davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-17
FOR SALE.

(24l Twenty-four Lots In Cnldwelps
Addition to the City OF Wheeling.
Said Lets arc bounded on the norih By TWEEN.
ty.nlnth street, On the esFt by tllnuicstCtt, On
the EOula by the HRudlpn Homestead, ard On
the west by the u. & q. RalltOHd
Their proximity to the shave named railroad
rOnlofs them excellent tiles lOF manufacturing
establishments,
ii not sold in thirty days will be sold at pub
lie auction.
For terms and further information apply TO
Wv. hOGE & BRO,
1880 Market siitet,
Or WILLIAM n. HATsLAN,
Rulb G.W Cor, ChAnllucR sixteenth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-17

WHEELINd, OCTOBER Y, lSS9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-17
Wanted,
Sale,

TOR sALE-oNE PHAETON RUG.
~ GY-DOnAldSnn, Lewis 4 o mltr'1,ssi,,
new, q barEAin' EnQu 10 at l!li Main IN ~
OclhP ''''"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-17

1Lf1cTclet lhe fo,iolnre at whvelmg' W. Va,
nsLeCOUdClA,S matter
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

Subscription Agency
THE LIBERAL has made arrangements to
take
PERIODICAL.
Persons wishing to subscribe for any period
ical can leave tseir subscriptions at this Office
ana will receive the paper or magazine
through the postofice without tho trouble OF
expense of writing 70 publishers or buying
postal orders.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention.
THE WESTERN LIBERAL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22
OLE peAp


+ Il deep sleep. Or b Il rather dcathf
Test anyhow l. Ia and sweot Is rest;
No more the doubtful blessing Of THE breath;
Our God hath said that silence h the BEST
And thou an silent a. the pale round moon.
And near thee h our birth's greut mystery
Alas We knew not thou wouidst go 20 soon
We cannot tell where sky Is lost ln sea,
but only dnd Lies bark 70 come and 20.
BY Wondrous Natures hiddel force impciied-
Then melts the wake 10 sea. and none shall know
For certain which the course this vessel held.
The lessening ship by us no more Is seen.
And sea and sky are Just as they have been
j. W lnchbold
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22

III this Is your final answer. Mss
J%robinson. tho young man said, with III
concealed chagrin, as hc picked up his
hat and turned to TO-, Il can DO nothing
bnt submit lot. has il ever occurred 10
you that when a LADY passes the ago Of 81
She Is not likely to end herself as much
sought after by desi u young men as
she onc wlsf
l oeeii ro nae aith sudden and
gdin distinctncss Wien you offered
Yourself iust now she replied Good
night. Dir Pcduncl8 Chicago Tribune
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22
STOCK BRANDS.

THE Liberal intends TO make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion Of the territory.
As stock is liable 10 stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recog-
lzed and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. ......~. 81
Each additional brand OIL cut, same
owner )
Each additional brand in print straight
letters and hgures) .............. 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block
Each brand giving location of brand
Oh animal, or ear marks Or both -. 8
All descriptive matter in addition t.
name Of company, address, range anC
brands charged eKtra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22
Western Liberal

OUR Nearest Paper is at silver City. a dis
" lance of fifty miles.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-02-22
Regulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac-
ton, and do their work thoroughly I
have used them, with good effect, in
cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. -
G. f. Miller, Attleborough, Mass.
Ayers Pills cured me Of Stomach and
Liver troubles, from which I had suffered
for years. Iconsidcr them the best pills
made, and would not be without them.
- Morris Gates, townsville, N. Y.
I was attacked with Bilious Fever,
which was followed by Jaundice, and
was so dangerously i'll hat my friends
despaired Of my recovery. / commenced
taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained
my customary strength and vigor.-
John Q. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
Last spring I suffered greatly from a
troublesome humor ON my side. In spite
of every effort to cure this eruption, it in
creased until the flesh became entirely
raw. I was troubled, at the same time,
with Indigestion, and distressing painsin
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13

t.evern"r Fl.saing has Feaptsossied "a
William iIne~ = mesaheF - ihs Ileuia
Railroad Commission
Their. wvrc ANY number 81 applicant
for he place anil some 81 them Wsre
strongly endorsed, bat Col Hines has
made splendid record a a thorough,
practical and able business man, well
qualified Tor the position, aud his reap
pointment was SO cordially recommended
by influential citizens throughout the
State that his friends felt confident that
the prize would remain his, notwithstand-
ing the fact that other aspirants for the
place were working to secure his removal.
Governor Fleming is wise executive
and appreciates worth and ability. The
reappointment of Col. Hines will be of
almost general satisfaction, the exception
being those who wanted the office
themselves.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
BETTER THAN A GOLD MINE.

Nothing more beneficial to the South
can happen than this increase in fruit
gro wing, says the Manufacturers Record.
The lesson of this years big crop will be
that every railway will perfect its equip.
ment before next season, and be better
prepared to provide transportation can
ming establishments will be built in nearly
every fruit region, so as to save the fruit
that cannot be shipped, and ice factories
will be enlarged and new ones built, so
that there shall be no loss of shipments
for lack of ice
This years peach crop has made many
fortunes for the growers, and will be an
untold blessing to the South. Millions of
dollars will be invested in industries i'm
portant to fruit growing and shipping as
the result Of this monster crop. There
will be no danger of OVERRIDING the bust
ness, certainly not at the present growth
of the South.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
BEGINNING TO THINK.

The over-taxed, tariff oppressed, trust
hampered people of America have been
patient and loyal. Many OF them have
trotted meekly along in Republican har-
ness for years, obeying their leaders with
out question. But now they are begin
ming to think for themselves. Their eyes
have been opened by the terrible suffer-
ing Of thousands of hungry American
laborers, whose wages have been cut
down to starvation rates and the cost of
living increased by Monopolistic trusts.
who, backed by the Republican party,
rob the people and are authorized by law
to do 80. IT'S hard for the wrought up
people to wait until 1892 to teach the
Republican party lesson, but they are
making good use of the time and the
Tariff Reform army is daily growing
larger.
Is it not enough to arouse the people
to action when United States Senator
gives public utterance to words that show
reckless disregard for the taxpayers of
the country? See what Senator Blair, of
New Hampshire, says:
am willing to give the veterans all they can
iegitimately obtain from the government The
debt we owe them is not to be measured by dol.
lars and cents. If the Corporal cleans out the
surplus we can easily fill up the strong box
again There need be no fear about that ]
have the liveest interest in the old soldiers and
they can at all times rely upon me as their
friend.
Yes, the people have repeatedly filled
up the strong-box," and seen it's contents
squandered by Republican Office holders
but the question may soon arise how Of
ten the taxpayers wiz be willing to "fil
up the stronghold again"
No one objects to genuine wounded OF
disabled veterans receiving a pension, but
those who furnish the money want to see
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

In accordance with the law, as revised
by the recent session of the Legislature,
the Florida Railroad Commissioners will
hold sessions in several cities in different
portions of the State to give the railroad
companies and the people hearing be-
fore they revise, allow and adopt sched-
ules, rules and regulations governing the
transportation of persons and property
by the railroads doing business either
wholly or in part in this State. The first
session of this series will be held in Jack
sonville next Friday, and from thence
they will 60 to Palatka, Sanford, Barlow,
Dade City, Leesburg, Ocala, Gainesville,
Live Oak, Pensacola and Mariana, clos
ing the series OF sessions at the latter place
Friday, the 3oth inst.
On and after September I'd, the Com
mission will be in continuous session in
Tallahassee, at which meetings they will
carefully revise and adopt schedule Of
rates for each railroad company in the
State, after which all persons and railroad
companies will be heard.
The object Of the meeting in the differ
ent cities, as set forth in the Commits
toner's circular, is to afford a convent
ent opportunity, to shippers and carriers
ali Ike, to make uggestions, and to furnish
such information as will enable the Com
missioners to adopt schedules of just and
re asonable rates for the transportation Of
passengers, freights and cars on the rail-
roads of this State"
Those who cannot attend the meetings
c an communicate with the Commission
er by letter. See notice elsewhere in this
ss ue.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13

il prudently and economically appr'-
priated. not scattered broadcast a. Tan
ncr has been doing IT,
The taxpayers are too poor TO Tolerate
wilful waste, and those who have not
heretofore voted with the Democratic
party are beginning to see that we are
right sensible sort of fellows to demand
tariff reform.
The campaign of 1892 must be begun
now tariff reform literature must be
given to the people that they may read
and become educated as to it's truths. We
cannot longer submit to trust rule. Our
platform is all right, and if we firmly adj
here to it the Tariff Reform banner will
float proudly above the dome of the Ma
tional Capitol in 1892.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Though cut off from the outside world
and heretofore only reached by water or
a long tiresome drive overland, Cara
belle has steadily grown, prospered and
carried on an extensive lumber and TIM
Der business with foreign countries, ana
now that the early completion Of the Au-
rusta. Tallahassee and Gulf Railway is
assured, nothing can hold our thrifty little
ueighbor down, and she will at once be-
GIN to boom. And Tallahassee being 80
closely linked to this, one of the best
:ana safest harbors on the Gulf coast, will
feel the throb of the pulse, and these two
cities will indeed be sisters, each working
to help in developing the resources OF the
other. There are great possibilities for
'Carrabelle, and, with the vim and pro-
gress that her citizens have, these will
soon be opened up and made known to
the world.
The completion of the Augusta, ITALIA
hassee and Gulf will give to some live
business men a golden opportunity.
They can establish wholesale houses at
Carrabelle and supply all Middle Florida
and South Georgia with bulk groceries.
meats, hay, grain, etc. Why? Let us
see. Well, in the first place water trans
portation is much cheaper than all rail.
1t will be an easy matter to secure line
of steamers to ply between New Orleans
and Carrabelle. Then again grain, hay
and meats can be bought in the North
west in bulk at astonishingly low prices,
loaded on board boats and brought down
the Mississippi and to Carrabelle without
breaking bulk. This would secure the
patronage of the territory above named,
for the Carrabelle wholesale merchants
would be enabled to successfully compete
with other markets, giving lower prices
and even then making better profits.
Then, again, quite cotton business
can be worked up, and liberal share of
the crop would be shipped to New Or
leans via Carrabele The foreign vessels
coming into the port of Carrabelle for
Number will bring cargoes of merchandise
such as is not produced in this country,
and thus foreign business will be opened
up, and we can import all of our coffee,
and work up an extensive trade with
South and Central America, having Cara
belle declared port Of entry as soon as
the business would warrant it,
1t does seem to us that this is the
golden opportunity of the day, and we
advise live business men to occupy the
field quickly and harvest the first fruits.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
THE OLD MADE YOUNG.

DR.. Brown-Sequard's recent expert
ments and declaration that he has discov-
cred at last the Elixir of Life, has startled
the scientific world and given everyday
folks something to talk of. But the doc
tor has yet to prove that his discovery is
in reality an elixir of life. The FLoR1D
IAN is strongly inclined to the belief that
it will not prolong life single hour. We
do not doubt that the simultaneous in
jec ton of substances derived from the
testicular portions of the bodies Of certain
animals will temporarily infuse new life
and energy into man, but will this youth
full feeling last, and after it's effects die
out will not the man feel older and weak
er than before, he, under the influence Of
the instilled animal substance, having
exerted himself beyond his natural
strength?
There is also another side to this ques-
tion-the ludicrous. Why does it not
stand to reason that the injection of a
concentrated essence Of certain lower
grade animal life into man would cause
him to take on some of the characteristics
of the animal used? Suppose the elixir
be derived from the bodies of squirrels,
would not the old man be charged and
rejuvenated with frisky spirit and feel
a forcble desire to mount to the top
most branches of the nearest tree and
leap from bough to Dough? And if the
animal used be goat, would not the re-
ami mal.juvenated old gent prance off on
an exploring expedition in search of old
tin cans, cast-off hoop-skirts, collapsed
bustles, ETC., to appease his appetite ?
And wouldn't he be continually slipping
up behind his friends and dropping down
upon all-fours, lift them up on his imagi-
nary horns
These thoughts are worthy Of consid-
Grafton. Old folks who want to be young
again should weigh them we'll, and see
the experiment tried on others before
running the great risk Of playing squirrel,
goat or other frisky and undignifed ami.
NAL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
THE REAL ISSUE.

The real issue between the Democratic
and Republican parties is High VS.. Low
Taxation. The people have begun to find
this out and are rallying by thousands
around the Tariff Reform banner. Ger
tainly Democrats have nothing to gain
by abandoning their position and falling
into the enemy's arms. No; there is not
the least necessity for Democrats to
change their plan Of action. Right will
win in the end, and a tariff only for
enough to cover the actual expenses of
the Government is what the Democratic
party demands. Low taxes is the battle
cry of Democracy, and on that platform
the campaign of 1882 must be fought
and won. The Republican high tariff
policy piles up the wealth of the country
in the already groaning treasury vaults,
removing it from circulation and making
the masses poorer, while it gives to mo-
nopolistic corporations the power Of fore
ing up prices of necessities and grinding
down the price Of labor. The trusts must be
squelehed, and the only way this can be
accomplished is by striking off their by
dra-head through reduction of the tar
if on such articles as they control.
Who will the people look to for the
bringing about of this reduction Ger
tainly not to the Republicans, for did not
the money Of the monopoly barons buy
their election?
The people were deceived in 1888 by
the Free Trade Bugabear raised by the
Republicans, but now they see their err
ror; they know that the sugared prom
ises of the Republican party were never
given with any intention of carrying
them out, but only to mislead and secure
votes. BY it's own dishonest and false
statements the Republican party has
lighted fuse that will burn slowly but
surely until 1892, then the spark will en-
ter the Republican powderhouse and its
foundation will crumble into ruins. The
people see this and the people will act
when the time comes.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
SMALL INDUSTRIES.

One great hope for Florida is the es-
tablishing of small industries, and this
should be done on every possible occa-
sion. The Alliance people of Mariana
are arranging for the erection of hosiery
knitting factory, at an estimated cost of
$4,000, which it is claimed, will give en-
ployment to thirty hands, and turn
out goods at fair proft-this is GER
tainly very cheap for plant of machin-
cry that will furnish work for that num-
Der of people, and it would be we'll for
every town in the State to look into the
advantages of establishments of similar
character.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13

\ special from IAN franei~co saw
Repar,. are ,n circulation here that the
Sugar Trust has about completed negoti-
ations with an English German syndicate
To gc, the sugar markets OF the world IN
der one supreme control The plan con
templates bonding for short term all the
principal plantations of Cuba, the Philip
pine Islands, Java and Mauritius, which
would place the main sources of the raw
supply under the contol of the syndi-
cate.
The surplus stocks of unrefned beet
sugars of Germany and France there to
be accumulated in store for shipment to
America at the proper time. The supply
of raw cane sugar will be curtailed by at
least three-ffths All surplus unre6ned
beet sugar will be shipped to America. This
would create deficiency in Germany,
France and England, while the American
supply would still be short. 1t is estimated
that the Sugar Trust and the AngloGer-
man partners would at least pay 25 per
cent. upon capital of 100000, which,
according to the rumor. will be necessary
to accomplish this gigantic scheme.
We don't see any mention in airy of
the dispatches of the St. Cloud Sugar re-
fneries of Florida being in the Trust, but
as Hamilton Disston, the millionaire saw
manufacturer of Philadel phia, is large
stockholder, We'll venture to say that be
will see to it that his company has proper
"protection.''
If this thing continues the planters of
the South will have to organize water
melon trust and manufacture melon su-
gar The price of cane sugar will soon
be SO high that only millionaire can
sweeten his coffee with it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
character


Bowen and daughter, Ethel, departed
Wednesday on an extended pleasure
jaunt, going first, via Clyde Line FROM
Jacks onville, to New York City. They
will visit Boston, Philadelphia, Provi-
dence, r. l., St. John, N. B., and several
popular Eastern watering places; they
will then go to Detroit, where Mr.. Bow
en-, as President of the Florida Press
Association and ex-oficio delegate, will
attend the meeting of the National Press
Association, going from thence to Maci-
nae, over the popular Detroit and Cleve-
land Steam Navigation Company's line,
taking in other cities and scenes of note
on their return. While in the great mar
kets of the East Mr.. Bowen will purchase
the latest novelties in job type, new ma
terial for the paper, improved power job
presses, etc., thus, in the hands of our
present efficient foreman, Mr.. T. A.
L. Wesley, placing the FLoRID1AN
where it can compete with the best in Job
and book printing of all kinds. During
his absence the junior editor and FORE
man assume all responsibility and will do
their utmost to keep the FLoRID1AN up to
its past high standard.
These queries, from the Harrisburg
Patriot, should be read and d carefully
thought over by every American citizen :
"Did you ever hear that your SIS snit of
clothes was made by women who are paid
but 95 cents for their labor? Did yGu
never read, nor hear, that the sugar in
your coffee can be manufactured at cost
Of 2! cent pound, while you are com
PEELED to pay from 9 to II cents per
pound for all you buy? Don't you know
that everything you buy is enhanced in
price by the favor of the Government
which has been extended to your employ
ers, and don't you know that the only
thing you can sell is your labor, which
the Government does not and never did
protect
President Harrison was too econom-
ical to retain the expensive French Chef
employed by Mr.. Cleveland, 80 he secured
the services of Nine. Pelonard, French
woman, at $50 per month. She says that
she was engaged for all summer, but Mrs.
Harrison dismissed her and employed a
SIS colored cook. Now Nine. Pelonard
has demanded, through Marquis de
Chambrun, her attorney, pay for the bal
ance of the summer, and if President
Harrison does not pay up he will be
hauled before the courts of Washington
and su ed for the amount.
While the press of New York and
Chicago is splutering the one at the other,
New York going it strong on Chicago's
greed and Chicago in turn making point
by calling New York an isle of cyclists,
Washington is moving along in a quiet,
dignifed manner and working earnestly
and efficiently to secure the holding of
the Worlds Fair in 1892 at the National
Capitol.
President Norvin Green of the West
ern Union, has about downed Wanama-
ker in their telegraph toll reduction con-
troversy. Now the color of the two
cent stamp will surely be changed. The
present color will be too suggestive to the
angry Postmaster General.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-13
Few people know that there is such

Few people know that there is such
thing in the State of Florida as negro
city governed by negroes-not white
face within its borders--but there is,
nevertheless. 1t is situated in Orange
county, six miles north Of Orlando; has
betwe en- two hundred and three hundred
inhabitants, a mayor, board Of aldermen
and weekly newspaper 1t is known as
Eatonville.