davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
Here's q Chance.

:Ninety-one thousand British miners
arc striking against a threatened reduc-
ton Of wages. They are acting in obed-
fence to the resolve OF their organiza-
ton.
They don't seem to know that since
they have no tariff protection for their
industry they have no business to strike.
And they don't understand, what every
free trader knows, that o, labor union
can hold up wages without the aid Of a
protective tariff.
Ii the Register could only make it con-
vonient to throw its massive intellect
into that breach it could straishteh
things out in jiiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
1t Cots Foul nud Poisonous Unless It Is
.l4Ia Kept Constantly Flowing.

1t Cots Foul anu Poisonous Unless II Is
Kept Constantly Flowing.
AT this season OF the year people feel more or
less weak, run down, wcaricd and depressed. 1t
has boon commonly supposed that 1t |, duo TO
impurities OF tho blood, and that only by
purifying tho blood cnn good health DO SO.
cured. Is this true2 10. ssce, Tho blood got,
Impure because 1t Is sluggish. How does u
stream got impure, with green scum and,pois.
onS on tho top1 simply because It doesn't run.
running stream Is not impure, but a stagnant
or sluggish stream always Is. II, therefore, you
would Keep yout blood pure, keep 1t moving,
Keep u thr0bblny. The moment II b,glnS to be
sluggish, II Will begin to DO impure, nnd YOU
VIII icol tho effects In tired. weak feelings, do.
pressed emotions, and q thousand mud one
troubles which always follow. The proper way
stlmulhnt In moderation. stimulate II gently
and 1t VIII keop III constant, healthy motion,
and good health will follow. ThOrC Is but ono
WY IN which this can be done and that Is BY
tho use OF tho purost md best stlmunnt you cnn
md, preferably whlskoy, aud th orc Is but ono
absolutely pure. medicinal whiskoy known to
the world and TIM, Is Duiys Pure Malt. Sc!en.
fists admit this, tho doctors all confirm II. II Is
moro generally used today than my other
whisky which the world has over seen, md It Is
popular only through It's mort. Do not lot my
druggist OF grocer deceive YOU by saying they
have something 'Just as good, something
says this he has an interested motive, which
usually Is, 10 sell you something cheap aud In.
ferlor, on which no eau make moro money, Do
not DO 80 deceived, 1rr .g.gH MS .frls tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

~ ~, Il = TT. TO 70 a1U't0.'
.Moryanto,re Post tRp.l y

.Morgaato,m Post (Rcp.) u =
The senior editor Of tho Post at the
inception Ola little boomlct in his be-
half for auditor, would beg OF his friends
to please not endcavor to nourish it
with newspaper compliments or kindly
private letters. The editor is not and
will not DO candidate for any Office
within the gilt Of tho people, He pre-
fers to sit at his desk, and continue to
print newspaper, as no has for nearly
thirty years, and SEQ tho grand old Re-
publican party grow in Mononsalia and
and triumph in state and nation. He
believes he can do more good in his
humble sphere here than anywhere
else. Thanks, friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
This is tho Text,

The Register continues to publish the
following ut tho head OF its editorial
columns, although by this tmoit knows
it is not true:
Tho 1nborcr Inns boon forced to pay mort
for tho roof that shelters him, for tho Int
TINT GoVors his head and tho woolcnS TINT
cover his back. IIe has had to pny moro
for tho linen hc wears, tho hammer and
hoe with which no works. Yet his wages
have not gone up Que cent. What bcnGfis
Inns Increased protection been to him?-
Extract from Congressman Nc.nilGn's Speech IN the
House March Oh.
First, as to prices. The Mckinley
bill, in spite OF free trade Democratic
prophecies, has not put up prices. The
general range OF prices is lower than
before tho Mckinley act was passed.
This the INrELLldEScER has proved by
reputable Wheeling merchants, Demo
Gratis and Republicans, men who were
not afraid to allow themselves to DO
quoted.
In its effort to break tho force OF this
overwhelming testimony tho Register
has quoted two merchants OF its own
party, both OF whom have boon obliged
to take that newspaper to task for max
ing them say what they did not soy.
The Register made them appear ignorant
OF the difference between hides and
leather, although they are both in bust
ness Of which leather is the foundation.
Secondly, it was not claimed for the
Mckinley act that it would put up
wages, desirable as that would be in
many branches ofindustry. The aim OF
the McKinleylaw was to maintain wages
at a higher level than would DO possible
without such an act. This it has done.
In its operation it has revived some old
industries and made possible the cstab-
lishment OF some new ones. It has also
increased wages in some industries.
Thirdly, We want to ask the Register a
point blank question. Suppose the tar
III were whacked all along tho line, MS
Mr.. Mcmillan and the rest OF tho Dem
ocratic "tarifT rcformers" propose
would wages DO higher or lower than
they are now?
Fourthly, your offer to bet on it is
declined in advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
3 Chnnce FOR Mlssionarr,v Iyork

The Union Foundry and Machine
Company OF Pittsburg is doing M in
sane thing. 1t is engaging in the man
uiacture OF machinery for making tin
plate. Some knowledgeous free trader
the Register, for examplo-sllould make
haste to inform that misguided concern
that there will DO no market for tin
plato making machinery in this coun-
try Tor tho sufficient reason that We
cannot make tin plate in this country.
That may recall the Pittsburs people to
their senses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

TIE swell club men OF tho etfete east
arc trying the case OF Mr.. Coleman
Drayton, his wife and her admirer Mr..
Borrowe. This is the court OF last re-
sort. If it hold that MI. Drayton should
apologize and hand his wife ovorto Mr..
Borrowc. tho delivery will $hoyo to be
made. How fortunate tho east is to
have without cost these arbiters OF
family morals. 'l.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
Where 1t Stands on a Great Public
Question.

Where 1t Stands on Great Public
Question.
This is the Registers own way OF de-
claring its views on tho silver question,
which concerns the whole business OF
the country, every business contract,
every dollar paid to every wage-carner,
every dollar paid to every. pensioned
soldier or the widow or orphan OF SOL
der:
We believe the West Virginia delegation will
do their party great service and themselves
credit by voting tomorrow 10 postpone the con-
sideration OF tho bill ut this time. Such vote
would not commit them for or against free coin.
age. !. 1t would simply put them on record OF
placing tho question on the shelf for the present.
and where 1t belongs until more vital and iinpor.
tant legislation is considered.
"We believe"-that tho best way to
do a party service is TO get up on the
fence, being careful that ono leg hangs
no further down on one side than the
other leg docs on the other.
"We believo"-that on the momont-
Gus question OF debnsing tho currency,
OF forcing on the people 70 cents for 100
cents, the Democrats in Congress from
West Virginia should not be "ior OF
against"
"We bcliovo"-that on the question
OF paying the silver mine owners 100
cents for 70 cents worth OF silver it is
the proper caper" to dodge by stavine
off 4 vote. This is not honest or decent
or courageous, but it is our notion OF
good Democratic politics.
+ At somomoro convenient time, name
~ after tho coming election, the ques.
ton may DO taken up and disposed OF
on its morits-unless wo think it advis-
ablo to straddle the fence again. For
the present, Oh West Virginia dclcga.
: ton, for tho love OF the Democratic
party don'tmake record for anything
more serious than cowardice.
Finally, ifsyou don't put this. delicate
question on the shelf for the trouble.
some present it may result in putting
our dear Democratic party on the shc!l
and Keeping it there until it shall be
covered with the mold Of ages.
The white plume OF Navarro wasn't q
pin feather to this idea OF leadership.
Forward the Dodgers Brigade!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
ARcciprocity Point.

4 II this Is good Republican policy to pursue TO.
policy to pursue toward every other naiion?-
Register. }.5i
It's. proyidcdiit DO equally for our
advantage. BUTT would not DO good
policy to lc. in free Of duty tho compet-
ing manufactures of Great Britain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

In producing some OF the manufactures
which tho friends across the. Atlantic
would like to furnish US.
.t.
Senator Quay and His collection.
Tho effort to defeat Senator Quay's no.
election to tho SENATE calls out very
interesting account OF his method OF
defeating tho Tammany schemes to
steal the city OF New York and through
that tho state and tho presidency in
1883.
As chairman Of tho Republican Ma.
tional Committee Senator Quay took
immediate charge OF matters in New
York. Flo discovered what tho Demo.
Gratis were about, learned OF their plan
to count out Harrison as they unques.
tionably did Blaine in 1884, and had tho
work 80 we'll in hand TINT when tho
timo came Tammany was poworlcss.
1t is beyond dispute that to tho ablo
management Of Chairman Quay the Re-
publican party is largely indebted for
its success in 1888 Furthermore it il
only tho truth TO say that no political
party in this country has ever had n
moro efficient lender in tho fold. Tn
Senator Quay tho genius for politics ia
highly doyelopcd. He knows almost
by intuition what to do, has extreor,li.
nary courage aud untirinc energy. For
those reasons all tho Democratic and
AIupwump politicians and newspapers
in tho country combined TO break him
down.
II Senator QUAY had been Ms wiso in
his management OF party affairs in his
own state ma no WINS in tho conduct of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
G(trp GIt.tel!iqettrer.

THE approaching contest Is rendered
especially important by rcnson OF tho In
dnstrinl and financial policies OF tho Gov.
crnment being ut stake. Tho popular de-
cislon on these issues Is of grcat moment
md Will BIO OF far-rcnohlns consequence
,JdHts G, Bldirc, E 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

Col. CoRDETFs idea is that Col. John
y. Sullivan and he are to have a loot
race. John will knock that out of the
young fellow'shcad inltho first round
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

SENATOR HILL shouldn't talk. Every
time he opens mouth tie people note
that he says nothing. This is fatal to
q man in training to take ahys at states
manship. II; N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

IT is too bad about the Standard Oil
Trust going out OF, business. Can't it
be induced to stay in tho ring under
sundry other names? 1oil#Ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22
Shutting Down Tin Plato Works In
- n q. WnlnS .E-L 80.

Wales. 80 a
LONDON, March o3-The Abcrcarne Tin Plate
Works, in Monmouth, have been closed. At the
Abertillery works the operatives have received
a months notice OF the close of contracts. Three
thousand hands will be thrown out OF employ
ment. .
What does this; mean-that. our civ
ilization is failure andJa tariff for
protectioniis played out? L So dong rs
this country continued to furnish The
best market for Welsh tin plate the
Welsh tin plato works went on increas-
ing in extent and in the number OF
their employees, for the consumption OF
tin platetin,this- country intr6asos with
the number and wealth of the people.
Now that are getting our own tin
plato industry OH its feet and showing a
determination to make:it go, different
story comes, fromthe other :side. The
Welsh works are taking in sail. s.
American free traders may deludc
themselves with the notion that we are
making no tin plate and can make mono,
but they cannot induce the Welsh man
ufacturers to lay that tlatterinS junction
to their souls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

To MANUFACTURERS: -Accidents arc
constantly occurring among your men
cntsilingtloss OF time and suffering.
Keep Salvation Oil handy. Price Is
corta lsf3t slf s. s55i' ,sl 4 7s5a NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

TIE doctors are vcrymuch displeascd
over n competitor who is gradually
stealing their best practice; We mean
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. },sJ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

France, Germany, Austria or any Of tho
rest Of them. 5T7
You probably can't see the difference,
but there is a difference visible to tho
naked eye Of tho wugo-carner engaged
In producing some ofthe manufactures
which tho friends across the. Atlantic
would like to furnish us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-22

Tho ISTgLLiGEScEn, embracing Its several cdi.
tions, Is entered IN the FOstoilce at Whecling,W.
Va, as second .clnss mattcrl #t f-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

for an hour. Upon his return, after a bath
and light repast, he addresses himself to
his work. He goes over with extreme care
all the letters and documents that have ac-
cumulated since the previous day. He is
easily accessible, and any one who has
business with him, can see him without
trouble or delay He lunches at one. He
u light eater and seldom drinks wine,
The afternoon is also devoted to public busi-
ness
Toward evening he goes for walk or
horseback ride He is a fine horseman, ard
it is to the long rides which he takes daily
that he owes in part the splendid health
which he enjoys His walks take him to
all parts of the city, and he knows Brussels
as well, if not better, than any of his SUBJ
jecta At z. Leopold dimes with the EN-
press, Marie Henriette. Both the King
and his vile love quiet, and aside from two
court balls year, a garden party at Laeken,
their favorite country residence, and few
official dinners entertain but little. The
Kings evening hours, unless some public
function prevents, are spent in his library.
He is wide but judicious reader, and
especially fond of scientific works The
young artists of Belgium know that in the
King they have always friend at court.
Theaters and the operas, however, he abb
horS Leopold DelleVes nrmly In an aDund-
ance of sleep and 10 o'clock always finds
him in bed unless some court ball or fete
happens to detain him.
The Sailor Sovereign OF Sweden.
Oscar, the sailor King of Sweden,
has been all his life hard worker.
He entered the Swedish navy as
midshipman at the age of IL and
passed all the grades before he was pro.
NOTED to be lieutenant The systematic
and regular habits which he thus acquired
were confirmed during his university career,
and have ever since stood him in good
stead. A man of ripe culture, a passionate
lover of nature and a poet of real merit, he
accepted with reluctance the crown which
the death of his brother bequeathed to him
some 20 years ago, but has ever since strenu-
ously and conscientiously, and, it may be
said, successfully striyen to prove wise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A New Method of Washing.

A new method of washing is being ex-
tensively adopted in Germany and Belgium.
One of its special advantages is that it
counteracts the ill-effects OF soda, which is
much used in Europe upon linen. Two
pounds of soda are dissolved in three gal
Ions, and to this is added teaspoonful of
turpentine, and three OF liquid ammonia.
When the mixture has been we'll stirred the
linen is STEPPED in it for two or three hours
During the operation the vessel is
closed as tightly as possible, and
afterwards the clothes are washed
out and rinsed in the usual manner.
The soap and water may be used again with
the addition of half teaspoonful of tur-
pentine and tablespoonful of ammonia
The process is said to save time, labor and
fuel. As there is no necessity for rubbing,
the linen scarcely suffers, and its cIeanli-
ness and color are perfect The ammonia
evaporates Immediately, and the smell of
the turpentine is said to disappear entirely
during the drying of the clothes. Parafine
has long been used in this country for Q
similar purpose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Photoeraph,o D.v.,opm.nss


Among the latest fancies in photography
is the cane camera, which consists of q
walking stick with ebonized handle, in
which the camera is surrounded by q wide
silver band and accompanied by all neces-
sary apparatus for making photographs The
handle is fitted inside with neat metal
drop shutter, which connects with spring
and pin underneath, and is operated noise
lessly with one finger Even smaller than
this is the pocketbook camera, which makes
spicture of about ~ inches square. and
ordinary lady's purse about 8 inches
long, ~ inches wide and H-inch
thick. The lens is an excellent quick
working medium, and il may be used either
with plates or cut films Besides its special
characteristic the purse is supplied with sec
tions for containing silver, postage stamps
and cards. The photo-chromoscope is .
compact and simple apparatus for trans
forming photographs made transparent into
realistic pictures. These are rendered per-
feet in detail, in perspective, in light and
shade and in general tints, and susceptible
of variety of natural and pleasing changes
of effects. giving to the photograph life
and reality that have not hitherto been
at.ainable. The photo-chromoscope will
furnish artists and students with a valuable
aid to not only copying photographs on any
enlarged scale, but studying the various
combinations Of light, shade and color. It
will further enable amateur photographers
to exhibit their pictures to the greatest al
vantage. and will be source of great enter
tainment The apparatus is easily set up
and operated, and when not in use 1t is
closed up ina neat portable box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A Gasoline Steam Carriage.

A new gasoline steam carriage presents
many points of advantage The weight il
only 1900 pounds. and the working e1-
pense of the conveyance is cent per mile.
Its ordinary speed is said to be Is miles an
hour, and it will ascend grades with COM
paratlve ease. The water tank is sufficient
for 10 or 15 mile run, while the gasoline
tank is equal to the requirements Of . 40
mile trip. A canopy top extends over the
vehicle, 30 that it has the ap.
pearance of an ordinary surrey. The
fire regulation is automatic, so that more or
less gasoline is admitted to the burners ac-
cording to the grade of the road, and when
the vehicle is stopped the gasoline is cut
off, so as to keep down the steam to GER
tain point. The steering lever is adjusted
SO that any one can control the steering,
while the throttle and reverse lever are by
the operators seat Two passengers are
carried, and, by an ingenious contrivance,
all Inconvenience from smoke is avoided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A New Shoe P,lisher,

The absent-minded citizen, who taking
his morning "shine" has had his attention
distracted from the perusal of the daily
newspaper by the necessity of holding his
foot square on the block which receives it,
and wishing for some invention that would
relieve him of the trouble, will be cheered
to know that such an invention has at last
been evolved from the fertile brain of the
American inventor. This machine
consists of strong platform, with
supporter for the persons
body, while in the center of the frame are
two openings into which the shoes are re-
ceived. After the feet are in place shields
are applied, surrounding the upper parts Of
the shoe and preventing the blacking from
getting on to this part of the footgear.
Four brushes are arranged to work on the
side OF the foot and the heel and toe, and
these are set in motion by steam power.
First the shoes are brushed clean, then the
blacking, taken from moveable boxes by an
automatic device, is applied, and the final
polishing follows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

is, in a word, one of the most industrious
and hard working of monarchs During his
reign the Greek domains have doubled in
extent, and great progress has been made in
the industrial and commercial Advancement
of his people. Summer and winter King
George is at verv early hour up, dressed
and at work in his study. He loves frank
secure it from those who visit him and in
this way often secures information that is
of great value to him. He is fond of max
ing tours of inspection and often visits har-
bors, barracks, roads and public buildings
on foot, unannounced ana with . single
companion. Literature, art, science and
history each has an attraction for him and
he was an ardent student of all He de-
lights like hi, father in outdoor exercise,
is splendid horseman, whip and swimmer,
and devoted fisherman. He has q hunt
ing seat at Latoi, near Athens, and . coun.
try place in the Gulf of Chslcis, where he
things of life, as his sumptuous table and
handsomely appointed palaces show.
Two More H ,rd Worked Monarchs.
King Charles, of Roumania, who, like
George of Greece, gained the throne he oc.
cupies BY election and not By birth, also
leads the lot OF busy man of affairs The
beloved Carmen sylvia, are those of constant
hard work The Roumanians are Difficult,
people to rule-restless, turbulent and
capricious-and they demand much from
their sovereign. The latter must always be at
the beck and call Of any one who asks for
them.
The King often rises as early as o'clock
and waking has no idle or unoccupied hours
Bucharest is gay capital and its citizens
keep late hours Gala performances seldom
begin before IL and it is often long after
midnight before the King is allowed to
seek sleep. The only time the royal couple
have opportunity for rest and recreation is
when they retire in summer to their castle
at Sinaia, in the .Carpathians, and even
there the demands on their time and ener-
gies are constant and heavy.
King Charles western neighbor, Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, finds his princely
Office anything but sinecure. He 10 sur
prisingly we'll informed on a wide range Of
subjects and il fond lover and an ardent
student of nature.
Little Fun Has This Boy.
The lot of Alexander, the boy King of
Servia, is even more irksome than that of
King Charles and Prince Ferdinand. While
the weak and vicious Milan leads life OF
debauchery in Paris, and his discarded
Queen Nathalie parades her sorrows before
the vicious courts of Europe. their son
leads life of strict and sombre seclusion
in Belgrade. Three regents aid the young
King during his minority. He is allowed
to see his mother, whom he fondly loves,
but once week, and then not alone. His
time is spent between his studies and in
amusements. in which he has no compan-
ions His studies include French, general
history, geography, Servian language. lit