davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-10
stand by Your COlOrs. Boys.


This A. D., 1891, the Republican
and Democratic parties of Kansas
are one and the same party, united
on one and the same thing-wlth
seven objects in view. The one
and the same thing was to defeat
the Peoples movement in Kansas.
In A. D. 1892 the Republican and
Democratic parties of Kansas will
be the Republican and Democratic
parties divided on the seven objects
in view-unless Billie Mckinley
and Grover, or Ben Harrison and
Cleveland, are the nominees on the
same ticket for president and vice
president. In case the latter should
be the ticket in 1892, then they will
be united on the seven objects in
view, namely, Give loaves and two
fishes" which means the loaves and
fishes that are in the fourth grade
postoffices and SIGH. The foregoing
conclusions are based on the cleo
ton in Kansas last Tuesday, with
which many of our readers are ia
miliar, and Republican authority,
some of which we will now quote
from the Globe-Democrat:
Cleveland is right on the silver
question. The only difference be-
tween Harrison and Cleveland on
the silver question is that the
former has the better way of stating
the views which they mutually en-
terrain against the heresy OF Tree
coinage.
Thus we see they are one and the
same on free coinage. John Sher-
man. in one of his recent speeches.,
said of the tariff question, that 1t is
purely economical and not a party
question" Take these, and other
similar actions in connection with
their hugging and doubling up to-
cether on last Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of defeating the honest people
who are standing up in behalf OF
their country, their wives, theil
children, themselves and humanity
and demanding just and honest leg
islation that will be to the interest
of all the people. Peoples party
men. stiflen your back-bones, sc
they will neither bend or break
You are on the side of right; hence
Won will be insulted and boycotted
as never before. Stand by your
God-given rights and justice. Dc
your part, friends. God is on the
side of right and justice. KeeE
right along in the middle of the
road. Stand by your colors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-11-10

POlItlcS is Uilo SClcnCC VI UHS So"oS
and of citizenship. It's a science
that has to do with all that concerns
the welfare Of the people collect
lively, and the civil relations of the
citizens with each other. A gov
eminent by the people is only
nossible when the humblest citizen
may help to make it so. Kossuth
said in 1910: eff you do not get
rid of your politicians your country
will be lost in fifty years. " No
doubt but Kossuth saw the polltl-
clans of that day as we see them
to-day, worshipipg the old party
and it's politicians. No doubt but
Kossuth saw the conditions of the
country at that time as being the
result of the politicians Of that day,
the same as we see the condition OF
our country to-day, by reason OF
corrupt Republican and Democratic
politicians. The same prlnclple OF
Doodle and robbery that stands be-
hind the Republican and Democratic
politicians Of to-day stood behind
the politicians Of 1910 to such an
extent as to open the eyes OF the
common people of those days which
resulted in Kidding the country OF
the politicians that Kossuth spoke
of. But we are sorry to have to say
that it is a lamantable fact, one that
is causing distress from one end OF
our country to the other; that upon
the ruins of the old politicians OF
4O's and SOS there has grown up as
damnable a set of politicians as has
ever cursed country, backed up
by monopolies, corporations and
corruption of the deepest dye.
Hence the Kossuths of to-day are
rising up and saying, "lf you DO
not get rid of your politicians your
country will be lost" Yes, it Will
be lost in less than fifty Yeas.
Again the time is here for another
season of a general opening of the
eyes of the common people. The
Quays and the Dudleys, the Clark
sons and other politicians of like
ilk, are running at large in our
country. The conditions of our
national affairs at this time are
such that there is no time to waste
in slumberilsg, and listening to old
bloody shirt stories; no time fol-
fooling away useful time in listen
ing to some church member saying
that prejudice is so firmly fixed in
his makeup that no principle or ar
gument could make him vote against
the "dear old party" Pass the OLD
howl of bloody shirt and prejudice
by. 1t has no part or parcel in the
political science of peoples gov
eminent. A citizen can owe no
marty II would be diSlOYaltY tC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
ARoUT People.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.


Strangers in the e ISyyo @%a Wheeling Folks
c. Powell, OF Fairmont, and S. ". Bow
man, OF Warrington, registered at the
Behlerye yesterday,
Misses Gertie Taylor and Ella Sells,
OF Hendrysburk, o., were in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Capt. B. ". Burke, OF Grafton, and
Capt. J. T. Bedman, OF Pittsburgh, were
registered at the new St. Charles yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Yahrling, of Kent, Ohio,
sister OF Mrs. August Remke, OF the
South Side, is recovering from her i'll
ness.
Misses Narcissa and Clara, daughters
OF Mr.. George Clarke, of the South Side,
have gone to the country to spend the
summer.
Major j. W. Heavener, who has been
in the city on business connected with
the Buckhannon boom, left for home
yesterday.
B. D. Spilman, OF Parkersburg, y. B.
Williams, OF Grafton, and Kemble White,
OF Bolton, registered at the Mcclure
house yesterday.
Fred Strasser, John Nianion, Herr
mann Bentz and other members Of the
Southside fishing club, will leave Mon
day for their camp. $40
John P. Love, of Grafton, II. R. Korn
and sister, of Warrington, and r. L..
Reed OF Boothsvillc, registered ut the
| S,E,nr, ITonan Vaptnr1nV
Mrs. Goedel, the mother OF Philip
Goedel, the well-known steel worker,
has returned from Europe, where she
has been visiting for the past year.
Harry Altmeycr, Of Thirty-ninth and
Jacob streets, who has been attending
the Holy Ghost College at Pittsburgh,
has returned home to spend the vaca-
ton.
Mr.. \. B. Moriben writes to q friend
here that he will leave California July
9 for Montreal, Canada, and after a
brief stay there he will. come to Wheel
ing for u long visit.
viii Hague, OF Pittsburgh, formerly
OF John Harris drug store, is in the city
on his way to GAINESVILLE, to attend the
funeral OF his brother Thomas, who
died there yesterday.
Mrs. August Roll and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Meyer, returned yesterday morning
from southern trip of several weeks.
They came ur the coast by steamer.
r. G. Finley, OF McKeesport, S. D.
Minor, leading sewer pipe manufao::
turcr Of Empire, Ohio, G. Clump, of
Cincinnati, and F. Binger, of Parkers-
burg, were at the St. Charles yesterday.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage at Columbus,
! o., on June 81, OF Prof Herman Ebet-
ing, formerly Of this city, and Miss
Grace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones.
Thomas S. o'Neal, the well-known
carriage manufacturer, OF Pittsburgh,
was in town Yesterday. Mr.. O'Ncal de-
iiyered the handsome new landau, or
lercd By Louis Asmus, the liveryman,
and left for Cincinnati in tho afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In ana About
the Clty.


PAY DAY to-day at Bloch Bros to-
bacco factory and the LaBelle mill.
TIE Silver Leaf Social will give pic
mic at Whiteman'sgrovc on the evening
Of July9.
NfosT OF tile mills and manufactures
will have their payday next Friday,
July 3, instead OF Saturday.
THERE was not case in tho police
court Yesterday morning-thc first
whitewhash in a good many days.
REoErvrD seats are going OF rapidly
at Banners for the Commencement tx
ercises OF Seguin Collegiate Institute.
THE sale OF Beivedere building lots
continues this morning. Those wish
ing desirable building lots should In.
vest.
THE Eighth ward Atlanics would like
to play the White Oaks, OF East Wheel
ing, next Monday afternoon, on the
Eighth ward grounds.
TiIE bad hole in the National road on
Fulton hill is being repaired, and by
July Superintendent Hutchinson thinks
he will have the work done.
V. NJ. BERRY yesterday qualified as
executor OF tho last will OF Philip
Sclienck, deceased, and gave bond in
$4,000, no surety being required.
FoR next Tuesday is announced tho
marriage Of Mr.. George thinner, the
cigar maker, and Miss Lizzie Beck,
daughter OF Mr.. Jacob Beck, Of South
Chapiine street.
WoRK on the excavation for the south
abutment of the Main street bridge was
resumed yesterday, the waters having
receded sufficiently to permit the pit to
be pumped dry. Little progress was
made.
A PARTY Of friends surprised Miss
Amelia pannenberg at her home on the
South Side, yesterday evening. The
time was spent in dancing and a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. Re-
ircshmenlG were served.
EARLY this morning CHIEF Healy, OF
the Fire Department, found n horse
without harness o: halter wandering
about in East Wheeling, and tied him
UP near the Atlantic engine house: The
horse had narrow escape fiom being
struck by q Baltimore & Ohio train.
IT is the custom in the postoffice for
each OF the carriers to get a two weeks
vacation annually. This year Harry
Iauser and George Gundling were tho
first TO draw lucky tickets in the casting
of lots, and they go off July | for two
weeks rest. The others follow rs their
luck dictates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
FROM PRISON T0PRIS0N.
a Convict Whose Two-Year Term
at Moundsville is Out To-Day
WILL Be REARRESTED FOR The US.
An Ohio Man Wanted for PersonatInE
an Officer and Securing womHn's
Pension NIoney---Hc Will Be TRANS
fcrred To-Day. -r

A. L. Duty, a convic.in the West yir-
GINA pehitcntiary at aIoundsyillc
whose term expires to-day, he having
served two years, less good time, will
walk out Of the prison walls into the
drms OF Deputy United States Marshal
G. W. Robinson, who will take him into
custody and escort him to Columbus,
Ohio, and there deliver him over to the
United States officials. Duty Is wanted
there for personnting an United states
officer illegally and frauhulontly, on
June l, 80, and in that way obtaining
pension money belonging to Nancy.
Abbott, Of Washington county, Ohio.
The indictment returned against
Duty Mt Columbus has been on file hore
for some time, and the Officials have
been keeping their eyes on him. Yes
tcrday Captain Robinson received, u
telegram that his man would be dis
charged to-day, and he will go down
and take him into custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Mr.. James A. Dunning has completed
his work Of inspecting the cellars for
the Board of Underwriters. He found
the cellars. for the most part, in fairly
good condition, those OF the drug houses
being the the best. The millinery and
dry goods stores were in the worst con-
dition, and several orders to clean up
were issued.
Mr.. Cunning has taken charge Of the
new building John G. Hoffman & Son
arc erecting us an addition to their tan.
merry at Twenty-fourth and Main streets,
lie has full control OF the work and will
supcrintcnd the construction and the
placing OF the machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
DIED.

McCANN--At Colorado Springs. Col, on Tues.
day, June o. 1891, ELLA, wife Of James Nc.
Cam, In her Sith year.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband, No,
1910 Market street, this Saturday, morning
StsoD O'Clock. Requiem maSGt st. Joseph's
Cathedral at O'Clock. Friends OF the fam.
lily invited to attend. 1ntcrmcnt private at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BITZER-On Thursday, June %, 1891, At $3.50
O'Clock M, ELIZA, wife Of Andrew Bitter
IN her g a yenr.
Funeral fro her late residence, near Pleasant
Valley, ,urlay, June 81 ut 10 O'Clock n IN.
Intermentatston Church cemetery Friends
of the family invited.
WElsNER.-On Friday morning. June %. 1901.
ut 1850 o'clock, WALLER g. WEl'NEII, infant
son Of George and Louise Wcisner, aged
months and " days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No
20 Twcng.ihirl street, sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends invited. Intcrment AT
Peninsular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Tho steamer Jolly Bros. stopped here
Yesterday on her way to ParEersburg
having quite number OF passengers,
relatives and friends of'N1essrs. A. J.
and ]. X. Jolly. The following stayed
over night at the Hotel Behler: A. j.
Jolly and wife, ]. X. Jolly and wife
Misses Gertrude, Sadie and Alice Jolly
II. ]. Wcrncburg and wife, Miss Mamie
Werneburg, Miss Maggie Mccormick
Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Angy
Swager, ]. D. Anderson and vile and F
L. Jolly. The J. K. Jolly band, of Cora
opolis, was along, and gave a concert OIL
the river last night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

For q few days past water lilies have
been abundant in Wheeling. They re-
tail at two for n nickle or quarter a
dozen. F. .Laupp, the Market street
florist, gets them from Sandusky, where
a florist named Mollineux raises them
for the market by the thousands.
Laupp sold 800 yesterday, and he aver
ages 500 in two days right along. Their
popularity increases, apparently, and
they lesson the demand for roses and
lilies percentibly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Kemble White, n student OF the uni.
versity who is assisting " s. Marshal
White during vacation, will leave for
ParkersburG this morning in charge OF
O. NJ. Wnddle, Charles ]. Waddle and
Ora McQuay, indicted for violating Sec
ton ABS OF the Revised statutes, reg
ulating pilots on steam vessels. The
ofense is alleged to have been commit
ted on steam ferryboat at Wellsvillc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

George Large, boy about sixteen
years OF age. while plowina corn oil The
farm of J. G. McClcary, near Portland,
up the river, was overcome by the heat.
He went to q spring to get drink and
after drinking sat down to rest. His
two little brothers seeing sppetbip YVES
wrong gave the alarm to K. ]. McCleary
and Alex Hathaway in an adjoining
field, who Immediately ran to him, but
before they could get to tho house he
was dead. DR.. Hose pronounced il .
case OF apopleXy. m zi- p''N ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

Yesterday afternoon a horse attached
to the delivery wagon OF K. 7. Adams,
the Market street plumber, became
frightened on Market street and ran
away. The horse got onto the pavement
near the German Bank and the wagon
struck hitching post, checking the an
imal's wild chase. Both axlesi OF the
wagon were broken, and the vehicle
WINS otherwise badly demolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
A Morse MorrIbly Injured.

A horse belonging to D. NJ. Campbell,
the produce dealer, became frightened
on SixtcQnth street and ran OF, ycster-
day afternoon. The animal, a fine beast,
straddlcd n short hitching post, which
tore his abdomen open, allowing the
bowels to protrude, and causing the
blood to flow in stream. The horse
was taken to the stable and the wound
sewed up, but there was little hope Of
saving him. Tho horse was valued at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

On Saturday, June 81, 1891, the re-
naming lots in the above addition will
be offered for sale at public auction at
the Court House. Workingmen think
ing OF securing homes, and others seek
ing safe investment, should not fail to
attend this sale. Special inducements
will be offered to parties wishing to
build at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
Fourth of July Excursions via tho Penn
EylVanIn Lines,

The rate from any ticket station to
any other station on the Pennsylvania
lines within two hundred miles thereof
will be one fare Tor the round trip July
5 and 1, good to return until July 9. No
excursion tickets to adults for less than
twenty-five nor to children for less than
fifteen cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

No ONE contemplating the purchase
OF a Bicycle can Afford to do so until they
have thoroughly examined the con
structiOn and Investigated the mer-
its of the Victor and Columbia. These
wheels are unsurpassed in the world,
and unequalcd for American riders, as
shown by their immense popularity.
All grades car1ed In stock. Some see
ond.hand wheels at ridiculously low
price. EDWARD L. ROSE & Co,
No. 81 Twelfth Street, Wheeling. W. Nn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

To Steubenville and Browns Island.
'Rcd Cross Oil" and Shamrock" Ball
Clubs, OF this city, Sunday, June IS,
1891. Music, refreshments, &c. Every
body invited. Boat leaves wharf at s a,
IN. sharp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

1t 10 very important in this age Of
vast material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup OF Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

CURE for croup.-Use DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according to directions. 1t
is the best remedy orallsudden attacks
Of colds, pain and inflammation, and
injuries. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
Reduced Rates to minneapolis vim Penn
aNlNnnln Lima. LmlY d. Z md 3.

Tickets for sale at all ticket stations
OF these lines, good TO return until July
10, or return limit can be extended to
August 26. For Particulars apply to
amy Pennsylvania line agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
star CLOTHING HoUsE-eENTs' FURNISHINGS.
q WIN HAND THAT ROCKS 7HE CRADLE RULES THE WORLD

And the woman the ndo often does the buying for the men OF
family and when don't do it, the men often wish they
had because nsncye knows bargain whenever she sees
following suitable for the and boys Of family Have eye
them paus visit them When you get here we will take
pleasure showing many other things which you'll be glad to buy:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
mir YOUNG LADIES GRADUATE.
zine Programme Highly Apprecl-
; .,.1 By d Packed House, and the
whole Performance a Brilliant
sseccss...Good Essays

Asst night Lin c oln
school held its COM
rencemcnt exercises
in the Opera House.
Tile class being small,
there was opportun-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
ClENTRE MARKET NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there viii be no
,nnrkct at the Centre Market, Fifth ward, on
Saturday evening, July 9Th, lSgl.
THOMAS F. THONER,
ic27AIy3 City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

CLosrxG out chiIdren's fine tan coIored
Oxiords at SOC, worth 81, at
STONES CASH SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
Class PINS PRESENTED.

"a a''~ Z AsAs7LssN 1 i.bs
i,o'' Jones presented to each of the
s J. 4 class pin, crescent and
.1.I lie paid them a high compliment
vlaaloality and good department.
b. ~. ,'tscGnt, he said, represented the
,r w, ahG as the moon grows daily
ia ~ 'Hd brighter so should they try
In. 's'o!ac brighter and fuller 81 all
& : good and enobling. The moon
H. 5,'' T. with reflected light, symbolic OF
Ill., n'oN.etse impaired 10 them: but
s" 'g '..5 gives a light OF its own. All
\, 10, az not be suns, but he urged all to
ie,,.TiI,,s own light shine, even il but
c5i, in lie said he was proud Of Lin.
, c," f;ShooI and OF them us its repre-.
,5a" ,". YES and urged them to conduct
,gt', ,,'NG, IN the future us in the past,
li,6, alI the friends OF the school
MI 'Unlinue to be proud OF them.
in H. H. anderson testified to his pride
c,,an ,iH,'ih school, and paid it n high
IL \ ..HrH'. pointing out the fact that
Dc; oi graduates were larger in
iL9, ION j, 10 the number of its pupils
N" ~, Of the Other city schools.
anil ,, ,'", s. sang "Galca arc Blowing"
lsl',i''...' W. y. Brooks dismissed the
fo5 ", ", audience with tho bcncdic.
ge,l Ioa tiGI pupils and their friends may
wv 'AeA 70 last night with pride,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02

friendly to Bismarck, but it brought out the
fact that the Emperor William l had had
great trouble with his Premier, and that in
anticipating crisis which might force the
Emperor to accept his Premier's resignation,
the old Emperor had had Caprivi in training.
This little story prepares the German mind
to regard Bismarck as a truculent sort of
fellow, with great difficulty kept in reasona-
BILE restraint If the old Emperor could
hardly get along with his Minister it would
not be surprising if the young one could
net get along at all. The VosSische Zeitung
chimes in with the remark that the old En-
peror had once told some intimate friends
that it required all his frmness OF VIII 10
keep Bismarck within the bounds OF reason
The Berlin journal does not seem 10 realize
how little Importance attaches to the utter
ance of a newspaper that can only utter what
the Emperor pleases TO have uttered. There
was time when the people of the United
States hoped that Bismarck would some da y
be disciplined by the people of the empire he
had formed. But no one desired to see him
badgered by the Emperor he had created.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-02

RUCKLEY,s CAREER.

The Examiner devoted six columns Of its
first page to Christopher A. Buckley on the
day its former master was expected to re-
turn to this city. 1t apparently was not
paid notice The issue of the Examiner
which will give the personal history OF more
or less prominent men for so much a line
will not be published until the Fourth.
There is some doubt as to the Examiners
object in ting its former political
partner to the public with such flourish of
trumpets. Buckley does not need this Xxi nd
of advertising. His political career began
in this city and is pretty well known to old
residents who have been interested in poll
tics. The one-time Buckley organ only
deals with events in Buckley's life which
are on the common tongue. There is much
that is interesting which our rebellious con-
temporary does not touch upon. The inside
history of the San Jose Convention would
sell more copies OF the Examiner than VIII
be struck eff for its eminent men edition.
The alliance then formed between the late
Senator Hearst and the then rising Demo-
cratic boss was the most important political
event of the last decade. And yet the
Examiner does not give it line. 1t relates
many instances of Buekley's bad faith. but
has not a word in commendation of the
fidelity with which he stood by the then
proprietor of the Examiner.
1t is evident that good many Democrats
have come 10 the conclusion that no more
political contests can be won under Buck
leY's osteIsibe leadership. The conse-
quence OF that conclusion is that a show
must be made of burying the deposed boss.
When the next primaries are called there
will be nothing said about Buckley's polti-
cal strikers. When the Democratic State
Convention meets, Buckley will be con-
spicnous by his absence. The rens will be
apparently in other hands. This will be
necessary to insure success. The cause for
this outbreak of the Examiners wrath is,
without much doubt, the failure of Buckley
last year to carry certain Senatorial Dis
tricts for the Democrats. The story goes
that he accepted Senator Hearst's money
and Stanford's money and turned the dis
tricts over to Stanford. We do not know
that this story is true. If it is, the chances
are at StanfOrd's money was to be paid
only on condition that the districts were
given to the Republicans. But one can I'M
derstand easily how the result should have
caused strained relations between the En-
qHiRer and Mr.. Buckley