davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
FOR$SALE.

Ton Ioomed lIrick House, Ia good repair, at 8!
Thirteenth street, & 100. H. -Tyis1
Five Rooned Cottage. 81 North broadway
street, $3.50, ,lsIi 4 9fs5iTivsE'
rhree koomed Brick House; 70 South Huron
street. Sl075. I1JlIE{si3 No
Residence OH North Front street. u T. Y, y
And many other Improved Properties at low
figures; viii pay well hs an investment, X tSy9'i
"A Fruit FARM wilain sight Of this city, Jus. In
DllAIlng Lois at VII Prices, In all parts Of Tho
city, At lat years prices. Buy, before tho nd.
vance comes, either for homes or Investments. Il
FOR RENT. X
Ten Roomed Brick Dwelling at s,S Main street.
All modern improvements; ilne location. n HI
AIOrer0om, l!tJ Alnin street. =t;:,5 Is
Seven doomed Dwelling. 1855 North From,
street, Rll modern couveiiiUllccs. 81 IN 81 ]
St0rerOoln, lOI Market street. 4 q. Il
Several Small dwellings gu tho Island and
South Wheeling, lll97TI- ~ -
O.. Q; SMITH.
lNG p. iaE.y ~ 'Fbtssl 100 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Whcat, western steady;
No. winter red spot and January &c; Fcbrft.
ary size; March sS14c: May S511sc. Corn, western
quiet; mixed spot and January 2G54a3G5Sc; Feb.
ruary dsa37 81: March $50; April 3i51nSSc; May
Oats quiet; western white % 5ssa3lc.
Rye dull at 6Ga57c. Y IIny quiet at sl2 OOni3 o.
Butter dull: creamery 2ia2Ic. Eggs quiet; wcst
ern 1lali1zc Coffee quiet: Rio lg14c sIS t; si
31oLEDo, O., Jan, 1s.-wtcat steady aud firm
sas sgE March csi ss x sy
quiet: cash See4c. i cloversced dull md steady
ut $3.50; january s. i5; March s. 6a1lI. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
Railroads. l.;t

WHEELING & ELM GROVE RIR,
~ Vef On and after Monday, October rs, 1857,
trains on ne Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad
LEAVE WHEELING. x u
$3.50 a. m, 100 a. M, 900 a. M, II n m, 40
p. M, a:a p. NJ, a: p: M, 100 p. M, 9:0up i. M
LEAVE WhgEllSa PARK. z! 4
6:lo a. M, 7:l5 a. M, 10 a. m. 70 80 D. m, $50
p.m., p; nj G;io p. ~, 800 p. M, 10 p. m.
V fS-Leaye the city at s go d. M; and
run every, hour until 900 D. M Leave iYhesi.
Ing Park at 9:CO a. m, and run every hour until
loco p. IN - Except church train wifi leave Park
at 9:i5 a. m. aud city ut 1916 p. m. si.4s
" 0c2b 80 Z G. II RsC[I SIin'tY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

!. ClNclNNATi, O.. Jan. Flour steady family
s. 00a3 70; fancy % 6en3 So Wheat steady; No,
!red Soc; receipts 5000 bushels shipments
$500 bushels. Corn quiet: No. q ;;8c. Oats
iirmer: No. mixed 2lLc.y Rye firm: No. ., &c.
Pork firm at 50 IS. Lard 1rin at 67oo1Sc. BULK
meats firm short ribs 4.75a4 81 Bacon Q,,le,
at 81 o.. Butter quiet; fancy creamery a5asaJc;
dhiry l3al5c LlnAccd oil steady nt 5SnG6c Sugar
firm; bard refined GI4s7s5sst: New Orleans AKA
5Hc. Eggs .teady at l2c. Cheese firm; prime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

q PilItA DELrH1A, Pa, jan 10. = Flour quiet:
western winter clear 81 08sl 20: do do straign,
81 aoai 10: winter patent 81 tGii 90: Minnesota
clear 81 5oai %: What dull but firm; iaIr t0
good milling !Ias5c; prime to choice do SSa92c:
March S3aS3114c; April siaS }sc. 1 Corn steady;
Nc. mixed 2!a2le; No. high mixed on track
3.Ac: No. mixed January 364a361i5c; February
SGesas657sc; March 37i9aS71sc: April S711Ia3sc.
neglected and nominal; No. White January
.ss4ue9c: February :.oa29hc: March ME: Sep.
tember 29hc. Pork stcady; new mess Sli 5Oalo o.;
do prime new sll TO-: do family ;sl2 Goals 10.
Lard. we'iern steam 6,37 1laG. 59c.d Butter dull;
32a95c. Eggs dull and weak; PENNSYLVANIA firsts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
;Bucklen,s}1lrni;c,,,,L sI,ly "a.

NEW YORK. Jaa. l3.-pig Iron steady. = Copper
dull: lJnnuary a TO-. q Lead nominal; \ domestic
50 S7k2 Tin Casler; straits SO 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
Petroleum.

New YORK. Jan. l3.-petrolcum opened stcady
at 81 OK, and lei! 10 sloik on Slieht tradiag.sA
reaction then set In and the close was lrm ut
ST. olssSs:% Stock Exchanges: Opening Mt 81 orr:
highest ~; lowest 81 OK; closing at 81 O'9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

!. CHICAGO, Jan Notwithstanding %, 900 head
shfpmentsa !, coo head: market dull and lOc lower:
beeyes 81 50ai 3d. steers 50 GOAL q; stockers and
feeders g 25a3 H.; Texans 81 6oa3 90. II Hogs
Receipts % 900 head; shipments 2,tO0 head; mar.
ket strong and higher; mixed, heavy aud ligh,
So 55a3 S0;: sklps 81 o0l3 50. q Sheep Receipts
1909 head; shipments 1000 head !: marke, strong
aud JOG higher: natives 81 00sl5 Is western corn
fed s. 25a5 Is; Texans s. 5oai e. az
EAST Liberty, Pa, Jan. Receipts
ESQ head: shipments l GO head market dull;
prime 81 ,40ni GO; good - 90a4 25; mixed s. 25a
30on Hogs:-Receipts ID, 600 head; shipments 500
head: market fair; nil grades So Gsa3 Is. Sheep
Receipts $500 head; shipments $500 head; mar
So; common 81 5Oaa 80; lambs S 25a6 IS.
= CINCINNATI. Jan. l3.-IIogs stronger: common
and light S .5ns Is; packing and butchers s. Goa
3 IS; receipts 900 head; shipments 400 head. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
edslcaI. NE. n
EAK MEN

7ucring from tho effects Of youthful errors, early
aeeay. wasting weakncaa. lost manhood ctc., will
Bcnd q valuable treatise fseAledl containing full
pa,,t!snlasa ter homo euro; FREE Of charge. sA]
man who Is nervous and .dehilitated. Address.
Prof. r. C. FOWLER, a1oodus, Conn. (!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Tho wheat market was very
quiet unl fCAturcless Outside business was re.
strsctcd some by tho interruption OF tc,cstnphic
communication; The cold weather and tie BIOS.
pccls OF n liberal decrease In tho visible SUPPLY
iiat Il tcnleucy 10 create iirmncSS, and tho mar.
set closed shn,ls higher than Saturday. Corn
ruled very dull. = oa's were slow. Provisions
No. spring 7tssSc: No. . spring Ga7lc: M. > red
1Gs,77c; january Tic; February ,7SEsc:. May sljSa
S!Hc, closing nj sc. Corn, cash No. mud Jn,l,l.
ary 29c; February 2oXc. Oats. cash No. .; 9Ic:
January md February :9Ac: May exc. Rye. No.
;ilAc. barley, No. ., 55a57c, FlAxsectl, Ill si%,
Timothy 81 20. Mess pork, cash, January XII
February So 6oa9 s21; May 80 90 Lard, casl, ana
January '11sa5; SOC: February 5.s5c; May COSc.
Bacon. short ribs 4 GSal55c; shoulders 4. lSjSa
i..oc: short clear i.95aj coz. Whisky 81 ". But.
dull ut 13al4c. t'''t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

BIZ. 4 G. Central Time. n i
Eel!aire & GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
sellatle " WV q. M, arrives at Belaire at 3:4J
y Woodsheld Passenger leaves Bellairo al 4:l0 p
M, arrives at Bellaife ut SEQ a. Il.
summertcld Accommodation leaves Bellairo
ny l.2O p. ~. arrives at II :0o \. M n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
FOR GOVERNOR.

SEjii55{s !, FOR GOVERNOR. i ~ y MI,
ii TvT1 ,;IEc - 7Tz5; -.
- - 4 - ~ 9'sl t.as'oI i,rnul,Ic,p
-. -. : -: : -- 81
WILLIAM AZ II. EARLE, OF Worcester III 8
l..o''.pi..on. 81 -
HENRY i, LOWERING, ci Lynn, .s3flss5533' il5 !
$50. $50. -.-...--. De.nocrat:l %
FOR LlEuTENANTG GOVERNOR. ls Ej;.t.
JOIN BLACK NEK 81 a07j1S field =7-7-; : :
VIM MI .lsiI!Si,S: prohibition.
7o,N7I7,;,71n,,,- =, -5- - K
20: 'o, =, y w siSl ,9 o. sLo%Gil,
-------- - Z -.------ ~ -
HENRY EN- y. FIERCE, Of Abing,on; X %
- - .----,.--:- --.---= leena9..ean: -
81 Here follow III similar form the names
of nominees ;ior$othtrlSt Offices, for
County Offices and the Legislature. Ig3St
CORRESPONDENCE. -
80 80. tN DE- unal : VOTE
4-...s.!..... : l.Eo...LE. :.
Shall Licenses be irraIn,oSd az vas
q Sale Of intoxicating Liquors in --- ---...-,
81 . This CITY? *; 4 * 1Sss;L Nc. NJ
sT1,L 2 : :, ,'...;:,,1-,-.,-,:.
= Gooth OF
Soh Impairment. all inc tine ~ PLAIN view,
wv Wi !, opportunity q commnnica,
~. .ils !" ~ NJ = oile W me OUTSIDE, ana
th he.g, oy nai stns oppos.e eacn name
NV IL uesl.ee !? e.ss nls y9te loL cr1ss
~ ai nanss nls t'iket "nisl ny lotds
nu uIpo;..1 - wy. oHl.o..poa VIII lne
laws, .n..u.se'nsus r p' e. llos., any
.;Nes ~: to.ins P.ace. y = tne votel ue;
nha'ntAuss X ieaeon Of pnyslcal
hhlilsy ~ !n1oil'.ys = renu' he can ask <
.ueauiu ~ 59ae III nole .HGrn oilicers
nny' ~ snels oAtne, ale ptoElp.te y, l1ou
Y.sesossns Io%, ~ sotet Sotea. = :
sose, s'p.s nDatlGs ne. s''n e1chahHe "
b oltsho.e, Nv. ~ gu, onay Het .hree
na.io.s, ~ Sasn cuse lelusning tne spoll,
~ oae, h,cu y a. once ic*nceied anu
P.essei Wy ~ NY oicets - eleetloh ~
a.,Ii ~ boccupyfa
why suea. M.seauy occu pleupy a1other,
I'VE Lsa.m lluln sae ene.oseu space
s Molf lnua w m.nuits' nor % occupy
saen ~ eon t"f !: htoie ttisn nve
minutes .. "a casG az arg ~ use anu other
so.ets ny Ma;.nH'n 9 pailot eau pe taken
t tos sne yD.,n pee anu none nu.
saosa p,osytuea .ccorulIg - laS can De
"a =, !, Z, u Il =,
aspseI :, - saal. a.l2Wt als ea.iot 20
~ asen ~ HIs Hetso., WIN " hPPatent
:HHtgntlo. o!;ie.sIlns ~ W KNOWN now nc
70 Aoou. - WY, ot 'lnce ~ J ulsunguish,
ins natk upon ms peilot q VINO s .1
MAKE t1,se 1ia.nlnehs y 70 ms lnapllity
at. 5mnIn us paio orshy person xho
as.ealp's - ahsetiete WIN !yoser .Nhen
iassIe lhe snc!osea space oTWnen markr
inG ,,s snM.! enaeavor Y
inuuce . xoIet y SHY INV ny MARKS q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
n FINANCE And II ) l,I,Fl.llI
Tho Fenture. OF tho Money and stoel


sA M Markets. NJ rs 3 NJ
NEw SYoRx, Jan. Ia Money on cali ranged
from 10 Il, per cent, last loan per cent, closed
offered at 4! per cent Prime mercantile paper
tAa7 per cent. II sterling Exchange dull aud
steady at 81 stat Is611s Sales Of stocks 2S7,sN
7 The stock naske. was qtile. to-day, WITH the
usual prenondetanceS OF n few stocks In the
amount OF DusinesS done, md a general saggIny
tendency carried prices down fraetlonally In the
general list Tho decision denying the inIlinc.
tlon against the voting trust III reading was
known shortly after tho opening, but seemed 10
nave no material Influence upon the course OF
HE sockt ~ u leaves things Just a. they arc and
Is regarded ~ q substantial Victory for the Cor
Din party. The bears, seeing the drift OF Inc
stock, proceeded 10 cut the market away from
the long sellers aud large blocks OF 1t changed
hands III the ilrst hour, resulting In decline OF
IN pGr cent. The other cOnlefs kymDathIsei
closely with Reading, and Jersey Central and
DELAWARE & Hudson sold nj materially lover
prices than last week. tho former Mt III lowest
price, showing a loss OF 3 per cent l.ackawanpa
was active. There was llttle Interest IN The rrst
o. the list, though New England displayed con.
siderable strength In the face OF the carly do.
clInes, as did also tho Wheeling & Lake Ere
stocks and Sugar roancrlcs. Tho last named, In
TACT, was tho only really strong stock In lie
market and stands alone this evening In show.
Ing material Improvement. The market closed
quiet nnd firm. ~ 80
!. Railroad bonds wero moderately actyc sales
81 ,Gl4 ,0O0 & s. =, ~ gIiTs7s
K Government and State bonds dull aud steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
n Professional? Cards.

"A LII KINDS OF3SB OOKQsANDyJ JOB
~ Printing neatly and promptly executed Z,
ma ntallgauoal Job Roorn1, 7GIIJg riS}lsIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

= OH Cry, Jan. l3.-pc,rolcum opened at 81 ols1
highest 81 eis; lowest 81 pil5: closed at 81 0isS,
sacs $4,000 barrels: charters G5i77 barrels; ship
mct1ts 69, 2223 barrels; ruus Is 65i barrels 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
'K;ANAWHA& OHIO RAILWAY

1A!7ts RoBr: w. KELLEY, Receiver ..sfIG;fssy3
February 8, 1859, (subject 10 change without no.
Nce.l Trains leave Wheeling 1880 a. n, Via /
Ohio kiyer Kn!lroad, arrive! Charleston 1896 %.
M Leave Charleston G:l5 4. m. u arrive Wheel.
Ing 1:i5 p. N, via Q: r. 4. r. - Leave Charleston
umbrs and Panhandle, daily except Sunday
Central Standard Time. ~ Sundays only trains
leave Charleston 500 a.. m, arrive Wheeling 7:l5
p. m. via 0. R. r. R.sHlS&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

Business House anu Dwelling numbered y2iS
aud 2lt5 Market street, aaF5 $500
business HouAg and Dwelling, numbered oei7
and 29 Market street, tho halls on second aud
third floors VII DO converted into dwelling
~ Acre Farm, $500 per annum. x X Z Is
A Desirable Residence on line OF r., ", Il Ky.
Railroad, s20J lcr atilUIn. -
Fine Residences, Lots, Farms md other prop:
erty for sale. M. 8 5 ts q
JAMES a. HENRY
Real Estate Agent, o. 8. Clalin Attorney and M.
thry lriblC, No. 1919 Market Street III lain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

NEW York, Jan. 212.-Flour, receipts 25 .0,l
packages |; exports i3cc barrels aud $500 sacks:
market dull and steady; sales Ill 600 barrels,
Wheat, receipts 5000 bushels; exports Sg,SS9
bushels; sAles 29U,O 01 bushels Of futures Md
l00t0 bushels OF spot: spot market ijulI and
MmSr;. ungrddcd reGi 76J4aSitSc; No. / NOtthern
we; No. hard 9G1sc; options dull and higher:
SsAc; April ss4c; May SS14as9c, closing at sSc:
S San sssas: IVY Sc Ryo strong: western Ga
w. stocks 81 grain IA Z store January Ii:
wheat Se26, 593 bushels; corn. $50 900 bushels;
oats, li5.D2 bushels; rye, 1887 bushels:
barley, as3,ati bushels; matt, IL, 500 bushels;
peas. S.l2' bushels, Corn, receipts lGD, 500 bush
els; exports 81, 900 bushels; sales 40 100 biisli.
els Of futures and 81 900 bushels Of SPOT: mar.
ketdull aud easier; ungnstlci mixed 23li2c: JAN.
nary Js11sc: February 3SHc;s March 8stIc:
Anvil 1ti U9Ac:N A May'E 39iic; M Juue Z 49,,
Oals, receipts III 900 bushels; sales 190,0 bush
e& Of futures and 81 600 bushels Of spot: market
ilrmcr. january 2yNtc; February 2S1sc; Mny &c:
spot No. 2whitc 101yc:y mixed western 2ia9O% c:
DO white size; No. 9 Chicago 30i%c, CoI,ce'
stdaly AMI L@l0 points hishGt; january, Febrl.
nry, March, l5.lCalG. loc; May, June. july. Sen.
tember. October, November ind December Ia. ON
l6.ljc; spot RIO firm ut ly51c suynr tirn Molns.
xcs quiet Rice s,eady. \ qaliow and rosir
dull. Turpentlnc, quiet. y Eggs easicr;5 western
1910. Pork sscady; mesa old 80 75ni0 Is; do new
$40 boall 0O; extra prime 81 25a9 75S Cut meat,
weak. Lard iirincr: western steam G, l5c: Fcbru-
asy 6.eic: March G..0c: April G.Ssc: Nav Glec:
Butter quiet; Elgin SIC; western dairy saiGc:
&c, creamery lai!6i1lc. Cheese quiet; western
b A.. d d " a. ~ L. a. a. ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

orEsrloNlTo BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTE
4 ssss.' OF THE PEOPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
h !! Metals.

z PITTSBURGH, pA.,S Jan. Petroleum dull
hut steady; opened " 81 osN; closed at ST oi1s;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

Shall Licenses be granted for tho Yes. isss FL
s ,hle S 81 Intoxicating Liquors IN :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

Y, 8. As reg...........S.........,lN !
y. 8. 4s. coupon......l2G
u;S. 4Ms ! ....,lOiI
y. y. ~ coupon...l0iI
Adams Express. 100
American Express..lli,
Canada Southern. 63I
Central PaciHc........, 8is.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio .Ga
do first preferred, 6il
DO second prerd., ~
Denver 4 +. G.,..,.., ID
c-...,,......,......., 70
3do prcferrcd......, G3
Fort WHyne........lA
Kansas Il Texas see, 0L
Lake Erie & West. Is
do rreicrrcd-....., Bih
Lake ShOrc ...........l0ihi
Louisville & Slsh.,i S6G
H., N a. Il 6. a :. sees, 81
Memphis 4 Chas...f Ga (
Michigan Ccntnll.. o. !
Missouri l'aciilc...., nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

81 [uere follow ID similar form the names
ot#nomineea ;ior5othtrGStale Offices, for
County Offices and the Legislature. Ig3SF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
.S1ALVAsf'lOMgOlL

E}niUJcu LAH9E'S PLUcS.T ms Great; obaeco Az
CHEEyr fiantsiS-prfrnI 10 CsrSyk 4, oil dyuo1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

I8The eseentialsHo ballot reform are :
Frat, all ballots shall be official and
shall be printed and distributed at pub.
lic!expense. Second the gnumes5 OF AL
Candidates for the same office shall be
printed on the same 9ballot.Ss Third, TALL
ballots shall Be delivered to the voter
within7the polling place on election day
By sworn public officials Fourth, only
official ballots a so delivered shall i be
voted. The voter shall DO guaranteed
absolute priyacysin5 preparing his ballot,
and the secret Of the ballot Smade com
pulsory. Fifth, voters shall have Sthe
right to nominate candidates BY properly
certified petitions. a s$4i'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
IT RAVELERSsGUlDE.

+ A ;RRIVAL5AN DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAIGs-.-on and after Nov. n, lsS9.-Ex.
PLANTATION or REfEAENcE MARKS. sDaily. tSun-
day excepted. Monday excepted. Saturday
excepted. "a Sunday only. Saturday only
Eastern Standard time - 81 d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14
Children CIV for Pitchers Castoriia;,

" I3 &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-14

|aFThe objection Of the difficulties III the
way OF the illiterate voter does not seen,
weIl.founded. Such n voter can, by
applying to tho officers Of election,
obtain information from 4 sworn oil.
GERS belonging to- tho different parties
or; from any particular /. officer that
he nmy select and lis advisor is sworn.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

The British parliament wisely is
making the debate on the liquor Ii.
cense question non-partisan matter,
says the Chicago Inter- Ocean, although
the bill under consideration originates
with the party in power. Ethical
questions can not be settled by politi-
cal rules. There are temperate Tories
and Incorporate Liberals in England,
temperate Democrats and Incorporate
Republicans In America, And beyond
the minority of incorporates of any
or all political parties there is
the great majority of temperates
who deplore the evils of intemper-
ance, but who differ as to remedial
measures You can make free trade
or protection a standard OF party
fealty, but you can. not make infant or
adult baptism, free will or predestina-
tion, total abstinence or moderate use,
high license or prohibition, the gauge
of political faith. States that are ripe
for prohibition will enact prohibition,
states that are ripe for high license
will have high license, states that are
backward in moral education will have
low license But in all of them the
outcome is the result of a general
rather than party movement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
It's strange that Democracy, if it i.

1t is strange that Democracy, if it is
what it claims to be,-the friend of
the people-should Le ashamed of its
record in the past. No speaker or
writer can refer to its history for the
past twenty-five years but that he is
attempted to be muzzled by the cry of
the "bloody shirt" An individual in
journeying from one town to another
must stand on his character, and why
not judge combination of individuals
by the same rule. In every instance
Democracy attempts to cover its foot
prints in the past. The greatest
statesmen have judged the future ty
the clamp of experience" and this is
the only safe criterion. If Democrats
will show single measure which has
found place in their national plat
forms for the past twenty-five years
that has become adopted as a national
policy they have right to the respect
and confidence Ct the people. But
history does not give single instance.
How Ear different from this is the
record of the Republican party. 1t
has no ghosts of treason, of Equitable
adjustment" or imitation to haunt it;
but one continuous record of patriotic
devotion 70 The ulion, of sound finan-
cial policy, and equal rights to all, by
which the nation has maintained its
existence and established its credit
abroad. The present is sequence of
the past. and the future is governed
by the present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

Chairman Goldsmith, of the Dem
ocratic state censral committee, defes
Hon. D. P. Thompson to put the
charges contained in the published let.
ter OF Hon. T. A. Mcdonald and Hon,
T. w. Slusher Gin writing over his
own signature. This is entirely un-
necessary, as the former register and
receiver of the United States land of
fee in this city are excellent Dem
oeratic authority, and should be COM
petent evidence regarding a Democratic
executive. 1t is very probable that
Democrats do not like tine quality of
evidence on the indemnity school land
question; but Republicans are well
satisfied when they can get one Dem
ocrat to testify against another Dem
ocrat regarding official acts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24
iov. Pennoyer is attempting ne

Gov. Pennoyer is attempting now
to make capital out of the veto of the
Portland water bill, and but two years
ago signed bill authorizing this
city to issue non-taxable bonds to the
amount of $4,000. The governors
excuse for signing this bill is that it
was passed during the close of the
session, and he did not have time
to carefully peruse its provisions.
This apology may satisfy some; while
others who believe that officials are
accountable for every act will not be
satisfied. We know the salary of the
governor is very small; but if the bur-
dens are too heavy so that justice can
not be done to matters entrusted to
him he should never seek reelection,
after he has been remiss in the per-
formance of his duty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

The object o. the Democracy In at
tempting to elect the candidate fol
governor is very apparent. The exec
utlve in his official capacity, and the
patronage under his control, may have
some influence on the campaign Of
1892. Republicans, for this reason,
should be careful that Hon. d. P.
Thompson does not lose single vote
next June, as it may cripple our pros
poets for the presidential campaign.
The state is undoubtedly Republican,
perhaps by 5000 majority, and not a
single name on the ticket should be
defeated. But two weeks will elapse
before the final decision. and the peo-
pie should be warned of the danger Of
electing Democratic executive, who,
in 1892, will use his official patronage
to defeat the Republican candidate for
president.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-24

The record of Hon. D. P. Thomp-
son on an open river is absolutely
clear. As o prominent member CT
different Waterway conventions he
has always strongly advocated the
early completion of the locks at the
Cascades, and the commencement of
the boat-railway between this city and
Cello. In conversation with a re-
sponsible citizen he stated his position
on the question IN this manner: The
states of Oregon and Washington
should complete the locks at the Cas-
cades and also the boat-railway be-
tween The Dalles and Cello, and the
government should reimb burse them
after the work is completed. This is
the most advisable method, and would
be the most efectual manner in COM
pleting the work at the earliest date.
Our people can rely on Mr. Thompson
as a friend to our best interests in this
regard, and can support him in pref
erence to Gov. Pennoyer who is not in
harmony with the boat-railway.