davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED THIRTY CENTS COPY WILL BE
paid for the January, 1872 numbers Of the New
;5s,ss; to- employs: isss 4 NV
WANTED-OLD HAIR MATTRESSES MADE At
ss sss aSssd ''n isss
WANTED-BYA COLORED WOMAN, WASHING
to take to her home references given ll4S leth
gy Sc SfP
yEwELER licensed to buy old gold and cash;
nne watch and clock repairing. Established 1877
WANTEDFTTHosE $40 AND $3.50 NEWS
w suits At Eseman Bros are the Ia OF the town;
hni'0 flsfMaS sR6s We and s
WANTEp-eENTs, SECOND HAND CLOTHING;
sTASb. sIs rbsss n pala 'h'' week.
WAETEpaoTwENTY CARTS AND HQRSEs AT
St. bet 1n si and ots e Sta day Apply to D.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TO CARE
w for furnished house u government reserva-
@oniH sddress xXx staT o on' rent 0a FER
WANTED--IT KNOWN E. E. .BURGEE, 1908 @
alnst na a hr rsps f s.Sns
reels. sc. Mail orders promptly attended to. my76t'
WANTED-TO BUY A, GOOD HORSE. BUGGY
be sound iesrsss ana aaisk driver give full psrlicu
.ss. Re R5sT
other makes that We lave taken in exchange rent
sS$r d S. beautiful specimens. Sf%M%Sf
WANTED-No BETTER OR TRUER BLUE
" goods than those we manufactures grades from
hHsRNAS Bros dSr % and ana st.
w Rorars silver Va ,acs c1r,,;nS cb;D, taS,a
lines rugs: portieres. for SOC. cash. 23s weekly.
FIELD. Star ONCE: .All WIN aAlple'. Nu @yzss!
WANTED-CAsH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
w pets stoves feather beds &C. entire households
Lnds ana sSns sSsTt nS;
st. NV. - IVA '-"H, 1 Sy6 S'H
WVFs g n, RaIP KSG OLD aoL6 OK AND
spoons watr6 casSs yniG 5n ~ III H.
bought oEWEsTEiS cola and Is siveT
anu licensed deaIer. .l2 TN 81 n W. myo-lm-
MaS THE
Asalaes a; HE at BEDS FOR Sash
WAYTEp-MEs;s SUITS As Low As $40
sen n, what yOp Essy S,ksFs toT same quslites
size MAILING S1sH 60 ca
GhikLE f lob Pa ave This low rate for this 9nth
WANTED.To PURCHASE A SECONDHAND
XXyANrED-To EXCHANGE A NICE LOT limit
Pleasant tor cHt:under .ov surrey price OF lot
1900
w Office furniture OF every description carGets
stoves. feathers. store and office rixtures Prompt
YyyaSTFnHopsrS rn niSs1Tr 30. s,n ~ " ma
w al Gr.s, U,ii E,r,,. So; NJ i'-,D DIAN u
from city horses called for and returned teleph1os
on farm; call l293. n. BESTOR. Ascent ki.gs'
Bank. Telephone 100 my4-lw'
yxvASTrD pTrpII g rop run ,T,y- ,,,.rx,,->.
w SLortho,i I'LL i-S ION me NAY n Man
a., sa9,tna.u eidss th3ron-h aII maciical lAstIur-
OF STENOGRAPHY, 2l3 c 81. NV myy-lw.
Xv-,STrn var ,rn t.>,, ~, - Wv
w ~ ~ hNOn, ihaI VI hECElNE
uaIy ~ IRON arg steel ceiliHEs HlL-
,-,y.crn go rx,,,,,,-,,- -t -,
w, w NAM sAf Il biEn GLE Ter TIPEWklIER.
N w " A" """0' ihH IioLEhihS. I'ot q ST.
11o,z1.e--;7 i,s :.
W i 90 LII hoNIt 70 ~ hEEi Milling
notse Nisiti an, summer specially o.,t.T box
fflce stables oil On Sc H. W; city farm ~ 9TH ST.
ja294m.
VVv,yTCD ,r;-1I,y.r ~, NO ~, :, = -.
W 49, IL hfE~hi Ems rOh ktNI-REM-
4, ih1,o i Saii1fanh Siiith hai,Eond Sr. best
@ ohy nrst-cisss MAGAZINES silyerel tree SOD
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
Nl OF THE ID. CIVILIAN BAILANTYNE Pres
ident- JAMES F. FITCH, Secretary. Issues policies
unusually how rstes and each insurer shares in the
prots. For full Information apply 70 the Office OF the
company. l400 q St n. j1S}ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


---------------=
COUNTRY real, ESTATE
-====---- ===-=-==-=
L "s.r,a.n, !, NJ. - n.y. NJ, ~ hAlsutp-a
Is ando X r nnc h,'us.. 1, awe lawns. rrsss-
brvsL isss IA, aus, ''' "'"-' h'''a L ns nssf
EXCEPTIONALLY PINE fAaN rok SALE;
H hand-osise IL gsutn ~ ri,ins al l-,rf- ,r team
uiui sroands al-infs,Ii s'alr; lsr~e orrhsris two
vstign nesr n and o u 4 ss, and ,i.s ss rs
inien Il ~ ssiefAII Ia sn ., ~ ,aes ,rs,a M.si
my',h
S@ AL. sSV isr,s Q, roR CRY rnor.
station Lcad9gn connty. Va. nn.c liAtFs alcns tlr
srr o. n and s;. NTH. r ms- %, go
two wells; I've sSi as.lps in ' is, sii,,nss and
hou-e and c,hrT sasthniiinc. - al an s%,h
Inp ssn,isIs isrt ,,nI s"l rh Nths srd sieldinT
Ss. a s vain Ssna, h,~ ..r 20 ma = ,SSns y
i hs,1srs aaTsss and Hs';,n 10 hoS- -ssoas.
niys-h -. ". INVITE. gpF1nv
NOR RFNT-
II Hsnlspaa IA rr.,,,, a,..fi,,,., ,,, Nj, :, A.. -.
rel hean,tfni ,-r,,ngs .i,,rds,, .s " IN Lse-
r. v HALL.
my7-s no 81 Paul st. Baltic.
tph SALf -lsS-ACltE tAkM IN PleCArAMAr
washn,,on "a iuii.s ron A@Ss,irs. Va p~.i',Ss
% acre rras' cr'hari ~ eeic. frl,a srres' re
,ny.-a Johnson, uhls 4 Co. ol1 p st.
in D. C., Nd and Va. Al Sosass ne. s.. sus
new bulletin. -.
% AcRrs. GROOM uorsr MGR BARN AND
farming utensils sns Aim, ~S~ arm =, nm. aud ~
ems mineral water 81 door eui, 81 :.ao.
o. ACRES y uIfr t,,,,,, s-,,,,,>,,,>n -.
-, =, x * sireom huse aud s,,d outludinss.
n sT,s s.rh.5d h"'s COWS poultry ~Nons So.
"nS ss'~ppr,r /, ,,.,,,,., ,.,-., -.
H's I'D" ANpi'L" y S'h"AlIlZ. SS''th AZ no.
CO only $500 % acrs,s S-rosg hsn.e a I,sr,,s.
lac wharf ~ ,i.,e al, 40 - luf'His holse
river front l6 IniIrs fron " s,in,an opl, ,l,i 49,,
w. acre kNbRiM VS. SIN IN. az SO
my7-a' ,siSsi,b ~ nv
NOR SAIE uANnSoNfF ,,nr-~Tpy ~, - %.
+ 100 arrc. -, ~ laurel Nd ~ r,,a a. , ~,
Swing hil'h. hea,ihful fylod Lanai "a r,,IIi v.ns
nne bank barn and oai6uildinss s,,l,s,s s,.r,nv.
easy. cHAA q. EMACk. gIs r i. NV Iny5S3.
NOR SALE -------2-
Lots
Al south laurel
Ma, the station.
hiSh and dry
p Ph,hs = I, Investment.
Terms sio IT,
Baianar SO i'sr, !gon:h
my7-R ~
l,oR sALE-srocE ,Np vur.r r,v,,-
I sa ST ssSTS r,s I'd ,, ss aS, ~,
.,nns,, ,.,..,.,'.-.' N'N'' si-h-"- ma y
L on Nj i,rri-e ~ :, 70 LSoh Nikl RESIDENCE
in.i,.n ; iin1i.s' 80 -, "a y. ~ ini,s q Wash,
rlI.s a,f,.s nf i.ni an. IN Nv ho,lSs' Y
H'''.s o''.S. Nadf'>> u. l., Siar onc'. inyJ-st.
I'or SALE
ApEli,il ~ l. HoNE. With FIVE arrss Of fine
T =, - , ~ nils irenl Washington.
i.Sib.s l,,,l,, , ~. pNrnns contains loro.ms.
g. ~ IT,, .llai ,At"nsite Isrshs.
cow hsnse ain hsns nes, se' ,srIia,'e hons.
,iaifN ngr,g- t'7s. lf',,ttht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants (refs private families. hotels restsu-
is n III iit NEW
w for cooks. chsmbermsids. waitress. lsandresses
saMTET cSoass Co 1esfnaen; SSts!'
WANTED 60 To DICKS AGENCY FOR
w cooks. chamber maids waitress. nurses. ladys
maid, seamstr.ss bntlers coschmsn footmsn: refer;
"ANTED-BY TWO COLORED wOMEN
w Places az ehanbermaids and mattresses in first
dress q x. o.. Star ONCE. myy-2t'
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE SETTLED
va.e f@iS ~ e,Y .ss a. c9os Y Pr
ct. NV. 1t.
MANIFESTATIONS By SETTLED CoL0RED
s. Of
WANTED-BY COLORED MAN FROM CoUN-
Try place TO drive ana attend horses for private
between I'd and Sd. o and sts it,
WANTED-BY GERMAN LADY. GOOD COOK,
" place in restaurant. Address E. R.. 2ll I'd
WANTED-PLACE By COMPETENT COLORED
e woman as cook in private family Call or address
WANTED-PLACE BY F1RsT-CLAss WHITE
thief cook in ho.ei or restaurant or private
away: address Boz So Star rs once " %ys -
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION as
clerk In grocery and meat store Can furnish re-
DESIRED. Star Once 0"A'A'e' anu a0''''' msS a'
WfSTnEs5P sITUATIoS BY FI y ;CL IS,
WANTED-BY A CHEF. EXPERIENCED WHITE
e., s man !: now open for TO take charge
Sessions Al rsisrenee. cruz SdSTess GHEF st.r Once
my7-@'
WANTED-BYA COMPETENT LIGHT CoLoRED
lady maid 70 travel with LADY, take care Of child or
go to seas,9re with family tho very best City ref
my5-at' Star office.
WANTED-BY A GERMAN GIRL A PLACE AS
CURED Cali i5is st. H. W s''0 ''e' my7-a.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR NUR SEES.
and AND
keepers (rstined and menisD Tsmiiss safes and
stores. Other cities and resorts. BURNHAMs; ITO
yVANTED-A GOOD PLACE ON FARM FOR
w white boy r years of age Apply l4o2 p. ave
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. A PLACE TO
w teach DRAWING and painting in exchange for hoard
in the country. Address Box So Star office. my1-'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN OF GOOD AID
A. s.. star ofice. my1-'r'
w lnent. position as governess in snal! wealthy
family leaving for desirable summer resort nusc.
Office mytt-3t'
WANTED-BY MoLDER JOB OF CORE MAX
w ing. Address c. II. L.. Star Office. inyG3t
XVANTED-BY YOUNG MAN i POSITION AS
w collector salesman :or reiisie irIn security
and best of reference given. Adas,-> Box SO, star
once. my63tt
WANTED-AM GOING TO EUROPE AND CAN
w recommend cook highly. Apply lS2o X st. IL. W.
my6-jt'
"ANTED-A SITUATION By A FRENCH WO-
w man rstclass cook will require kitchen maid
best q city references from present employer ApIly
at lUl9 Connecticut my6-}t'
XXTANTED-posITION AS GOyERNESS, LADIES
w maid or companion by young girl good German
scholar. pianist practical MILNE and familiar with
General household duties. Address L. d. b.. Star of
ice. myo-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OsT-THUBsDAY. MAY 5, BET, BUREAU OF
ity:n suissble reward if returned to Star Office.
T OsT-ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NAY T.
~ lses sold paddock bracelet with monogram zoe NJ
to GEO 5. HOWELL. 3l9 Pa ave Sc. nly93t'
7 OsT77A GREEN LAP ROBE WITH LETTER g
Il worked in the center; lost on 12th St between NJ
turned to r. G6LbsoaMfD. iooIoos l. 1 nw It
qsT.A PAIR OF GOI.p spEGTAcLEs At
Pa' s or at sas5e shd s. spd s
ward. it,
7 osT-wHILE VIEWING THE CIRCUS PARADE.
- chain 9gseee, Liberal reward will be paid if
I OsT-ON CAPITOL HILL, SUNDAY. MAY 8.
IL gold bracelet. with small lock attached Finder
rewarded BY returning to gu East Capitol ST my9a.
T OsT-BETwEEN FRANKLIN AND WEBSTER
II schools. black leather pocketbook with smaIl sum
Of money. Finder please return TO JOSEPH FALCK.
18th and X SITS it,
7 osT-AT BENNING RACE TRACK. MAY T., a
sssSi s.
3I3 DAVIS St. Baltimore. Nd. It.
7 OsT-AN ELASTIC EAR TUBE. COVERED
aliernoon May Leave At Star Once and get sa.s-
I osT-A GREEN CARRIAGE ROBE, WITH IN
L. itizl c. lost on 18th ST. between NJ and n. A
reward will be paid for its return to RGoLDscHMID.
/ OST-fRlDAY N6HT BET. AND SIS.
II n W.. lady's gold watch with initials NJ. F.
front inside the 7. j. b. to n. +. Reward If
returned to p st. NV. my1-3t.
STRAYED FROM HOME ON FRIDAY, MAY 9, A
, small skye blue terrier answers to the name OF
Beauty: gyp: collar and tag Finder return TO
OWNER 22l31 18th ST. and receive reward M -
I oST-A LARGE LIGHT-COIORED MASTIFF
II dog; weighs about II? lbs. was last running
sSGq Il, 4ss2n and I'd TSfS wi i Sa
Glen. Nd. or city post ONCE. myG-:St'
T OST-A SMALL NOTE BOOK: RED LEATHER
1Icover gilt edges in city River road to Chain
bridge Finder will be rewarded by returning PIE
X st. H.. myt:N'
I OST-TUESDAY EVENING. MAY g. ON MAS
lIsachusetts bet 18th St and Rhode Island ave
lace handkerchief with initials M L. p ~ in en-
broidery Suitable reward If returned to 1882 10Th
H.. uIytj-.It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT
VI Md ave. re.. IL rooms. mod. inys ...... $50
III. W 81 NV. ROOMS. mssi imps ~ NJ
5iS st n e. n,Vu,s mod. iilts .......... 20
6i9 ST. Sc, roo,s. mod. iiuy,s $50. 10
4if fomsroy ST. NV, 0rvons, rss snd water l.
my1-3t go n - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

se9 18th 81. s.w. handsome new Or. b. all m. /:
$40. THOS. b. STAHL.
lny3-U Abs La. ave.
nor RENT-NEw S-ROOM HOUSE IN FAIR
1 view Heiyhs, on Tenaytown road. Apply TO
JOHN T.. BEALL. l:s,i 1t. aEltin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

Tor RENT-NEARLY NEW SIX ROOM BRICK
dwelling on cable car line. .th W.. Ia excellent
condition. only SIC. 81 per mouth.
r. A. PHILLIPS SON
my1-ot la.ss New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

my. II WARMER Co. GIG F st. NV.
L>OR RENT
ll?t loth, IL, M g. IS 52S 5sh ne, SrSce!l ami s,S
LIE 81 lOr al u l.. - ZOOS lalI. GrXcell. nj -
WI = ave So IL. piIs Sth 81 0r 20 ~
SE 81. Sr all IN IT,. ID tH Acker nc. Or ami 90 30
p;S bh ST. 81 Str. 4JH34 CaIlau st, IL ~,
~. lttn ST. l-r, ~ DID MARI alley, Ir.. s. 20
lUs ctii 81 Sc, all M l. ~ i0U0 kin-c ST fr
tiI Mo ave. Tor. aii IN L. 81 STORE.
~ lih Sc tir, all Ia /. 10 9e9 9th $, a Sr SIJ
204 + st lie, ar, all III DO
N.Y. SWORMSTEDT h BRADLEY Qo- Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

LUN KEN T.
l. 1877 s9d s. NV. Or, all
go I'D 81 NV, Is rooms, al
ia I'D st NV. u rooms. al
l'!i3 I'D ST Iw. u rooms, al
2l:50 Ward place. q rooms.
1l3S Ward place. q roolEs,
2ii0 Ward place. u roonls,
1911 Columbia st. q rooms
J01 I'd st ne. rooms, ali Ii
WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS ron EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, NOTARY and U. y. Commissioner
JOHN T. BEAII. LEI y. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-STORES.
E'0R RENT-7G SrH ST. s. E., STORE AND
l. dwelling newly reirodeed; all modern Improve
nents- Best bu>ins stand best street.
in this city. Apply 106 1 81. - my.t:h'
FOR RHINESTONE AT THE SOUTHWEST COR
vi 18th and Z SIS. n. W. Il good opening for a
druggist. Inquire 1T lois lith ST. NV. iny1-:,,'
frOR RENT-LAEGE STORE AND CELLAR, G,1
Il 81. NV. in good repair. Apply to ". c. JOHN
son, us 18th st. NV. inyU-In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17

he got what he asked for. 1t is OF no
consequence whether Mr.. Myers is a
rebel or what he is. He IS not a south
ern man. He did not bear arms in be-
half Of the Confederate movement to
which SO many brave Americans gave
their service and their lives.
II is cheap enough to be a rebel to-
day when the war of the rebellion is
over and when it is no hazard to en-
terrain the sentiments of thirty years
ago. No nan who bore arms on the
Confederate side now thinks it is a SER
vice to our common country to pro-
claim that he is a rebel, that is to say,
against his country and desirous of its
destruction.
Furthermore 1t may be observed that
the Allen o. Myers kind of speeches
is not the kind that Democratic speak
ers make in Wheeling or its vicinity.
We are sorry for Mr.. Myers and sorry
for the party which feels the need of
resorting to his remarkable and dis
loyal sort OF campaigning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
MORNING SMILES

"I paid the man for finishing the els
tern this morning, JOSIAH" said Mrs.
Chugwater, "and it took the last cent
there was in the house." Never
mind that, Samantha" replied Mr..
Chugwater, soothingly, we've got
something for a rainy day at last"
Chicago Tribune
Miss Smilax-"But didn't you prom
Use me when | refused you last spring
that you would never mention this
subject again." Bulfnch-"Yes, l
know. but / never dreamed that your
father would have such luck with his
sugar stock. "-BoSton Courier.
Mrs. Motherly-"What is the matter,
Miss Dudley? You seem to be agi-
tated." Miss Dudley-"I am agitated.
Just think of it. That silly, stuck-up
Fanny Jones tells everybody I'm not
her equal. It's a wicked lie."-Tsrds
Syting&
81 suppose" said Dobson, seriously,
"that il job was alive now he wouldn't
be afraid OF cholera" "Why not" in
nocently inquired Duffer. Because
he would know that he had been thor
oughly boiled."-Bg6aIo Ezpress.
Doctor-"Your symptoms indicate,
sir, that you spend too much time in
eating and drinking" Old Swigwell-
SIS that the trouble? Then I'll spend
less time hereafter in eating. Chicago
Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17

The following is the plank in the Re-
publican platform which the Demo
cratic party d%enounces as revolution
airy and an outrage on the people Of the
South" Will any honest, patriotic cit
lien say that it is unpatriotic and un-
Americana The "force bill" issue is a
side issue raised to create sectional
prejudice and to hold the solid south in
line, and here is the Republican decla-
ration it is based on:
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed TO cast one free and un-
restricted ballot in all public elections. and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en-
forced as will secure TO every citizen, be he rich
or poor, native or foreign born, white or black.
this sovereign right guaranteed by the constitu'
ton.
The free and honest popular ballot, the Just
and equal representation Of all the people, as
well as their Just and equal protection under the
laws, are the foundation Of our republican In
Institutions, and the party will never relent It's
efforts until the integrity OF the ballot and tho
purity OF elections shall be fully guaranteed and
projected in every state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
pEMocRArs AND SUGAR.
The Record of the Democracy Against tn
Howl They are Making Now.

|
The Record of the Democracy Against the
Howl They are Making Now.
To ne Editor afhe Inteli0Aer.
SIR:-The question Of the correct
Democratic doctrine on free sugar hav-
ing been raised in Saturday nights
Republican meeting suggests that the
record of the Democracy on sugar taxes
is in order.
The Morrison tariff bill, a Democratic
measure, offered as an amendment to
the Morrill, tariff and endorsed by the
Democrats, placed a heavy tariff on
sugar. The Mills tariff bill, backed by
Grover Cleveland's endorsement, like
wise placed a heavy tax on sugar, and
the Democratic members of the house
and senate, to a unit, voted to continue
the tax on this great commodity.
The Mckinley bill, opposed by the
Democrats in Congress, by Grover
Cleveland and by all the Democratic
apostles Of alleged tariff reform, places
sugar on the free list at the same time
protecting the sugar producer.
Sugar cannot be producedin sufficient
quantities in this country. and the Re-
publican doctrine is to admit such an
article free. Voters cannot be misled
on a tax which the Republican party
under Harrison and Mckinley removed
against the frantic opposition of Demo-
cratic advocates of sugar taxes, includ-
ing Grover Cleveland. Yes, the tax on
the sweetening Of your coffee, working
men, was removed by Republicans with
Democrats bowling for keeping the tax
on. A HILLIrE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
A Tert Tor Thonght.

Great Britain is passing through the
worst industrial depression known for
years, and the end is not yet. Famine
confronts the people who must work or
starve and who have no work.
If this were in the United States we
would be told that protection had done
the dreadful work. Since it is in free
trade Great Britain the free traders are
too dumb to givea reason for it.
Let American workmen devote a few
spare moments to thinking on this in
terestiug subject. It will do them good
and may save some of them from the
wretched folly /" trying to vote them
selves into the same sorry plight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
Mckinley Day.

Tomorrow is to be Mckinley day in
Wheeling, and there is promise OF one
of the biggest political affairs ever seer
in this region. Major Mckinley, a
champion with whom protectionists are
willing to rest their cause, is to speak
in the afternoon on the State Fair
grounds.
Major Mckinley never speaks with
out saying something and something
worthy to be remembered. He is re-
spectful to the opposition, calm, logical
and master of a style which everybody
finds easy to understand.
At night there will be a parade set of
with an illumination. Home clubs and
visiting clubs will join to make a strik-
ing demonstration in behalf of protec-
ton to home industries and against the
foreign assault on American labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
Irish. AInerIcans as Voters.

Mr.. Blaine thinks it strange that any
Irish.American can vote the ticket
which serves the purpose and embodies
the hope Of every enemy of Ireland and
every enemy of the United States of
America.
Sol t is strange. Irish-Americaus and
their offspring have not been voting
that way SO much of late years, and
with every campaign there are more Of
them who vote for Ireland and America
by voting the Republican ticket. If
every Irish-American were to vote his
real sentiments not a man with a drop
of Irish blood in his veins would vote
a Democratic ticker.
Irish-Americans who vote the Demo
cratic ticket do SO because they have
gotten into that habit, not because
they believe in anything the. Demo-
cratic party processes or proposes to do.
1t is q good ana manly thing to get rid
Of a bad habit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
Why He Scores the Democratic

Why He Scores the Democratic
Party.
Mr.. Otto Irving Wise, who has with
drawn from the Tammany general COM
mittee and the Democratic party to
support Harrison. protection and the
Republican party, gives such excellent
reasons for his action that they are re-
produced in to-day'sINTErLraEScEh.
Mr.. Wise gives a conclusive reason
when he says, after studying the his
tory and the platforms of both parties,
disqualification is synonymous with
the prosperity Of the country. An hon
est man who has studiedth history OF
both parties cannot vote the Democrat
ic ticket"
This is the case in a nutshell. Let
every voter think on these words and
then ask himself honestly if Mr.. Wise
is not entirely right. If he agrees with
Mr.. Wise he cannot consistently and in
justice to himself vote the Democratic
ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17

On Friday night a Democratic speak
err gave a minstrel performance in the
Opera House. On SATURDAY night Re-
publican speakers addressed a large
meeting in the open air and calmly dis
cussed the issues of the day. Some Of
the people Of Wheeling were present on
both occasions. 1t may well be left to
them to say which of the two meetings
was worthier OF a party which seeks to
direct public opinion and public action
on the business questions involved in
this campaign. The two meetings illus
trate we'll the marked. difference be-
tween the two great parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17

that when excursion rates are made to
Chicago for people who live in the East,
to enable them to attend the Worlds
Fair next year, it is contemplated by the
western roads to also make excursion
rates from Chicago to all principal bus
mess and tourist points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest, so that those
who desire to spend a few weeks among
their friends in the great west, may
have an opportunity Of so doing with
out mourning much additional expense.
It may be well to consider this subject
in advance Of actual time OF starting,
and :he Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
Railway Company has Issued maps and
time tables and other instructive read
ing matter, which it will be glad to fur
nish free OF expense upon application
by postal card addressed to William
Kelly, Jr., Travelling Passenger Agent,
so S. Third street, Philadelphia, Pa, or
to George Fl. H%eafford, General Passen-
ger Agent, Bhicago, III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-17
NIr. Blaine on the stump.

You may notice that Mr.. Blaine is
"sulking in his tent" He shows it by
making a brief speech at ophir Farm
that will go ringing through the cam
paign. He shows it by speaking in be-
half of President Harrison's admins
tration such words of commendation as
only a sulker OF his own peculiar kind
could utter.
Mr.. Blaine has not leaped gaily into
this campaign. A fond fathers broken
heart does not mend so quickly, but at
last the sincere Republican and patriot
has triumpRed over the father, and we
have a speech such as Blaine only can
make.
All honor to James G. Blaine! and a
thousand cheers for the Man from
Maine!