davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05
(grtef an BITE S1Itnpts Staots3ettmmg)
9se Sarifer notwithstanding.
BON Gtmit BON @efes gSartess.
Starts, Wfitte Sult.
TIT

Qu1 ben btsberiqen 8eltausIteIunden
tparelt uniere iiioli6en gfa6barn, Central
unb SIb7Nmerifa, itets nltr redt lpGrIi6
pertretei1, uno audi Wterifo Lief ii9 auf Ser
WlebrSabl Derlelben ni6t bltden. @s tpGre
OaS tpo9l aud 6ieSnlal in Baris Der Sal
g~etDelen, tpenn Sranfreid ni9t Die grD6ten
~Mnitrengungen gen1a6t bate, oas 6ernz
bletben oer eurppGtlden Wpnar6ieu burh
bas t5erbet3ieben Def anbereuropGii6en Ste
publifen uno Gplonteen tpieoer dlssuz
glet6er. Sbne Die Betbetligung Der lebz
teren fDGre Die Nusitelung ni6t cine 8elts
NusiteuutQ geuorOen. lon0ern einfa6 eine
national : fransoftl6e gebtieben. Niemals
tOnnte man bisber Elm 10 pollitGn0igeS 8ilo
bon Gentral; unb Siib>9lmertfa i'm alien
0elttbeil 81 ieben befomnen, tpte augenz
bltGli6 all ben nfern Der Seine. Hitgs
UNI oen 9epalti9en Gtffeltburm tpimmelt
es bon Palditen uto Qapiuons in ben leltz
idmiten, ablon0erli6ften Uauittlen, nit urtz
SGbligen &uppeln unD 9omen uuo S6irs
men, etre game liibar1erttanil1e Stabt non
etpa einem balben bunoert @sbGuben.
@tI6lt6 0erienige, BET augenblidli6 in
YariS tpeilt, uno alf 10 bequente gBeiIe,
obne Seereiien, D9ne Strapasen un6 Qlusz
ldgen, ietne Spa3iereGnge rings nm ben
Grobau MAIDEN tam. 90as braudbt er 1i6
na6 0anpfern uno @iienba6uen u1b
fremoiprahiaen @0rterbidern ~untsuiebeu
3e6n S6rttte trennen i'm bon WterifD, eiu
Spasierga1g ourh idatttge @artenanlagen
fllbrt ibu au Die ufer bes Nma3onenitroms,
unb ltatt, UNI nad Yeru Nno Gbtle gu GEE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

&ambmr9z6 g Itiutnre 2imte.
Won S6m6ur9 bis @biea9o nur ....... $34.4S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05
6tabItrt lett 1857.
Henry SChOellkOpf.

SN OAOOOA9
232 & 254 OF RanooIpb-Str.,
sipii6en Granfltr. nnb Mtarfet.e trnBe
erbielt ioeben ipieber cine frtI9e 9enbuua
GeiuIter WaticS: u. boH. Tettbdrimge,
Tetniter&sattb. u III ertn9c II. ruiz. SarOtDe5,
VrtidDcr 9tndDOuteS, Nal tno &0Otnr,
UrnM5. N~bGntpigitoHs titS SarotneS.
W6r. 0adfoteAeh II. Ssnfs SorSiueS,
&te!cr Sprottcn itao SaI5= SdrocIeH,
Saianti ltio @otbacr SriiieIs&ebermnrif,
Med>te braun DIP. GeroeIatipusit,
NeatcS feinitcs SIincnz ti,S WtobnDI,
9ISeIOurfer NSciuIcni rnO Wctncfia,
McdDtet SSiinbeerIaft trnO G3pMiS,
StraBburget @amSIebersYa itetcM,
&iebtG'S SSIetId d. crtrnft, imp orttrt,
GpnSeni. ldltueiser tttl0 ana ertfantIde WeiIe1,
SIiOen, SHdpeti In0 fran5. Grbicm,
Seutid)e Spargeln titO Seltoiucr Nnbct,
Nc;mftcn S0Oa=, @eoffa= uno 3tipESsafce,
Ueitffe GbOtolaOen, SsGfao II. &afapidaaIcn,
StaI gauOeIu ttIO WaccatOnt,
OteiS=, eartoifeI= ut0 Cries inebI,
&5tdIt ~ is en=, SAFER ttnO 0erfteit=@riifSe,
6Sirie, SstnIcn, 9riinferu ttrto perLgetite,
@ctr. oeutidle 23i:ne,t tino .3tpctf den,
GeMtiGtcS SpctSd d. enntuS n10 @eiOeIbeetett,
Syrii d)e &Sta1IO eln, 0~foiinet 1nn0 GttrOnGt,
Stat. Barmeians utlO 6 onttes &die,
MeGbtcrt G1tttt e1t)Giec S1Ie,
1eiuitcn Strtburge r=, Wnhtt= 1tto s. nttof6iep
Wrouta9e DC 8ric MnO WeMSdbateI er &6ie,
S~antculbert= Mlto 0aprera =N0Ie,
8pQmcfortz tno SSr1uter=&Gier
0apiic. Sd1nupftabaf bOt 2otbef,
9emtSdle SptnHraoer 1ttto NNoUfraSers
&~piSlGMbe, @oISpantofTeIu u. 0ergI.,
gu ben bi1igftet SreHen.
Henry Schoe1lkopE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

Henry Schoe11lxopE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

ei8ellen reDt 3terltUeft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ions. 9eioer entipri6t Die innere @inrtd>
tung berieIben niht ibrem rei6et 2teuBes
rem. go lit baS nt6tigite N~usiteIungsz
obleft por San Domingo, bas l6lebtgez
matte BortrGt zines fpbLi6tparSen 9tegers
nit pulittgen 2ippen uno 9lattgeldore1em
6aar, Niemtnnb anbers ais Seine @rceQen5
General lllpiieS t6euraur, Yrditoent Der
3epublitl DAB urter ipl6' ounflen Nnz
ipt3ien San Domingo nidts Ntoeres als
Seoer1l, Wul6eIDadren uno etn paar 6ol3@
proben ausitelt, 0arf ni6tQSunoer neblnen.
8efer seigt it6 s. Guatemala, oas ia
au6 balo in ben Sntereiientreis Nmertta's
eintreten biirfte ulo 6es6alb Die 8ea6tung
Der Messieurs les Yankees Deroient. Nn
Snbuitrieproouften lit au6 bier niAts Nns
bereS %norban0en, ais Die 9el6tdt gemattet
Yupp6en .uuo Stgirden Der Snoianer uno
oasu Elm paar inotauii6e @crDebe. Datltr
lit Elm gang berrliheS 3oolo9ilhes &abtnet
aus9eltelt, baS ben 9roBen 9tet6tbum0uas
temala's al 0O9eln, S6langen Ilto 5taub7
tbteren setgt, aber e6er ais etne g~Sarnungs>
tafel fir Gintparoerer, oenn ais etne GodS
1petle Dienen fann.
Ntcara9ua parabirt Dor Naen nit
ell1eln groBen &eliefsBlan leines @anals,
etn Ausitelunssobieft, bas bel Oielen 6rans
Solen uno 9emiB por9tuen bel Dem ugrrrrand
francois" Teroinanb b. 2eiieps Die ldmer;,
liditen @rinnerungen ertpeden olrfte,
oenn man 6etra6tet ia bic 8ermelinng beS
yttcarasua>@ Canals unb ben 8egiun Der
Mrbeiten III @reDtotpu uur al5 Elm Sdeine
WtanOuer Der Nmeritaner, UNI Die Banana
Nftien 81 briitten ulo Dart aufSufaufen,
bainit ite ielbit ben Banamucanal fir pers
b~dltniBmGBis geringe Qusgaben potenben
tounen. Die 3eit piro ia lebren, iper
9tedt bebGlt. Seoenfaus iieDt iid Der 9fts
caraguasG anal als Wtobea better an, ais Der
ganamasG Canal, ~bsionOers leitDtenocal cine
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05
Hamburg Amerikanische
QadetfabrtsQftien 6eieufdaft,

GG1neHo attpfe roienft nit. ben qroBartieen
neuen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON 10, coo EpnneH
InO 2,50O 8ferbetroit pon ytem gorf mad SoHtbamps
ton uno 6ambur9.
UGmpfer ~perlaiien gtetp Yort ieben 9onnerItag unb
pabrenb Der Saiion SiueimaI tDDbentlIG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

11Wiot (birette Sarnbureer) 2ttte.
@bfabrt BON Stem 9ort Somito9s. Btgi9e 3mt.
IGben6efs4retfe un6 CUTE @erpfegung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

@alttY6e (neue @tettinsr) &tmte.
BON Stem 0Drt bis Stettin MIR. ....$21.O 90.
8oH Stem @prt biz BERTH ur........$21.8O.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

O2cr clue GeimIatte crtperpem ODER @eio
~ aatc9cn viii, i6retbe gsTaal9f m ~. a s, i9r ns ~
fion betreifS 0es erDBen 9tootes &anias; g9rtofret
%periouDt. 9teibe Grnten uno blai9ts sano, go Tamm
mid auf 3noerldiii9e bertfbe 6ariler Hao Sanle"'e
lil3Mip0 9pEle' """i"s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

LONDON, May 15.-It Is significant
indication OF the fearless nature Of the
German Emperor that he paid no heed
10 the remonBtrances Of his most trusted
counsellors against the many Changeshe
has made in the personnel Of the staiI
and line. The general officers suppressed
ed last year on account oi their age,
were over so In number, eight OF them
being corps commanders. The indigna-
ton OF these men who had grown gray
In tho service OF their country and that
OF their families and friends was nakural-
ly intense. Their fall meant the loss Of
dignity and privilege, and In the case Of
those without private means, the Teduc-
tion Of a pay that any time hardly lifted
the recipient above the state Of genteel
poverty.
To all protestatlons the Emperor cool.
ly, but somewhat heartlesSly, replied
that the promotions would gain him as
many friends as the retirements would
enemies, and Of q class more likely TO
live 10 show their gratitude than the
others were 10 give any practical demon
Btration Of the III feeling they might en-.
tertain. This proclaimed exhibit OF his
preference for young officers has increas-
ed the spirit Of junkeriStn, already too
dominant In the German army which
has an able exemplar in the person Of
Prince Hohenlohe, al shown in his
speech at Metz wherein he Yain.glorious-
y and threateningly boasted that AlsaCe,
won at the cost OF 10 much blood,
should remain the prize Of the victor
while there 10 q German living TO de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
EXILE IS THH VICTOR
In the Great Brooklyn Hsudi-
cap Race Yesterday,
AsIGHTNoT TO BE FORGOTTEN
Tho Excitement Among the Fifteen
Thousand Spectators : Uupreee.
dented Retting-Condition OF
the Traok-other Races,

NEw YoRE, May l5,-The Brooklyn
handicap has been won and Exile is the
victor. Fifteen thousand people saw
him win, and not one OF them will for
get the grand sight to his dying day,
After the third race, Just before the
great event. there was a rush to the
bookmakers betting shed, which soon so
filled II that the men could hardly do
business, Men clamored like mad and
fought like wild animals for a chance to
stake their money on their favorites,
The wild mania to get bet at any odds
seemed to pervade the multitude,
A finer day for racing purposes could
not have been had. The early arrivals
at the track found that the course was
In excellent condition, though little
damp underneath, II was dusty on top
and many pronounced It fast, while q
few thought 1t was second or two slow,
First race-Fiye iurlongs, Brittanic
won, time 1;0li,
Second RaCe-one mile and a six
SoAtht 40o AAh4 WOu huoi 4sfot'
Third Race-Expectation stakes, half.
mile, Banquet won; time 4S!.
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Jockey
Club handicap for three year olds and
upward at $l00 each, II. F., or S25 II
declared out; the club to add an amount
necessary to make the gross value OF the
stakes $4,000, ofwhich $1,000 was to
second and 1000 to third; one mile and
quarter. The starters were Hanover
g to d, Terra Gotta TO 81, Elk
wood 70 to ~, Martin 70 10 u,
Prince Royal Is to 81, Exile 70 to ~,
Richmond no to y Juggler Is to II,
The race resulted as follows: Exile,
frstj Prince Royal, second, two lengths
behind Exile; Terra Gotta, third; Elk
wood, JuggleS and Hanover finished as
named. The time by fractions was: %,
90, l:03, 1:l6, 1:2S3, 1 1:41f and 2;07i.
Fifth race-Half mile, Rector won;
time, 80 seconds.
Sixth race-ope mile. Frolic won in
I ,IQl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
A TwO-THIRDs MAJORITY
In Favor oFtho Revised Confession Of Faith
Of the U, u, Church.

YoRK, Pa, May l5.-Bishop Jonathan
Weaver, D, D., presided over the deliber
ations OF the general conference OF the
United Brethren in Christ this morning
The Committee on Memorials and Peti'
tions submitted report in which they
lind that the petitions against the revised
confession OF faith and the new constitu-
ton submitted to them from fourteen
conferences and aggregated 16,2S9 petit
tioners,
The petitions have been in circulation
for three years and contain names Of
parties who are dead, Of parties not mem
bers OF this church, and names OF per-
sons who voted for the revised confess
ion OF faith and amended constitution,
Notwithstanding said irregularities, adj
ding the number Of petitions to the mum,
ber OF votes cast against the commission
act, still there remains q two-thirds ma
iortty in favor Of the revised confession
Of faith and the amended constitution,
At "a meeting Of the visiting ministers
and laymen TO the United Brethren Gen,
eral Conference held In the afternoon,
resolutions were adopted expressing
hearty approval OF the action OF General
Conference in ratiiying the work OF the
Church Commission appointed by the
last General Conference, thus bringing
into force the revised confession OF faith
and the amended constitution Of the
church, and protesting against the use
ol the churCh's name by the seceders.
The meeting was composed Of visiting
representatives from the following an
nual conferences;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
A Had Quality OF whisky.

CHICAdo, May l6.-Tlm Sullivan, aged
IS, brother Of saloon keeper, died last
night from an overdose OF bad whisky,
Sullivan and a young man named Tom
Query had been engaged hy the formers
brother to move . whisky barrel into
the cellar, They found a bucket full Of
rear OF neighboring house TO drink It.
They emptied the bucket between them
and were soon in state ai drunken
hilarity, TAIS gave way 10 stupor and
later On "a l"c commissions. When the
young men were found they were lying
insensiblc on the ground. Their iea1
lures were horribly distorted, Sullivan
died two hours alter taking the first
drink. Query, who is 10 years old, Is
still alive, but he is in q critical Condi-
tion aud not expected to live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
WABASH FORECLOsuRR SALE.
knocked Down to the Purchasing Commit
'sH tss for Sl6,55o,OOO.

- Fse AoF NAVteeNiNsNt
CHICAGO, May l5.-The lines Of tht
Wabash Railway east Of the Mississippi
were sold before Judges Gresham anC
Jackson to-day, to Messrs, Ashley apt
Joy, representing 90 per cent Of the
bonds and acting in the interests Of the
Wabash Western Purchasing Commit
tee for $l5, $4,000.
The Wabash lines were first sold In
four sections and then sold as q whole
The lines east OF the river will, 1t IL
understood, be consolidated with the
lines west OF the river, with headQuartert
at 81, Louis, Messrs, Pepper, johnson
Purdy and Parsons represented the
minority bondholdeH.
According to the decree Of the United
State Court for foreclosure and sale, the
four divisions were first to be put up
separately and then the four sold Us q
unite, whichever should yield the largest
amount to be accepted by the masters
who were appointed to make the sale,
These were Messrs. Bluiord Wilson and
tie Pepper.Jo6nson Committee, repre-,
sentlngthe minority ofthe bondholdeB,
bid higher than the Joy Committee for
the first three divisionsI but when Il
came To selling the property IN lump
the Joy Committee outbid its opponents
with price In excess OF the aggregate oI
bids for the divisions, and considered In
excess OF the upset price as given above.
The masters and attorneys then pro-
ceeded to Judge Gresham's room, where
the work Of preparing the masters re-
port for the courts approval was begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
SOME TGLLTAlB LETTERS.
How Gen. Blacks Pension Agents worked
ns PolItInnl missionaries.

How Gen. BIROhB PcnAlOn Agents WpFked
rs Political missionaries
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 16.-Last
fall many of the special agents Of the
Pension Office were utilized by General
Black as political missionaries. 1t was
not very difficult for them 10 look after
politics while travelling over the coun'
try investigating applications for PEN
sious and verifying allldayits.
From time 10 time they reported 70
General Black by personal letter, and
these letters accumulated until there
were more OF them than tho General
could conveniently keep about his desE,
and he told Chief Clerk Brock 70 make
them up In packages and put them into
his safe. Either Brock neglected TO do
this or aitorward turned the packages
over 10 Quincy u. Browning, a CLERK u,
the office, who wAa q close friend 70
General Black, and was employed by
him on several delicate miSslons, and
Mr.. Browning, within o few days, hal
turned the whole Of this confidential
political correspondence over 10 Com
missioner Tanner, who will adorn bis
annual report nextfa with copious cita'
tons from these letters.
Browning has been retained In the ser
vice, and Is now on duty In st. Louis a
a $1,000 clerk, detailed for duty In the
aeid, while the regular special AGENT. Rel
only 81 400. Brock Is also retained 10
the Pension Office, but not as Chic
| Clerk. There may have been purposes
| Of Mr. Browningg that were served By
| delivering his correspondence tq the
enemy, but Il a very strange that Gen
eral Black left the correspondence In tht
Pension Office after the election, unlesI
Il was pure forgettulnebs. No ratipna
| explanation Of this has been offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
wHGHlY SUE,
Miners aud smsitsrs Want the Ruling on
Lead Ore ImportationS Revoked,

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 15,-A large
delegation Of miners and Smeltes from
the West appeared before Secretary
Wiudoms and Assistant Secretary Tlch-
enor to-day, for 4 hearing touching q
ruling Of the Treasury Department rela'
tive to the Importation OF lead ore from
Mexico.
According to this ruling lead ore Is i'm;
ported free Of duty as o precious metal
II the silver which Is obtained therein
exceeds the lead in value.
This ruling, they cohtend, is Injurious
10 the smelling interest Of the Western
Territories, and they desire that It be
revoked and that the ore be classified by
the weight Of the various metals COM
posing II instead Of their value. Repre-
senting this view OF the case there were
present Senator WoICott, Ex-Governor
Grant and D D,sheedy, Of Colorado Dele,
gate Garter, Ex-Governor Hauser and
Mr., Carter Harrison, Of Montana; Mr.,
Van Horn, OF Utah, and Mr., De LASH
mutt, OF Portland, Oregon,
In support tthe correctness OF the rul:
ing there were present Mr., Shepard, ot
New York; Col. Oscar Keene, of New
Jerseyi A, L. Meyer Of Kansas Cityi Mr..
Balbach, Of New Jersey O. B, Coon, OF
New York; j, X. McOammon, Otthe Dis
trict OF Columbia; Gen, John W. Foster,
representing various smelling and REIN
Ing companies, and Ex.SeCretary Nc.
Creary, who represented the Commercial
Club oi Kansas City. They argued that
an analysis oil tho language OF the law
OF 1888, imposing o duty Of cents q
pound on lead ore, would show that the
ruling OF the Department was cor.
rect, and that the classification should
be based upon value, They called atten'
ton TO the fact that in 1880, Secretary
Sherman had made similar ruling, and
that Assistant Secretaries FalrChild and
Maynard had also decided IN . like man
ner, The Senate Committee on Judi
Ciary had been called upon TO pass its
opinion as 10 tho rulipg, and had unani;,
mously decided that II vas correct and
proper. In view oi these facts they
maintained that the Secretary Of the
Treasury should not now be called upon
to reverse the ruling, but that Congress
was the proper tribunal to which the
smeltefs Of tho West should have re-
course. U-
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
BEATS TlE aECORD,
A Widow Of Seventy RF(uES . breach Of
Promise Suit Against an Old bachelor.

A Widow Of seventy RFlpEs . Rrsaeh oi
Promise Suit Against an Old bachelor.
GALESA, Iu., May l6,-Loulsa Lehr.
man, widow OF tile city, agssa 70 70 years; = es
brought 'sAit yesterday In the Davies
county court against Samuel Cunning
ham wealthy and eccentric bachelor,
also Of Galena, to recover damages in
the sum Of $4,000 for breach OF promise
Of marriage. Cunningham made bis
money in early days In California and
has reached the age also OF three score
and ten without ever having previously
entangled by Oupids wiles. Mrs. Lehr.
man alleges that Cunningham, the dc.
iendant has been making love 10 her
and finally obtained promise Of mar.
rlage from her, while paying frequent
trips Of late 10 the cemetery near her
house, where he has a monument In pro.
cess oi erection which Is to o.be In mem.
ory Of himself when dead. The best
counselin this city have been retained
on both sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
A NOTABLE OCCASION.
A Grand Dinner to DlStingulssd GueSts-A
Speech by Blaine.

Grand Dinner to Distingulsed GueSts-A
Speech by Blaine.
BAIrIIoRE, May 15.-seldom in Mary
land has adinner been attended by such
distinguished gathering as this after
noon assembled at the country resi-
dence Of General Felix Agnus, Of
tho Baltimore american. A train from
Washington bearing Secretaries James
G.. Blaine, Benjamin F. Tracey, ]. w.
Noble and ]. NJ. Rusk; Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt;
Pension Commissioner Tanner, General
Bussey and members OF the Grid Iron
Club and otherg, was met at Balti-
more by Philadelphia train, con-
tanning Charles Emery Smith, Hon.
Boiz Penrose, 6. F. Postlethwaite, Chas.
E. Pugh and number OF others
and some Glover Club men. Anew York
train brought Judge ]. T. Kilbreth,
General Horatio King and number OF
press men and others. Colonel John T.
Thomas welcomed the gueats in the
name Of General Agnois.
Dinner was served on the lawn. Colo
mel Thomas introduced Governor Jack
son, who introduced Secretary James G.
Blaine.
Secretary Blaine responded in a brief
but happy speech and was followed by
several others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
WARNED TIE COMMISSIONERS
Against the hAneellor-Editor Offender.
fsr'S Travels in Europe,


NEw YoRE, May l5,-Edltor Oswald
ottepdorier, Of the Stqats Zsitung, arrived
yesterday on the steamship Werra from
Bremen, after an absence Of five months
in Europe, and Is improved in health,
and Is glad to get back to the grandest
country under the sun. Mr.. 0ttendorier
spent nearly the whole Of last winter in
the Tyrol, but he travelled from one end
OF Germany to another and kept his eyes
open,
Last evening, at his residence in Sew
enteeAth street, he said; u met our
Samoan Commissioners in Berlin and
they seemed to be confident Of carrying
their points, because Bismarck was go
gracious, They asked for the independ-
enCe OF the islands and that the people
be not interfered with In their internal
affairs, The news OF the release OF King
Malieto was received In Berlin while ]
was there, and II created q favorable i'm
preston. ! told Commissioner Phelps,
however, that he had better look sharp
lest the Chancellor steal a march on him,
II is altogether likely that King Malietoa,
who was In the hands Of the German
marines for two years, is now mere
tool Of Bismarck,
"Russla Is competing with the United
States In illuminating oil and refined
petroleum from the Caspian region, al
though much inferior 10 our kerosene,
Is fast gaining q ioothold all over Europe.
In this trade the Russians seem 10 put
up their oil In old barrels formerly used
and branded by the Standard oil Com
pany, and Of course this Is more or less
Of an imposition,
'The young Emperor Wilhelm Is SUI.
iering from trouble in his head, which
has made him partially deaf, and fears
are entertained that it will become Go!
FIoVS. He spends q large part Of bis
time inspecting GermaHy's military ea-
tablishment, which Is undoubtedly tho
finest In the world, saw soldiers
everywhere, and the subject Of the mill.
tary was uppermost in the minds OF the
people, Just at present Germany Is
changing its small arms for those Of
lighter callbre, but this only postponing
the inevitable event OF war between
France and Germany. The people un.
aerstaud this, gul feel confident that
they can give the EreHchman . sound
threshing when the time comes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

ALBANY, N. Y, May l5.-The so.called
dressed beef bill came upin the assem-
bly, this morning for final action. Mr.,
saxton attacked it as contrary to the
provisions Of the United States Oonstl.
tuition. It's provisions prohibit the i'm
pOrtation OF dressed beef from other
States in order to raise the price Of home
beef. Mr., Nixon, the introducer Of the
bill, made a long argument In It's favor
and attacking the dressed beef trust, de-
Claring that laws similar 10 this had been
passed In many States, including Cali
iornia, Colorado, Minnesota, Indiana
and New Mexico, and were In operation
with no question raised as TO Constitu
tionality. .s.. ....