davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
Wanted.

A GENTS WANTED-THE MI
~ SOUR. ,0 %S,aST E ~ asgal rmis
aud convincing. Easily sold. sgpf nr
weeks trial 10 DO returned at my 1AttB.s No
satisfactory, Write Tor illustrated i'rgel . "
terms, J, WORTH, o. neckman sIert \ vi
Isl '''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

SEND us twenty Ohio Valley Coffee
wrappers and got a handsome picture.
Not a little card.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
seCOnd.IIand IlCyoips For Sale.

.THE best breakfast without a good cup
Of coffee 10 like the play Of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out 90 use Panhandle
Coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

UNQuEsrloNAnLY the best flour made.
Try II. Plllsbury's Best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

FoR 81 30 you can get one doSen fine
Satin.anlSh Cabinet Photographs, and
Quo extra In a fine gilt frame, Bxl0 size,
at Plummef'S, llSs Main street. Wheel:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
Registered as follows;
"a. m...... ..u..-. g 2 ]. n.....".n...," 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

To HAyn a happy household and eat.
isiaCtofy meal, use Pan. Handle Coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
For Sale.

MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS
E1 FOR SALE,
Highly Improved lNrln 81 9la acres on Gn
hlll, neal Powhatan stAtlOn-bricG dWrllt,
house; mostly III gmEs.
9l5 acres n'Ohi0 river, 3 milCa liOm MOuaG+
Tlllci about Ole'ihltd river bottom upIfl
W, v, n0GE & RR0.,
mr2 1900 Market Sttod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

ECONOMY and strength are peculiar 10
Hoods sarsaparilla, the only medicine
Of which 100 Doses One Dollar ia true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19

Is a combination Of the active properties
Of dates, fgs and prunes, and other
tropical fruits. It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have isndered II i'm.
mensely popular. II cures habitual con.
stipatlon, indigestion, blliousness, sick
headache, piles, etc. Sold In 80 cent
bottles by O. r. GoetEe, w. W. Irwin
W. Z. Williams and John Laughlin.
Logan Drug Go. and Goodwin { o.,
Wholesale ageDta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
STJACoBS OH,
FOR RHEUMATISM,

SUFFERED 20 Years RRd Cured.
GAi1Ihy a., itAlaI, NJ
~ Sttt bfty y.ln I have t,sa = vlpln 4
AAsSnAttn. VA ptttuldA v w. o.. JAstSS
Oh have u1ad tWS batuM I'D \ MAJ btft
ht' hon tA'anANtn AtVtf NAilSd ~ tlittlL
~ ilmbi Tat we're ohts tla GAA lAno ~ ~
tAiltA' AAA ilFAV ~ "a hJtOutA,
tO1. EbSEtl
crippled Cases Throw Away CFutehSu
Cared Permanently,
sod n DrveglAI ahd btuLFi EtsVuAstL
Tit CHARLES A yeeEls 20, BIRimott. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-19
" you want nice white, flaky bread,
use the PillShuty Best Flour.


DIKEMAN-On Thursday, July 10, 1889, at i,iO
O'Clock p, fnu NAME i. DiKEhAN, aged "
yeatt, 0 months and 10 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
TERRITORIAL ADMISSION.

As congress approaches nearer and
nearer to the date of final adjournment,
the prospects for the admission of the
territories grows correspondinglY less.
While depioring it, we are not sur
prised. The GLOBE has never had
hope Of the two houses agreeing upon a
plan of admission. There has been
too much bitter partisanship displayed
from the very beginning to encourage
the belief that a compromise could be
effected. The house of representatives
made mistake in adopting the
SPRINGER omnibus bill instead of treat
ing the question of admitting the terri
tories separately and allowing each to
Staud on its merits. By doing SO the
Democrats in the house played directly
into the hands of the Republican major
ity in the senate, who were anxious to
have pretext for postp0ning action on
territorial admission until the next con-
gress, thus securing for the Republicans
the supposed glory there would be in
admitting them. In this fight for party
advantage the equities Of the question
have been lost sight of, and the inter-
ests of the territories ignored. Not
withstanding the result Of the confer
ence, it is yet possible that the Dakotas
may receive favorable recognition; Still
the possibility is too remote for US to
raise false hopes in the breasts of our
Dakota friends. 1t looks now as if long
delayed justice will be still longer de-
layed by reason of the partisan spirit
which prevails in congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
1T COMES EASY.

One reason urged by the Republicans
for a special session of congress was the
apprehension that some of the narrow
majority of the party might die Off be-
fore the regular term. 1t was pre-
sumed, of course, that such events
would not happen to Democrats, on ae-
count of their more regular modes OF
life and mental equipoise. This danger
is about dissipated. IL may be con-
ceded, in fact, that Providence smiles
little on the Republicans just now. BY
reported agreement. the special cleo
ton in Indiana gives them a contested
seat held by Democrat. A Democrat
elect in Missouri has died. and the dis
trict is so close that the Republicans
claim they will carry it. These two
changes would give them gain of four
in the vote. Then their Nebraska mem
ber who was expected to die is likely to
blast the hopes Of aspirants for his seat.
On the whole, the Republicans are
likely to have al easy reach in getting
hold of the congressional crockery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
COSTLY INSTITUTIONS.

1t must strike the taxpayers that the
cost of maintaining our state inststu-
tiOnS is enormous for comparatively
young state, and the wonder is how
these expenses have so far ontgrown
everything else. 1t has only been lit
tie more than decade ago when the
sum of $1,000 was all that was found
necessary to be appropriated for the
support Of these state institutions, ana
now the auditor estimates that nearly q
million of dollars will be required this
year. These institutions, OF most Of
them, are necessary, and the state
would be derelict in duty if they were
not established and supported. The
taxpayers are willing to contribute lib
orally to their support, but when they
realize the immense burthen they are
becoming there is natural disposition
to call halt and investigate, with the
hope that opportunity may be found TO
cut down the expenses. Conviction has
forced itself upon the public mind that
there must have been extravaganza in
the management of some of these insti-
tutfons, or the cost of supporting them
would not have grown with such fright
full rapidity. It's possible that, i'll de-
sire to satisfy local demands and sub
serve local Interests, the legislature has
established more of these public lnsti-
tutions than were absolutely necessary.
1t is not our purpose to go into de-
tailed investigation of the causes which
require the enormous outlay each year
for their support. That is the business
of the legislature. and we refer to
the matter at this time simply to bring
it to the attention Of that body, and to
impress upon the minds of the members
the fact that the taxpayers are becom-
ing reStive under the enormous taxa
ton imposed upon them for the support
of these state institutions. The appro-
priations asked for this year are larger
than ever before, and, unless there is
an Immediate check to the apparent eX
trayagance in this direction, there is no
telling where the limit will be few
years hence. We readily understand
how easy it is to get appropriation bills
through legislative body. L0g-foll-
ing processes are put in operation.
Representatives from the various
sections having local interest
in maintaining these institutions
agree to stand together, and, acting upon
the principle of "You tickle ME, I'll
tickle YOU" secure unnecessarily large
appropriations. 1t should be borne in
mind by the members Of the legislature
that these institutions belong to the
state aud not to the communities where
they happen to be located. The failure
to remember this important fact has,
doubtless, contributed to the eXtraya-
giant cost of their maintenance.
The GLOBE advocates liberal policy
in the matter of supporting our state in
stitutions, and we are confident the tax
payers are likewise literally disposed.
But we do urge that the legislature
shall closely scrntinize every appropria-
tien measure and discover whether the
actual necessities of the various institu-
tions require the amount asked tor be-
fore the bill is passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
JOCCLARITIES.

Doctor-What your husband needs,
madam, is change of scene. Mrs. De
Temper-Do You think he should go off
for his health? Doctor-Weli, it doesn't
matter which goes-you Or he Phila-
.delpllia Record.
p Suburban (proud of his little garden J
We'll, sir, made over soon hens this
winter. Townley (who lives in a tlat)-
How? Suburban GoyouSiyt-By not
keeping any.-Burdette.
!, If there iseever time in life when a
man gets thoroughly disappointed it is
when he persuadeS somebody to get
him UP dinner of the things he used
ito like best when he was boy.-Sum-
merville Journal.
M"Cant," said Emerson, sis useful to
provoke common sense" Yes. it is
good for that. 1t is also useful as q
handy word to fill in an embarrassing
gap in the conversation when man
asks you to loan him S5.-Burdette.
Z, 0 A Secondary Exposure: MISS Gaze.
noye-"Who is it, Parkere' The New
Man-'slt's that Lor-rd Seyenrich, me
leddy." Misses Cazenove (breathleSsiy)
''Show him up!2 The New Man-'All
tn daily papers did that this nlor-fnin',
Sayin' yure presence, but Oi I'll do it
again, if ye say se."-Time.
Unsuccessful Coaching: ''Mrs. Hay
seed lin hotel dining room1-''What a
bright light those lamps give! Mr..
Hayseed (whispering)-"Say jets,
Marier; them ain't lamps" Mrs. Hay
seed Qoudiy)-"Tes; as l vas saying,
what bright light the gas-jets give;
guess they're fresh trimmed"
York Weekly,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SHORT LINE FARES.

The bib introduced by Representative
WILLIAMS yesterday, fixing the maxi
mum OF fares OH short line railways, is
one that will especially interest the peo-
pie of the Twin Cities. While we do
not profess to be authority Oh railroad
business, we have always been Of the
opinion that it was mistaken policy of
the short lines to maintain such a high
passenger tariff between the two cities.
There is nothing better settled in rail-
way business than what is burthensome
to the public must be prejudicial to the
railroads. Therefore, we have been
surprised that, from purely business
motive. the short lines between this
city and Minneapolis have not reduced
their fare to 25 cents for round trip
ticket, and have not established an eX-
change whereby tickets would be good
on any line. AS to the Justice of or ne
cessity for the WILLIAMS bill, there will
be very little difference of opinion out
side of railroad circles. If passed, the
effect will be to stimulate travel be-
tween the two cities, and in the end the
short line roads will be benefited and
the public wonderfully accommodated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09

ure. He has henorably filed the
highest station and will leave it with
vastly enhanced public estimation.
There is nothing in the situation that
would require him to rust out in mac
tivity. There is a fitness in the fact, in
resuming' his place with private citi-
zens, that he should resume his wonted
vocation, whether practicing law or
raising poultry. and set an example OF
industry and useful citizenship. 1t is
possible that the shortness of the lives
of eX-presidents may, to some extent.
be attributable to the contrast between
the Intensity of their official life and
the tameness of decoreus inactivity that
followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

The revival of American shipping IN
the foreign trade ought not to be per-
mitted to become a narrow party ques-
ton. Boston Journal.
&MeXico does not want Lower Or Old
California. and is said to be willing to
sell it for 5000 10000. 1t is very fer
tile peninsula. and might be worth ad-
ding to Uncle Sans farm.-New York
Press.
If Boss Tom Patt is really going into
the cabinet ii. doesn't make any partic-
uiar difference what portfolio he takes.
He is as we'll fitted for one as the other,
and people would be disgusted just the
same.-BoSton Herald.
And Napoleon Ives also wants a
change of venue for the trial Of his
case. 1t looks as if the idea had got
abroad that the people Of New York
put that statue of Justice on top of the
city hall just as a joke.-New l ork
Herald.
We already see in the concessions of
Bismarck what d proper spirit of self
assertion and aggreSSiveness has Sc
cured. Let our entire policy in the
controversy be conducted on the same
high plane of dis siity and courage, and
our flag will have gained hundred
fold in the respect and admiration Of all
nations. ns.-WashingtOn Post.
The truth is that there is a great
amount of buneombe and demagogy i'll
all this labor agitation. Ii man desires
he has perfect right to quarrel with
his bread aud butter, and refrain from
working at all, but that man has no
right, and. it is to be hoped, never will
have the right to prevent whoever is
satisfied with the terms he has refused
going to work Oh those terms, whether
they relate to wages or to the number
of hours of employment. Organized
labor in this country has made mach
headway. and is daily gaining more
liberal recognition. 1t should not at
tempt too much.-BroOkly Eagle.
There is no reasonable doubt that
John G. New can have the treasury de-
partment if he wants it, and that Mr..
Harrison would, on some accounts, be
very glad il he would take it. The par
tieular motive of Mr.. Harrison does not.
we take, it, relate to Mr.. News capacity
to frame or administer q policy for the
treasury. but rather to his shrewdness
as politician and his ability to s'han-
die: Mr.. Blaine. Of course. if Mr..
Blaine were not in the cabinet to be
handled Mr. Harrison would be at lib
erty TO put in both the treasury and the
state department men fitted for their
tasks, but this is of little consequence
as things are going.-NeW York Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
Not an Elopement,

Special to the Globe.
HUDsoN, Wis, Feb. s.-The Miss
Emma Watson who was married to
Oakes Ames in this city last Thursday,
by the Rev. George Gibson, is by no
means stranger to our people, ana
the facts in the case leave no room for
suspeeting an etepement. The father
of the bride was resident OF this city
from 1860 to 1865, and after his death,
which occurred in Massachusetts, the
family again resided in this city for a
considerable time. Since their final
departure. Miss Emma Watson has fre-
ouently visited friends here. Some
days before the wedding she wro'e to
the family of G. Il. Jones. disclosing
the full plans of her prospective mar
riage. About three yeals ago she taught
school at the village of Glenwood, in
this connty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
HAPPENINGS ABROAD.

p The cost Of the Paris exposition will
be S10,000,0O0
} Lord Beaconsfield's hat was ca. Lord
+,Salisbury's is s.
h Patti and Nicolini started for South
I America yesterday.
4 The body of lima di Murska has been
fcremated at Gotha.
Col North, the great nitrate king, is
HOW known as the colonel.
& A black man has been overcoming all
/ competitors in wrestling in France.
A new Buddhist temple, 20 cost up
ward OF So, ,0o0. .00o, is to be erected in
Kioto.
A new club like the Ranelagh and
Hurlingham is to be located at Moulsey
Hurst.
Donovan, the duke of Portland's colt.
is the fay0rite Tor the Derby at 10 to 6
against.
An electrical launch, with a swans
neck Prov, is being built III England
for the sultan.
Apartments have. been secured In
London for the shah and suite from the
third week in May.
Rider Haggard has become yegeta-
riar upon the idea that he can work
longer and better without meat.
Beer to the amount of 10000, 900 i'm
perial gallons, seyenty-siX gallons per
head, or q pint and half a day, is con-
sumea in Berlin.
Valentine Dicks, the winner of the
grand prly at Monte Carlo for shooting
pigeons, is book publisher i'll the
Strand.
A new process has been discovered in
Gairemeat-Ferrand by which beer can
be preserved ia casks for shipping to
hot climates.
Stockings are growing more expen-
siye. The new ones are heavily beaded
with jet er with real lace inserted in
front, and 60 up as high as SIS pair.
A plebiscit as to whether children
shall receive religious instruction in the
schools Of Milan was taken ia that city,
and q, 900 out Of $1,000 voted yes.
+ Carl Rosa has just won suit for
breach of contract against the tenor
Seoyeli. who married a member OF
well-known family in this city some
years ago.
In London there are 3,7Oo persons, of
either sex, who earn their living as
teachers. performers or composers of
music. Then there are also 1,10o Or
chestral players, half of whom are
violinists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
RANDOM POINTS.

The legislature proceedings in the St.
Paul daiiies are just As Interesting read
ing as the book accounts are in Chi
nese laundry. The most Important part
done to date has been in behalf of MIR.
Kill Time. .-Hokrh Chief.
A bill has been introduced into the
senate by Senator johnson asking that
the law compelling each township to
take care of it's own poor be repealed,
OF course the people will have chance
to vote OH the subject before the law
takes etfect.-Willmar Argus. e;a'
1t would he good idea If the manu-
facture of cigarettes was prohibited en-
tirely. They are a great deal worse
than cigars, and dc more to injure the
youths and young men of this land than
almost anything else.-Wadena Pioneer.
We fear that Gov. Merriam, like his
predecessor, is committing fatal bluli-
der in cutting his friends, and appoint
ing to Office men who opposed his iiom-
ination to the bitter end. His retaining
Mr. Ives at the head of the dairy cont
mission is proof of the above assertion.
1t is folly to be wise, they say, but a lit
tie more wisdom would save us from
many folIy.-Lake Crystal Union. IS
Do you want to encllinber the books
With laws tildb dAC VI lV utdit! w itS
not license the business? Tobacco is.
not half as hurtful as spititus frumenti.
The kids will have it. Then let's get a
handsome revenue out of the traffic for
the benefit of the schools. Prohibition
is failure. or else it is not. If it is in
one case it is in the other. If license is
feasible and right in one instance, it is
in the other.-Paynesville Press.
An honorably elected auditor or treas
Hrer does not need to have his term of
office entended by act of the legislature
"a man who places a proper estimate
Oh a public trust will not Seek such an
advantage. The whole scheme is all
effort to overreach the people and cur
tail their power over pubic affairs. 1t
should so blacken the character of its
inStigators as to forever exclude them
from public confidence. Should tie
legislature be lobbied into passing such
a bill we hope Gov. Merriam will have
the courage to veto it.-Preston Repub-
iiaav
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
PRoHIBITiOAIsxs' PLEA.
Mrs. Sorreil ihinks the Cold
Waterites Are Not Socialists

WateriteS Are Not SOCIALISTS.
A person asked me few days since
if had ever noticed the habit secular
papers had fallen into of beiittling any
movement started in a community in the
interest of morals and better govern
ment. replied that l had in some in
stances. and was at loss to account for
it, inasmuch as it is to the moral people
of the community to whom they must
look for support and patronage. l be-
lieye that if the. Christian men and
women of the state were to order their
names stricken from the list OF sub
scribers. and at the same time withdraw
their advertising patronage from any
one of our papers, it would haze to SuS-
pend or continue the publication at a
heavy loss. 1t is the moral element of
the community that supports our daily
papers, and not the other element to
which they SO faithfully and constantly
cater.
The above question was asked me
after reading a report of a meeting of
Prohibitionists held in the capitol build
ing few days ago. While we may not
agree with these people in all Of their
advanced ideas, yet are they not en-
titled to respectful treatment at the
hands of our papers, which are pub
lished, not to reflect the peculiar views
of any particular class of persons, but
rather to place the news before the
public in such an unbiased form that it
nav be able to form an intelligent
opinion in regard to the events trans
piring.
These people are not enemies OF So
ciety. They are not anarchists. niilli-
ISIS. murd rers Or thieves. but on the
contrary. are intelligent, well-meaning
gmen and women who areworking, as
they think, for the very best interests
of society. They cannot be froWned
down. nor can they be driven from the
field by ridicule and detraction. l can
remember years ago when few men,
honest in their belief, associ-
ated themselves together, resolved
to devote their lives TO the abolition of
human slavery. They were laughed
at, ridiculed and mObbed, but it failed
to sWerye them from the course they
had chosen or dampen the ardor OF
their devotion to the principles they
espoused. Converts were slowly made,
/, but that little band Of fanatics, so
acaIled, proved to be little leaVen that
leayened the whole lump, and many OF
them lived to see the scheme they III
augurated realized to the fullest extent.
at Antioch there was small band
which was ridiculed, and in derision its
members were called Christians. To
day the term has become one of the
proudest appellations known through
out the civilized world. May it not be
that these so.called prohibitory fanatics
are the forerunners of a movement
which will peaceab!y revolutloniZe the
world? Let them be treated fairly, for
no one can tell what will be the out
come of their agitation. ut some
future day the name prohibitionist may
be an honorable one among men and
women throughout the broad confines
Of our glorious country.
Mrs. J. T. SoRRELL,
OF Summit Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
SHOCKED INTO SUBMISSION
Electricity Used TO Bring Con.
yictS Up to the Chalk Mark,

PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. S.--The peni-
tentiary investigation was resumed this
afternoon. the defense continuing the
examination of Prison Physician Rankin
and other officials OF the institution.
Officer Bayne had heard hospital pa
tients cry out when the electric battery
was applied to them. Several witnesses
had heard DR.. Maharneke use very pro-
fame language while in the hospital.
Warden Wright stated TO the board OF
inspectors that he considered DIR. Ma
harneke model hospital steward. On
advice the prosecution did not offer re-
buttal testimony. AT 1880 o'clock the
board of inspectors declared the inyeS-
tIgation ended. President Kelly stated
that the board would carefully arrange
and review the testimony, and will ren-
der a verdict as soon as possible, This
will probably require several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-09
THE MUNICIrAL COURT.

The sense of the bar association OF
this county being so pronounced
against any extension of the jurisdic-
ton of the municipal court probably
settles the fate of the WILLIAMS bill,
which provides for reorganization of
that court. The necessity for the bill
had already been largely obyiated by the
bill which passed the house few days
ago, providing for two additional dis
trict Judges. 1t seems to be the prevail
ing opinion, both among lawyers and
laymen, that the municipal court should
be more especially a police tribunal,
and that the district court should have
exclusive Jurisdiction of the more I'M
portant civil cases.