davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

II is sadly true that the affairs OF the
Worlds Fair are not in tina best shape.
Somebody fears hat some other body
may shine too brightly in making and
carrying out arrangements not yet made
and seriously interiered with by the
existing Gtate OF war. II the men who
have hold OF tho matter are not big
enough for the job no time should be
lost in putting them aside for men OF
greater stature,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
LEMON EL.lNlR,
Its Wonderful Eject III the L.!yer, StomRe
BuwslT, KiGncys mud Hood.

DV""TFf '3UINJH HH0 NIUUu,
Dr.. Moz!ey's Lemon Elixir is & pleas.
ant lemon drink that positively cures all
bi!iousneGs, constipation, indigestion, all
sick and rervous headaches, kidney
disease, dizziness, loss OF appetite, ieYers,
chills, pslpitetion OF heart, and all other
diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach and kidneys, the first great
cause Of all fatal diseases. 80 cents and
81 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Pre-.
pared only by Il. Moziey, N. D., Atlanta,
~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

BRITISH newspapers have been set 10
new tune lately. Still insisting that
We are making cruel Wal on British in.
dus.sies, they add that we cannot hurt
them without hurting ourselves. Per.
haps after all it is the prospective injury
TO American industries which ills the
voice Of the British press with a sad
Wnilinr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

WHEREVER two or three are gathered
togelher-even two-Gnd John Q. Pen.
dleton is in the midst OF them, that mis-.
guided young man aat.ers himself tina,
there is a crowd running over with en-.
thusiasm. Ii Pendleton will embark in
the joint discussion his eyes may behold
crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

WuEELrSG's brick paved streets are
tho admiration OF visitors. They would
be more admirable and more useful il
they were kept cleaner. The distier the
the street The shorter lis life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

II you intend erecting q Monument,
Vault, Marker or memorial OF my kind,
and want hrst.class work and low prices,
call at office Of L. 4. Moore, second floor
McLain's Building, 1905 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.


NOTICE.
glnis.
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the
nist Gay Of December, 1899, the first day OF The
neAt regular term Of said court, or upon The
hrst Gay the Eaid court may be in Session al a
speciai term after this uoticc shall have been
pdottshed 10 THIS newspapers, once n week 70.
OUT successive weeks. commencing with the
nlst publication thereof on the nth day Olsen.
!embcs, le90, the Undersigned guardian aud ~.
tlloner, pursuant TO his petition, which hes
eeen HE'D In said court. will apply for en- order
o. kaid court as prayed In kaid petition, author.
lhlhe MIN as foreign guardian OF his minor chill.
1fen. Wilbur +. Cocn, Della u, Cocn and Archie
i. Cocn. appointed as such guardian liz tho
Probate Court. S"dgwlct County, In the State of
hhnsas, and duly qualified to ste for, recover
ave receive all money aud personal p,operty
which may or does belong to h!s ,RIi wards, in
NE manner Is II he were appointed ciIaTGiin
OF such wards In this State, nsd otIcrIpg such
otier and further relief In the premises 70 nc.
utloaer cs he may be entitled 10 or The
court can grant, The said petitIontr set firth
among o!her things that sad wa:dS are entitled
70 ABOUT t6Io bequcathcd 10 them by Mnry Ann
Zen, aeccssed; now In the hands OF Louis +.
nssenioo, sheiit, OF Ohio county aud az kuch
administrator OF Mary ANA Coen,
win Eet VIII snnexed. ~
FRANKLIN COES,
Guardian as afore:a!d anu petitioner. by CAIN.
sEL.& %CALDWEiL, his attorneys. sc2i.Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

Establishment are getting their eyes and
their hearts open TO the wrongs Of
Ireland. The masses are moving,
slowly but surely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Sick Headache,

Looss's Red Glover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.
etipationS. &c. per box, 8 boxes ios 81,
For sale by Logan Drug Company. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

He said: "My love l Gm sorry to dis
appoint you about the picnic, but my
~trotter has n lame foot" That's moth.
ing! We've got plenty OF Salvation Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

WHEELING would be glad to see the
mining engineers from abroad. We
might learn something from them and
they might get IN idea or two from US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
The Victoria,

1.-THE Ladiea' Victor" has arrived. and
VIC will open our school. Ladies' Glass
now forming. Call and Join. All vel.
come. Epw. L. ROSE & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

IRELAND is hungry and England is not
not feeding her. England is clubbing
heads in Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

TuE President lost no time in signing
the tariff bill. Nov it il n Law and n
cool one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Proposals..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE,

. WEST VIRGINIA PEElTESTlARl.
MuuSnSyntE ". Va. SePt. ., 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received BY tho super.
intcnden. OF the West Virginia IenitGnlitry
until i2o'clock, meridian, on Tuesday, October
il, 1891, for the labor Of about, icycn,y,hve (fS)
Tho board reserves thu right 10 reject any or all
hiJs. For further Information nddttsS the uu.
Icrsirned, by order Of the Board Of DIRECTORS.
telI.Th NJ. VAS rEiT Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

IDAIIo is all right. Our friends the
Democrats thought it about to drop into
their net.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

WHEN the people complain OF the lonf
session OF Congress the Democrats car
Say truthfully, ave did it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02

The Detroit Free Press Fiepd has been
pnnninS on DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
dis Is only gratitude, for gll thinking
men know its merits,-Erchano.. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
Wantod.
p CIGAR MAKERS ARE WANTED.
URNRY WHEELER, 1854 ChApline st., city.
ITANTED--MlNERS

Tho pittSbureh and Wheeling Coal Company,
NJ IIrIdrcport and Maynard. are doing an eS'
iensiYe business. running inll time; have COM
and Is giving satisfaction, bringing out the coal
rapidly. 4 numper OF men can DO put to work.
HOUSES can be had. Columbus scale aud tcn!.
,nonihiv NAYS arc made, St2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-02
New Advertisements,

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED
Room. Apply upsialrs a. No. los Fifteenth
street. Cc.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31


patriotic dead II was worthy tribute,
not only Of respect for the men who de-
Tended The nssions lie ard integrity, bat
also o; appreciation Of the liberties and IN
stifufious which their Sacrifices preserved
and perpesuatsd. Doubtless the SAME vas
true Is to those who took part IN the formal
ceremonies elsewhere throughout the
country.
But there are intimatious that to some
extent-ir some instances 70 q rery con-
siderable and 3 shameful exsent-ihere
were people OF the United States who man
Tested an utter lack of appreciation Of =
sentiment worthy OF the occasion or OF the
blessings which they enjoy. OF ali days in
the year. properly considered, 1t was the
last which citizens possessed Of lofty pa
tr;otism and refined sensibilisies would
have thought of deyoting to orgies. junk
citing OF boistero1s pleasure seeking
Partaking, as II did, of the nature OF
great national funeral service. day set
apart and consecrated to the strewing of
floral tributes Of gratitude, love and respect
upon the graves OF . million dead heroes
by millions of their surviving compasriots.
the appropriation of the day to festivities
OF any kiud was not only in bad taste. but
q positive dissertation of an occasion which
should have commanded at least SEM
blance OF universal respect. 1t was TO have
been hoped that those who were not dis
posed to unite in the general tribute OF
monrniul respect. might at least have fore
horne for this one day an open manifesto
ton Of fiippant heartlessness.
Henceiorth. let US hope. public opinion
will be educated to the point Of unflinch-
ingly frowning down such exhibitions of
bad taste. bad judgment and absence of
refined sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE LIBRARY AGAIN.

SEATTLE. WASH. May 60 1880.
To the Editor:-The Times OF this evening has
undertaken criticism of my communication
in your paper oil even date. that opens the way
for me to present this reply. which should be
prefaced with the statement that all that
was said in my letter was for the sole purpose
OF leading those who have the movement III
hand TO establish free public library to kindly
consider my suggestions and questions for the
single purpose of ascertaining what. If any
changes snould be made as such changes. II
found desirable. could be effected now with
little o. no incohvenience; aud being in the
line of efficiency would be welcomed by every
person have the good Of the community and the
success of the enterprise at heart The editor OF
the Times opens the door to just criticism in his
article. His illusions TO The value of the
two San Francisco. Libraries as stated
are misleading. Any one interested to read
what did say VIII see that 1t Is asserted that
the Mechanics Institute has 1000 members.
There is no statement OF the number attending
the free library. Even IL the statements in the
Ti,rrs editorial DO true respecting the free pub.
lie library, IL proves nothing. Does he wish to
convey the idea that none but members attend
the Mechanics Instituter Why, the number of
people visiting it daily exceeds loo. Its books
are open TO everybody. And 10 all intsnts and
purposes fills great want In the same way
the Tree public library there aceomplishes vast
good. aud the time Is near at hand when the
legislature of the s,ate OF Washington will enact
similar laws. enabling the people OF Seattle &,
provide grand free public library supported
By direct taxation.
Eos word contained in my former article
can be fairly interpreted as showing desire 10
cripple the movements now on foot TO establish
q free public Il brary.
Nor will my remarks be construed BIZ the IN
teiligens people OF this city as even implying q
desire 10 change the name. much less the plan
OF free pubic library. Let the Tisass editor
read srsiu the article under consideration aud
answer the question. VIA. harm can come To
free public library association even with 100 life
members who may have paid one hundred dol
lars each into lis treasury. aud one or ten thou
sand contributing memscrs, at one dollar each ?
let the question OF dues be much or little.
with that amount added to ali the generous do
nations sae ladies are sure 20 secure aided by
all the generous gentlemen, our Critic included
could no, public library be iast as free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
poas fail 10 ,e,e foias.
THE couSrRY ROAD TAX.

Those who dwell a. dis lance from cities
In the state of Washington complain bit.
teriy OF the bad condition OF the roads
Much of this is attributable 10 tn newness
of the country. to the sparse population
and to the consequent difficulty OF CO.
operation.
This il difficulty to be overcome in
older states than Washington. and the
complaints las. winter even in so civilized
q county ~ otsego, in the old and settled
state Of New York, were so general and
vehement as 10 equal those OF Wash.
inSton. One farmer, writing TO a
class newspaper. says. In drawing hops
We have 10 ask our nsig hboFs TO help us de
liver them and Ne have To c,urn the com.
rliment on account OF bad roads +" From
another part Of the same county man
writes; The lumber mills could not set
any logs last winter because there vas no
snow. and il was impossible 10 draw them
on the roads" Ii is 4 serious problem for
the farmer. because bad roads mean not
only serious loss OF time and vexation OF
spirit. hnt extra work for teams, the dis
tress II not ruin OF the horses, broken axles.
torn horseshoes aud damaged freight.
Experience has demonstrated that gen
ersi state levy for road purposes is too
costly because the money Is likely 20 be-
as IL has been in some sfaies--spent for the
benefit of political rings and iohAlnT con-
tractors. u Is almossimpoSsihls 10 control
80 great an expenditure or TO easily detect
scsns work. AMI when state tar is availa-
HE. the demands for roads become less fwa-
sonahle aud eonsiderate than when the tax
is raised in the eoQaty o. Is payable In
latcr
The best farming land IL that which
makes with care the best. because most
eqasi. readeest. II gravel or small stoaes
can he mixed ard Lard on surface il re-
qalres comparatively little expense to keen
IN in repsis. ard where labor TAX i i'm.
posed il heeouaes q matter cs selt-insercst
With every farmer In the EsighhoFhosl 10
act - an Inspector 81 the work and sapcr-
visor Of the road.
The best system. however. Is where the
TAX - divided. Thrrv il mach ia road
work that can tcss be desc by sxr<Tssneed
nsen. Thss il especially ssae with grading
and tcrr.ng IL. therefore. lhs t.A Is a..
vsA.d into part isesor asal part cash the
heavy wosk csa be r<ssoEmsd By he iATmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Gara-id.s Body.

Tie remains Of the late President James
Ahram Garfield have been removed from the
public vault in Lakey.ew cemetery In CleFe-
land. O., ana deposited In the crypt of the men,
oSisi dedicated to hIs memory. In removing
the easket AL thai 10 mortal of the martyr presl.
dent was exposed 10 view. The body WAS found
10 be in n good state OF rreserv s.ion and cauld
be easily recognized. The hair has somewhat
fallen CT frofn the forehead. bat the beard has
grown fully two izensS Gzrissld wore full
heard we'll trimmed and somewhaf close Now
IL woEic he vlassed IN life long beard The
eyes aai mouth were closed aud the features
Somewhat sarunken. bat perfectly white. They
looked g. though light frost hal fallen upoa
them II il tae rneli OF age The left hand was
creased unon the hseass, and II. TOO. was hits
with mold TIE body was clothed in "a ortin-
AIRY klaex suit. which has shrunk a. the form IL
covered has grown iess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
BIO RESULTS OK SMALL CAPITAL.

Some time ago four publishing houses
Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co.. A. S. Barnes
4 Co., u. Appleton & Co. and Ivison.
Brakeman & co.--iormed a school, book
trust which is known as the American
Book company, having for its alleged OBJ
iect the production of schoo. books of the
highest quality at the least cost" The
trust was organized under the laws of New
Jersey. with Lewis ii. and Charles " judi
son. OF Brooklyn, \. y, and pixlee Jud-
son, of New York city, all obscure men, as
incorporators. The total capital stock was
5000. of which only $500 has been paid
in, and Is held by the ludsons
This benevolent Institution of small
means undertook tn corner the United
States market in the matter Of supplying
school-books. and beset themselves to the
task OF eiiecting q combination of all the
chief publishing houses in the country.
One by one, as result OF purchase or per-
suasion. al rival houses were drawn into
the combination. with the exception OF The
Harper Bros.. OF New York. They refused
to enter il. They refused to he bought or
driven into it for while, but recently they
succumbed to tempting offer which il is
reported amounted 10 the snug sum OF
s7so.ooo or 81 oca.0oo This. the Chicago
Tyihssse declares. viii give to the trus, con-
mand of IN pc. cent. OF the school-book
sales OF the country. including the Chic ago
schools
Ii nay be that this will result in cheaper
aud better books. Ii So all right But as
the preparation of the books aud the man
agesnent OF the business Is practically con-
t-olgei by one man, the dangerous power
is lodged In his hands OF introducing i'm
proper matter or OF disiorting history 10
the Setriment OF the youth al the whole
ooan,ry. But happily the example has
been set by some states. and NAV he fol-
lowed BY All. OF purchasing plant ans.
preparing their own school books. 10 he
supplied 20 the pupils OF the raagie schools
~ cost or without cost. This is very
sim pie and proper way az thwArting this
trust il il shall astenlp; 10 make base or
improper use Of iss opportunities. Fer
ahandans security IL would be a good
coarse 90 pursue anyhow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Voters Of Seattle. hitch will you trust for
this Important work. VIII yon choose the
men who represent the parties united in
m effort TO make a non-partisan charter.
men well known. men Of high standing and
demonstrated capacity, men who stand for
oil interests and all classes? Or will you
choose a body OF men who stand for a
single class. men whose names and char
acters are not known TO you. men who in
the past have done nothing to command
public respect or confidence?
The choice is easy. There can be no
doubt concerning the public judgment.
II Is, however. important that each citizen
should make il his interest TO go to the
polls and cast his vote. The only danger
lies in = feeling OF security. IL il certain
that those who have personal and class in
teresis in view will be vi.iant. and 10 be-
hoeves those who are opposed to personal
and class interests TO match vigilance with
vigilance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

and his fesms and the finish pat in cheaper
By : gang eoEng from place 20 place under
Z skilled road builder.
In this case, the labor tax would he paid
BY the taxpayers doing the heavy grazing
work with teams, hauling stone 10
crasher or digging the drainage bitches.
The cash part Of the sax could bs placed in
the hands Of the supervisor for the pur-
chase Of stone crnzher. for . rosdgradeg
or for any other OF ihs modern contsi-
vancss which Simplify work and economsxe
labor These could Be moved 70 any part
OF the county as required and would be of
no use 10 any individual.
The work Of periodical repair would not
be met by either of these payments. bat il
would not be difficult after the first years
work OF construction TO equaiizs the tax.
Farmers are beginning 10 realizs the adj
vsntsges of easy transportation and to re-
gard the money put into bodybuilding
rs direct enhancement OF the value OF
their property. They are. therefore, not
only more liberal in their outlay. but
broader in their views. abandoning the old
crmbrous method OF 3 labor tax confined
to so many days work for teams and
crew. The experience of last winter should
set them thinking. and by the TIME the
next legislature meets they ought to be
prepared TO instruct their representatives
to formulate . com prehensive law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Ex-t'hief Justice Burke.

Ex-Chef Justice Burke, OF Seattle, who has
been appointed alternate Worlds fair commits
sioner. is a all man with JET black hair and a
most intelligent aud pleasing expression Of
counfenAnco. he Is one OF the best lawyers In
the state, but has practically retired from gene
raj practice, devotiDg himself exclusively to
acting as counsel for several railroads aud large
corporations aad attending 20 his own ex-
teuslve interests. He Is . Democrat, but
enjoys the highes. regard and re-
speet OF his ieliow-eitizens of all Par.
ties. When the sudden death OF Chief
justice Boyle in fsss for the seconi time In .
few months deprived the state OF IT'S chief judi.
eisi o~cer. Judge Burke was urged for the va
cant place by the entire bar of the territory. Hs
accepted the position on the distinct under
shading that he would resign as soon a. Harri.
son WAS inGngura;ed and successor could be
appointed This programme he carried cut He
was the attorney for the Seattle. Lake shore &
Ksstern IN the Van Houien suit. and now repre-.
seats the Montana & Great Northern, under
which name IL 10 understood that the Great
Northern viii build into Seattle. He would bs
elected without doubt 10 the senate from the
west side IL the Democrats should carry tho
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE IMPORT or IT.

Tho establishment of extensive iron
and steel works at Kirkland. in the vicin-
ity OF Seattle. assures the immediate prose
cution Of correiative industries that will
give employment TO . large amount of
capital and . vast number of skilled and
nnskilied laborers- 1t will at once call for
the production OF large quantities of coke
and charcoal. the raw material for which is
conveniently at hand. Thus will be utii-
lied for home consumption . considerable
fraction Of our coal product, as well as a.
great amount OF our timber product which
is unsuited for other commercial purposes.
The construction OF these works will also
outside world by means OF at least two
lines of railroad, and the building OF these
implies lucrative employment for a large
number of men. The success that seems
inevitably assured to this enterprise,
added to the innumerable natural advan-
tages which have already won worldwide
recognition. cannot but exert stimulating
effect on the material progress IS of this city
and its environs.
seattle's unexcelled harborage and in
comparable facilities for cheap water trans
rortation in all directions. supplemented
with connection BY numerous trans
continental roads with the interior
and the East. furnish guarantees of an
Quiet to the best markets OF the world for
her raw materials ard manufactured
products. The conditions salting from
the establishment and d development on the
Contemplated sale OF tn ese great works,
with their attendant industries, greatly
enhance the previously favorable prospect
of the construction of government works
On Lake Washington for the manufacture
OF naval supplies. In fact, the establish
ment Of navy yard at that locality may
be considered more than probable.
seattle's progress thus far has been such
u. should have satisfied the most exacting.
but the frightened aspect resulting from
recent events make it certain that as a
manufacturing. shipping and railroad
center this city is about TO realize degree
of activity and prosperity far exceeding the
expectations OF her most sanguine citizens.
The ice has been broken; the initiation has
been taken. the future is no longer a mat
ter OF ohscuritv or doubt