davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
DRY Guutis Failure

NEW York, July 2l.-A. g. stronv &
sons, dry goods dealers, made an assi.n s| =,
npa1a lnehs to-day 70 Benj. II. Bayless, with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

ASK your grocer what to do with wrap.
per from Ohio Valley Coffee, s5.v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
Linn Oh G.,tinr ~a.ss

NEW YoRK, July lI.-Lima Oil wasito.
day ordered ..listed on the Oil Exchange,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22

EsyERPRIsE BAKING Powder Is pures
aud best, ,.I =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
9HB TARIFF DEBATE.
The Senate at Last Reaches the
Mckinley Measure.
SENATOR VOORHEES, OPENS
With n Characteristic Dcnagogic
Argument Against It.-Iic Rings
tho Stcrcotyped Changes.
Tho Revenue Marine Riil.

| WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2l.-on mo
ton Of Mr.. uoar the nelect Commi.te;
on Relations with Canada was authorized
to continue its investigations during The
coming recess and the next session. The
Senate bill authorizing the construction
Of pontoon bridge across tho Milsis
sippi river at Quincy, Ill.,, was reported
aud passed. The House bill to nmeud
the net Of June %, 1874, for tue relief oil
settlers on railroad lands was reDorted
Inh placed on tho calendar.
Mr.. Dawes moved TO proceed to the
consideration OF the Indian appropria.
ton bill.
Mr.. Gray asked him to yield and per.
nit the bill to transfer the revenue ma.
rine to the naval establishment to be
taken up in the morning hour.
Mr.. Morrill, informed Mr.. Dawes that
II he did not proceed with the Indian
appropriation bill, he (Mr. MorrilD would
move TO proceed with The tariff bill.
MIR. Gray remarked that tho Senator
from Vermont could hardly expect to
exclude all other matters that might not
have the extent and magnitude OF the
tariff bill. There was no legislation that
conld be considered by the Senate dur
ing the remainder OF this session that
would not take some time from the con.
sideration Of the tariff bill, and he did
no, think that the Senator should pro.
claim at the outset that nothing else
should be considered. Mr.. Morrill, said
that it was not his purpose TO autsg,nize
particularly the bill OF the Senator from
Delaware, but he did not propose to ask
the consideration of the tariff bill in op.
position to any other measure except
appropriation bills.
Mr.. Gray made Il motion to proceed to
the consideration OF the bull to transfer
the revenue marine service from the
Treasury to the Navy department
Agreed to-yeas. 80; nays, 90, 80.
The Republicans who voted yea were
Messrs. Cameron, Casey, Cullom, Far.
well, Frye, Ingalls,, Mitchell, Sawyer,
Spooner, Teller and Washbnrn. The
Democrats who voted nay we're Messra.
Bate, Cockrell, German and Pugh. The
Senate then proceeded to the considera.
ton OF the House hill to transfer the
revenue marine service. The bill hay-
ing been read, the date for the appoint
ment Of Revenue Marine officers to be
officers Of the Navy was fixed ior Janu.
ary /, 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-22
The GREAT REGATTA,
Gaudaur and Mckay Win tie
Professional Double
At DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
The Finest Contest Ever Witnessed
In tho Northwcst-..A Close and
Exciting ltacc..Tecmcr Eaters
Protest Against ffamm.

DULUTH, MlSS. July al.-The ilrs.
day OF the great regatta has proved sue.
cess aud was witnessed by thousands Of
people from all parts Of the country.
First race-Junior scull, was won by
Nettleton, Of Minnesota, in 10:4o..
Second race--Junior four. cared, A
foulbetweon the Tuilinos, Of Winnipeg,
and Duluths occurred. The race will
have to be rowed over.
Third race--Junior double, was
grand dzzle aud was won by ak boat
lengths by tho Catlin club, OIL LChicsgo,
the Minnesota representative being sec.'
ond. Time, l0:10!.
THE GREAT DOUBLE.
The fourth race, the great professiona!
double, proved as grand contest cs
Minnesota ever witnessed. 1t was 4:50
when the four great professional crews
OF the country got into position for the
two mile struggle, in which the winning
crew was to get 81, 600, the second crew
$3.50 and the third $3.50. Gaudaur au,l
Mckay were nearest the shore, Teemer
and Hosmer next, Hanlan and Wise and
Hamn and Teneick next.
1t took some time for them TO get n
a proper start, Teemer's crew, much to
the amusement of the crowd, taking
water five times in anticipation OF the
pistol shot. When it was finally fired
all the crews dipped their ours in tho
water as il they were one man. In an
instant the powerful stroke of
Gaudaur and Mckay told, and
they forged ahead OF Eeemer and
hosmer, now quarter, now a half, and
now a full length. From the start tho
struggle. was most exciting. The crews
followed one another quito closely in
order from the shore. Gaudaur ani
Mckay were pulling forty.two strokes to
the minute. Teemer and Hosmer thirty
six, and Handlan and Wise thirty.sis,
and Hamm and Teneick thirty.seyen.
The turn was first made by Gaudanr and
Mckay. A second later Hosmer and
reemer followed, then Hamm and
reneick, and finally Handlan and
Wise.
THE HOME STRETCH.
On the home stretch HGndlan's boat
got into Teemer's water. Half way to
the finish tho press boat was passed,
when, when Gaudaur and Mckay led
Hosmer and Teemer by three lengths.
The latter kept three-fourths OF a length
ahead OF Hamm and TenEycke, who
kept the same distance ahead OF tho
Toronto crew. Gaudaur's crew shot
across the line amid great cheering.
about four lengths ahead.
The Efforts OF the last two crews TO
pass Hosmer were unavailing, but there
was only quarter OF length between
reemer and Hamm and also between
Hamm and Handlan at the finish. Hand
Ian would have done better had he NOT
lost both OF his oars for second n iew
hundred yards from the finish.
The time was: Gaudaur aud Mckay
l9:2S; Teemer and Hosmer, lo:S',
Hamm and Teneick,; 1854 and Han,
Ian and Wise, 1854. Hamm and Ten
eick, according TO Teemer and Hosmer
turned the former crews bouy, and
Ieemer has entered q protest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
A Mining Exe,semens.

Telluride, Colorado, is ablaze with
excitement. The great Sheridan tun-
mel has struck vein and developed
large body Of ore OF very high
grade. The tunnel was commenced
In November, 1867, Is $500 feet long,
and cost 100000. Manager Wat.
ers says; aCalculating on basis of
what the mine has done in the past,
this strike has put sI5,000,000 10
sight. The ore struck by the tunnel
carries brittle silver and copper and
runs rich in gold. Over ono thou
sand feet is gained in depth. The
vein is owned by the Sheridan Com
pany and is 5000 feet linear on the
surface. The surface has been de-
veloped the entire distance, and has
produced nine-tenths OF the output
Of San Miguel county for the past
eight years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Oct. 1914

To Frank 5 Turner and WIN. c. Aus
tin: You are hereby notified that have
expended two hundred $4,000 dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the Ameri.
ca lode and mining claim, situated in Sill
yer mining district, Boise county, Idaho,
for the years 1883 and 1889, in order TO
hold sad premises under the provisions
of section 1894, Revised Statutes OF the
United States. That the proportion Of
said expenditure due by you, VIM @. Aus.
tin, is twenty-five dollars f$25)-twelve
dollars and fifty cents ($125W for the
year 1888, and twelve dollars and fifty
cents (Sl2.5O for the year 1889 That the
proportion of said expenditure due ly
you. Frank 5. Turner, is forly.three dol
lars and seventy five cents ($4a75), for the
wear 1889. If within ninety (9W days at.
ter the publication ofthis notice, YOU,
Frank 5. Turner and VIM. C. Austin, fail
or refuse TO contribute your proportion of
said expenditure, and with legal cost of
This publication, your interests will be-
come the property of the undersigned, un.
der the prov sions of section ABBA.
PAgRcg MARLEY.
SepA 80 1900 pua.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21

1t Is definitely asserted that the
plans for the establishment of an ex-
tensive tin plate manufacture in Chi.
cage have been formed. For more
than a year past such an enterprise
has been considered, but since intro
duced, an account of tho Mckinley
bill with its tax on tin plate, which
practically PROHIBITS its importation
into this country, in the face OF
any competition, the plan assumed
definite shape. The passage of the
bill settled one question and the
last doubt is removed. The con-
Germ will be capitalized for $450,ooo
and give employment to $500 per
sons. Tin ore will be got from the
Black Hills aud North Carolina.
Armour, Swift and other large pack
srs of canned meats are said to be
among the promoters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21

The action OF the Republicans Of
the House 10 passing every measure
asked for by organized labor is in
striking contrast with what the Dem.
ocrats did while they had a majority
in that body. The facts of the case
furnish an instructive illustrated OBJ
ject lesson OF the methods and OBJ
jects OF the two parties. The Demo
Gratis patted the laborer on tho back
and talked for hours and hours about
what he ought to have, but they gave
him nothing. The Republicans did
less talking, but they gave the labor
er all the legislation he asked for.
The Republicans Of the House de.
serve no special thanks for their ac-
ton. They but performed their duty,
a duty taught by tho traditions of the
Republican party, which has always
been the party of liberty, humanity
and progress.--Hailey Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21

Senator Stewart of Nevada Is very
much annoyed at proposition COM
ing to him from California to take
the state of Nevada from the union
It will be shown by this CEN
sus that the state OF Nevada, instead
of increasing in population, is steadily
decreasing, and the charge is that it
is nothing but an aggregation Of
mining camps is unpleasantly sug-
gestive to Mr.. Stewart. The coming
census will show that the entire pop
ulatIon OF Nevada is something less
than forty FIVE thousand souls. The
total vote cast at the last election,
admittedly one OF the Iiveliest cleo
tons ever held in Nevada, amounted
to $4,000. 1t is argued that it is an
injustice to the other states in the
union that Nevada with only $4,000
voters should have two Senate
Senator Stewart admits the figures
appear to be against Nevada, but
says the explanation lies in the fact
that Nevada is now in transition
state, from mining to az agricul.
tural community, and that given a
fair chance she will in time become
as popular as any of her sister States.
There is no method OF getting rid of
Nevada, because there is no provis-
ion in the constitution by which eth
er the Senate or the House or both,
can eject a State after it has once
been admitted to the union
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
Ui.pnrities NJ Lie.

The editor Of an exchange has dis
covered the fact that this is sort Of
8 topsy-turvy world. No one man
seems to be satisfied. One man is
struggling for justice and another is
flying from it. One man Is saving up
TO build house and another is trying
to sell his dwelling for less than cost,
10 get rid OF it. One man is spend
ing all the money he can make in
taking girl to the theater and send
ing her flowers, in hopes, eventually,
TO make her bis wife, while his neigh
Dor is spending all the gold he has to
get divorce. One man escapes all
the diseases flesh is heir to and gets
killed on the railroad, and another
goes through half dozen wrecks
without scratch and dies of the
whooping cough.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21

he fellow who votes party ticket
simply because it is the party adopt
ed by his forefathers its then
sound principles, does so with the
conscience of an ignoramus and de-
serves to lose his voting privileges.
it is the duty of every American cit
izen to support the representative
who will devote his time and ener-
gies to the benefit of his constituents.
p IL rhe duty Of every American uiei-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
GOODS AND PRICES.

zen to cast his vote where it will not
only benefit himself hut likewise add
to the welfare OF his fellow citizens.
Last of oil it is the duty Of every
American citizen to use his voting
and unless he does it he
violates every law which constitutes
the makeup Of good citizen.-Ex.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21

1t is stated that Bohemian has
discovered a combination of chemi-
Gals by the use of which the hardest
stones can be dissolved and moulded
into any shape, the "cast being as
hard as flint, translucent and capable
of taking on brilliant lustre."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.
A DRUMMER Relates His Experience
In Grand Rapids. Michigan.

In Grand Rapids, Michigan.
One thing ! like about these
"Knights OF the Road" is that they
are great fellows for secret societies.
Most all the drummers belong to ev-
erything that is gong, from the
.'Grand Knights Of the Diamond Gar
ter" down to the "Sons OF Intemper-
ance.p ] am quite hand for all such
mysterious things myself, so ! get
solid with all the boys. Ny old friend
Crookston called on me the other day
to see II needed any drugs and to
have visit. We had jolly old
time. While we were sitting in the
Office chap came in and wanted to
borrow az on account OF remittance
not coming to him as he expected. !
told him my % | kept to lend was in
now, being sent in the day before by
Johnny McIntire, but | never lent il
except to drummers. He SAID "That's
me-" ! gave him the grand hailing
sign OF an Odd Fellow, which he
tumbled to. Then | came to the
great "hair in the SCOT" grip of an
Pythonic. He tumbled. Then Cook
gave him the G. B. of the Sons of
Malta. He was on to it. Then |
tipped him the hair poking signal OF
a Good Tippler. He smiled and said
"H. o." THIS is chemical term
meaning, "waters." Then Cook
stuck out his hand and gave him the
noted P. D. Q. sign Of Royal Arch
Brick Mason. He ''got thar" on that.
Then Cookston examined him as fol-
lows, to make sure he was drum.
mer:
"From whence CONTEST thou, pard9'
"From the Lodge Of the Holy St
Johns, Michigan" -
"What seek We here to do?" =
"To take few orders aud collect
bill of Billson."
"Then you are drummer?"
81 am taken and accepted by all OF
the boys"
SHOW may | know you to be a
drummer"
"By my cheek and my fifty pound
sample case. Try me-"
"How will you be tried?"
"By tho square?" =.
"Why by the square?"
because the square is magis-
trate aud an emblem of stupidity"
"Where were you first prepared to
be drummer?"
ain my mind"
SLOW were you prepared9"
"By being Invested of my last cent,
my cheek rubbed down with brick,
a banion plaster over each eye and a
heavy sample case in each hand. In
this fix l was conducted to the door
of post"
SHOW were you finally disposed
OFF"
81 was seated on a cake OF ice in
front of a dry goods box and made to
take the following horrible and bind
ing oath:
al, Charles S. Robinson, do hsreon
and herein most evorlastingly and di-
abolically swear, by the Great Bob
Tail Flush, that | will never reveal
and always steal all the trade secrets
| can for the use and benefit of this
Most August Order. And | further
swear, by the Bald Headed Jack of
Clubs, that | will never give, carve,
make, hold, take, or cut prices below
the regular rates. Binding myself
under no less penalty than to have
my reputation removed and buried
in the river at Pearl street bridge,
where the Salvation Army GIBBS and
flows every two and one-half hours.
So help me Bob Ingersoll and keep
me in backbone"
He got the $2.-Grand Rapids
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-21
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufactures aud Dealers in
italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstonus, |, hlcis, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
terry work We have secured the services
of tirst-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared To
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
r. A. NOURSE,
PNsyrietsT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04

SOWING PEAS IN SEASON.

In growing peas 1t is we'll to rcmem-
Der that early kinds cannot bc success
fully grown out Of season. They mature
early and must be grown early in the
season. 1t docs not follow that as they
may be sown in March and fruit in fifty
days, they may be sown in July and
fruit i'll the same time. The fact is,
they will grow more rapidly in one-third
!fSs fWs sHt IS s9on * they mat9se
them unable to withstand the heat, ana
they are attacked by mildcw and perish.
For late peas. late varieties must be sown.
Early kinds may be sown at intervals of
week or two-as long as they will re-
main in bearing up to June, bat not
later with safety, and late kinds planted
with them will carry the supply out a
month later. which is the best that can
he done. This docs not apply to corn,
which is tropical plant and requires
heat, or to beans which are equally
favored by heat; so that although the
peas may give out hy September, there
will be vegetables OF other kinds sufficient
Tor all useS.--Ne'o York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
America as q Naval Power.

The advent of the Americans on the
high seas as the first naval power in
the world is as certain as the rising Of
the sun, but hitherto the development
of the navy OF the United States has
been slow. The Secr$ ary of the Navy
at Washington is,,Shoyever, moving in
the matter, and his Atest report rec
ommends the building of two fleets Of
battleships, eight fol the Pacific and
twelve for the Atlaitic; twenty coast
defense ships and five first class tor
pedo boats. This is, of couse, only n
fancy programme. Butt has substance
enough in it to give stimulus to the
hope that before long an Anglo. Ameri-
can flag may be unfurled which will
represent the combined naval forces of
the English speaking world. - Pail
Mall Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
CORN NOT FODDER:


~ don't want corn fodder gToens dry
nor cnslaged," says Professor Chan,iScr
lain. The real narn cxspbis.usscst: and
cheapest. One cannot sfPnStt to- grow an
inferior corn crop fer tasths faod when !,
better crop can be grosnst ;tlfs same NeH
Tense. Tt costs ndTmof6 .fo cat6 for ah
soGq: II field, corn thqp ta properly pro
duce the Same area. of fodder corn. TO
he sure, some sow ,two, sblshols of seeJl
broadcast, and got II :xasery crop that
isn't worth harvcstin4ssrIsasscorn should
never be broa,icastci:~ Not over sIytcch
4ugrts: ii. seed shoa lRS b6 used,s anf the
planting SHOULD. he sdans iRrsas.aex, far
enough apart to admit the .s,,is:a,a; cultt
,yation,- When thc-ertsin-~ is, ready to
nick, simply pluck the earS and throw
them III rows upon the bare ground.
They will take no harm whatever IL sim
ply moved once in Il week or twthresThe
crop can be gathered and placed I'm the
sIlb' asEfeadily as if it had never borne
ears, ana IS just as good or lset4er, being
matnrcd, besides providing the profit
consisting of grain. Ears treated in this
way OF. the past tal ,l,avc heerf eurellgin
goou ORDER, notwithstanding tho everity
OF the rainy season, during. which they
were LETT Upon the ground fou,1saaL-s,'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
Wanted His Drink.

%:%;Dr~ Fitzgerald: 1t is not infreouent,v
t9at VIC, hear of horses asking in their
peculiar language for food and water ::
: but p It is, / think, little uncommon for
On l8aae "a assist in Procuring these neces,
sTicssot,hfe as a horse of my aeauaint.
a'idertsid ALBERT was in the habit Of
,seh @atsfed IN wooden bucket on
ltaRaas laRa4as Is9fsh OF the well, which was about
as., Owe Tee Zee. srom sssSs
10 ..gr,ruc-yard aud }wansed water ne
.kesrla tomc"to the porch, and II .ns
bucket was empty would neigh uns III some
ono came al and filled it for him. y Ono daIy
fneaucketsas taken from. its accustomed
place and put in the ySrd, about two OF
three yards from t5'rwcll, for the calf to
Albert came affer awhile for water, and
, hcing hisbucket in the yard stepped up
Nlrink, and finding it empty he graspcd
| Di}etwccn his teeth and brought it ia
prch, set it down with self satisfied
lcallcd for water, He deserved
don't youl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-04
POULTRY REARING.

1t is'feated by many pcrsoYsy&sio feel
inclined to the pursuit OF rearing poultry
that the market may be overstockcd and
the demand cease, or mt least he so over
supplied that the market value. of chick
ieps will se too small for profit. There is
little fear OF this. As to poultry geners
ally, there cannot we'll b, too much of
it, Tor it CAD 'be prodnGed cTicap " eifbugli
to supply demand thrice as large as the
present with profit ut considerably less
than the rates now Fcurrent. With a
larger supply the demands of the dealers
for profit vii! be lcSstnei; because tho
trade will be' increased, hence one cent
pen pound profit may pay these useful
public servants then as well, as three
cents now. But the renripv bf broilcrs
IS now fine art, and only few of those
who attempt it succeed Hence, while
the asmand is eoRsttptttTf tttTfien in4trrtArit IL atfh ahh
will hardly do SO. for many wears. But
win a small reduction in price tina de-
mand Will double or treble and the samo
apparatus being sufficient for twicefas
many chickens as are now reared the
total profits Of the business NAV be.m-
creascd@ although the prices may be diI
mlnlshcd. No doubt there is plcr1fv of
room Tor many more broodcrs and
broodS.