the Republican patrons as to
who should be appointed postmaster at
said Office, it was decided, by the unan-
imous vote OF the convention, to submit
the question to the Republican voters
who receive their mailin whole or npart
at the said office, Three judges and two
clerks were selected to conduct the said
election, which Is to be on the S0th day
Of March, 1889, and conducted according
to the statute Of the State providing fol
general elections,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
DIED.

PoLL0CK-On Saturday, March %, 1850, EMlLYr
Iellct OF Thomas Pollock, In the S5Eh year Of
herRge.
Funeral from her late residence, Island, on
Tuesday, March 20, at 2 O'Clock p, IN,
FrIepdE otrthe family arc invited to attend
the services at the residence, IlteFmonl
private, at Greenwood Cemetery,
EBBERT-On Sunday afternoon, March "a, 1850
Rtl:l0O'clOCk, JOIIN EBBERT, aged S years.
Funeral from his late residence, No, 20 Seventh
street, on Wednesday morning at O;SC
O'Clock. Mass at Cathedral at $50 O'Clock,
Friends OF the family arc invited to attend,
Interment ut Mt, Calvary Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

A WRITER in the New York Tribune
who has spent some time in Italy sug'
gests that our Consuls to that country
bCphysiclans. He makes the suggestion
because Of the prevalence OF cholera in
TINT country and the steady stream o
emigration from Italy to the United
States. The best protection is at the
point Of departure, and there is some
thing in the thought Of the Tribune
writer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

Al tho Ninth International Medical Congress,
DR., A, l.. A. TObOldt, oil tho University Of Penn
cases treated with tho genuine impaired Carif
bad SpFudel Salt, Powder form, for Ch~rOuiOcon
stipAtiOn, h%ypOchoudrlll, disease Of the liver ant
kidneys, IlundlCO, adlpOlls, diabetes, dropSH
from VRlVular heart disease, dyspepsia, eatRrrhG
Inflammation Of tho stomach, ulcer Of the StOT
aeh or spleen, children with msraSmus, ROu
rheumatism OF tho Joints, gravel, etc., twenty
six were entirely cured, three much improved
aud one not treated long enough. Average time
Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad SprldGl Salt powder FORM Is an
excellent Ap0risht, LIEIiive aud Diurdic. II
cledrs he complexion, puEifes The blood. II Is easily
soluble; pleasant TO take and permanent IN al,
tiOn. The genuine product Of the Carlsbad
Springs Is exported In round bottles. Each bot
Tie comes In i light blue paper cartoon, and has
the signature "EiSneF & MendGlSOn Co., sole
agents, d, barclay street, New York, on ever
bottle, Ono bottle mailed for One Dollar. Dr.
TObOldts lectures mailed free upon application
ielg!TThS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
"

II Judge Fleming's counsel thought
he had a sure thing othis contest on its
merits, why is IL that they think itneces-
sary to supplement- the original notice
with another notice including merely
technical violations Of tho law? They
took early occasion to announce their
contempt Of nero technicalities 1fthCy
could supplement their caso with some
solid ground to rest 1t on their client
would be better of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

TIE lucky men who TT already in
Lower California are very kind to allow
nuggets rs big rs watermelOns to lie
around loose waiting for slender feet
from the East to come along and pick
them up. There need be no hurry about
getting there. Tho native has no use for
nuggets OF gold in a land where every
body may have all the gold he wants at
the mere cost OF picking it up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
Geo. E. stIfel q Co..,
Geo. E. Stlfel q Co..
GEO. E. STIFEL
81 Co.
SPRING OPENING.

Second week Of our grand
opening Of Spring Novelties,
and we are still daily addIngto
the now most extensive and
handsome lines Of Dress
Goods, Suitlngs, Pattern Robes,
ChaIlIes, &C., Trimmings OF
Braid, P~assementerle, &c ever
shown in the city, all the newest
Partisan effects, dlreotfromthe
Importers upon their arrival In
this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26

Miss KATE FIELD is lecturiug on '"The
Intemperance Of Prohibition" A good
topic discussed by an able woman, Miss
Field might supplement this lecture
with another to be entitled "The
Intemperance OF Some Prohibitionists."
1t is u|nhappily true that some Of the
most advanced Prohibitionists are the
least temperate in their treatment Of the
views of persons who do not agree with
thom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
Trustees Sales.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust made BY Brne,
Rosenberg and Hannah Rosenberg, his wlic, to
me Us trustee, dated April 20, 1881, recorded 10
the Office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of
Ohio county, West virginia, In Deed Of Trust
Hook No. 10, page 2Ol, ] will sell Vt the north
front door OF tl0 Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, the 97th DAY Of APRIL, i@9,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
described property, that Ia 10 SAy; The north
oGe.hali Of LOT Numbered ten IN square mum
beFCd six on tho west side OF ChaplliC street In
that part Of the city Of Wheeling known a
South Wheeling.
Terms OF SALE-One third and az much nOic
"a tho purchaser elects to pay In cash OH the day
Of sale, tue balance In Clual i%nStAllmGntS IN Que
and two years, notes bearing Interest to "
given for The deferred payments, the title to b.
retained until payment Il made In full.
The title Is believed 10 he perfect, but selling
IA trustee, | Will convey only the title vested III
me BY said deed Of trust.
w. ;, W. COWDEN, Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, AuptlOnCer. mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-26
SILKS !!

Wenow have aoompIete stock
of Fancy India, China and Pom
gee Silks, of exclusive designs.
Lyons Novelties, Striped and
Brocade Surahs, Falle Fran
Gals, Rhadames and Armures
In all colors.
We have added to our staple
lines Of Black Silks anew line
direct from the manufacturer,
and we now offer the public the
greatest bargain In a guaran-
teed Black SILK ever heard of.