davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Michael Mahon. naturalizcd American, was
fined twenty shillings Mt Haywood, England,
for firing revolver Ct ]. z. ButterWorth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CHoRr ROUTE TO LONDON.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
y NOkDDEC1SCHEis LLOYD - s. 90.
lat kxpsees STEAMERS
To Southalnpten q ordoc. Eavre), Bremen.
Travc. Tues, April rs. 9 d Eins. Sat, April 40
3 am. Hsy Tues. MAJ J. l. m. sasle sat- May
2. E.m Lain. Tues. May TO- am Eibe, ssl,
Nay IL 3 am
Comfortable state rooms, excslen. table luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices lst cabin 90 g. so
berth ccrding TO locntion ID cabin 400 berth:
gteeraxc ~ low rates ApPiy to Z Il. paoJP pS5
fenn- ave APIS
T,UNARD LINE-PLANs, sAILIN0s- yAc1N-
" ctes bcrths en9aard lst cabin. eco, ESQ. 800
Nd oi2o; y csein so s:eerag tir ut txin Ol;
a27-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

TINE ANNOTATED !, TEAM CARPET CIEXNISa
- and reaov.ting works. 1s0s and 17lo Is nj I.w
Eurntt1rs. n,attrssxa and feathers rcnossted Tsls
Doooo. so u NEWMxER Manager Uh,$-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

Today % St. Marks day in the bscopa; cal
endar, and a special service will held at $50
this afternoon at Epiphany Chu} under the
auspices Of st. Marks Friendly )ague. Tho
service was one Of song, particitj ID in by the
choirs OF st. Johns. Incarnation Pauls, St.
James, St. Johns Chapel and 81 hany. The
director was Mr.. VIM H. Dauie| Ind the or
ganist Mr.. Walter Goold.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fner ID and
A streets southeast, will hold cial service
tonight commemorative Of TIL twenty third
anniversary Of the organization he parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

~ RoSHON'S DENTAL PARl.ORS. ESTABLISHED
NJ 1887 15oS l4th 80. H. Full sets gro and u,
elO aud SS. Old plates made good as SOW. ogea
cay, might and Sundays I'll II. AL its branches
spI3-lms
TrRtE DENTAL INFI.MA.Y.-rEErE FILLED
and artificial teeth inssrtsi without charre except
cost Of material ~ l.5 Il u. pw., dca:a. depart
n,ent Of the Columbian University from To n m
daily except Sunday. extrae FREQ; inrrlary oen
from October 2 to Ju.Se ~ se2C-l
nENTAL INFIRMARY = NATIONAL UNIvER-
~ sity, cor. S;h Id X NV. Open to D, al the
year. Extractins. &c. free Filings and plates AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25

* a-AAhO.s-. AND thAF AalA-tDAD-
Schedule in eject Decernt-r l3 lsaI
Leave Washington -oi -tatl'sn Of New yers~Y
- AZ iIIe asg q street
Tor thca 20 AMI NolNAwct. fastIb uied Limited
iroSs u .iis ll-sO an, :. - ,. dlily.
fsr t.nriLEgt 81 Louis AID F..ftis.a f,oiiA Nosti-
I'..ed Limited 53o exTrCss lao is.in slailS.
ioF !1tt.buf and Cleveland, cKlr1ss daily IL 3oA
Tor Lezii. st,n ans stauutoa tIO sOam.
Fog M.i'h stfr and way sgftIoIIs. T.. 80 y. N
fOg la ~. 81 80. - g. IaIl.
for ko-nvsc, Knoxville. Chatta1uOga and Msnnhis
II 10 pm. dsi.y. 81 c!iag ,-r t.Fpapu.
70 ill.uH0t,. wees days. ~ o.. 500. q "a IL 20
~ 90, - nlint;t'-'. AsCs 80, aiU 10 45-tnin-
- - s.3!. 5na 45-i.inu'esa I5lO. A. 80 > 3d.
xS.su Nio1n- 90. -. 60, 80 81. II 80 and IS pm
Naa.Rys, - d X D.. A.,tn Iutes xAUa. 30 pl 70
Gu.On. +s-ul u;c-l ul. 4 20O. l.ou. T. 20 4. 20,
~ 90, 10 .OO, 80. b =. ~.
For Annapolis. : 20 aud $50 am. =. o and %
.. suu lgSr: go a-li.. s.S4
For Frederick, tll.3o an. sLl5 rA3O. IS 30
Far Ifa-orstown. 40 20 e m End 53Opn.
LOYAL DLSE LINZ fOh SEN York AND PILL
For IhiladclIliia. Nv NoEk, Boston and the east,
daily 4. -, SEQ. tin.O0, Dining Carr AM. IL OD
noon. 30 t5.O5, Dining Carr. a 30 p slseIinr
Car. Olsen a 1903 clocsl
E,4siet pariuT Oars al cay trainE
Eor BCs;9a. - 20 T. IA With Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing ca ruLnlu- through 70 Boston without cilanse
W. EJgsihueisic bridge landing Passengers IN Ii and
Tor AtialtIc Ciiy 4O5. 10 90 and > 90 noon. Sum-
days. 4 % a M AMI 90 Eoun.
for Il -uhlrbEn trains time tables. % DO
fEKcep: suIdEs. Daily. ssundhy only
1tNYrees train.
Baryage called for aud checked hotels and resi-
dsUces bS Union lran-f-F 90 tickes
o'es az @ny Ind 1891 Ia ave- ana s - dsSoi c,r,
MsIaaOr. ldl4l Gen Pass AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CmEsAPEAKE And OHIO RAILWAY.

~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER is, 1881.
Trains leave daily from union alton lb and A. 10th
and II sls.
IhrOUEh the gra-dest scenery in America. with the
hsDdsOnest and noss c0iIllote Solid Train service
Nes. FROM NHshiT s,tun
100 p.m-'NnlcinnAt Fast line" solid Train
NssiiEtuu 10 Cincinnati without chspgc, arriving &c
Cincinnati a. e. 10 an, connecting a. the Union
depot Tor lndigual lif. 81 LOUIS. a..
II. 10 pl.th- famous al Y. We tibuic I.mited--
solid y-atb1e train with dining for Cincinnsa.
Ohio. LoNlcroz aud Louisville No.. arriving Gin
cinn.u ri 40 D. m Lexington d 20 .. Iouisvil o
.pU pm connecting m Union crpOts for al poinfs
=. 90 m, Express Gordonsv ile. srlottesyilla
lllchInoud MsynesborO', staunton and principal Var
ginia 3oints.
10 So a Ia via z r and p naiiway and Richmond %
Old Point Conf IT and No-folk-ONLH RAIL LINK
iuliman locgtions and Tickets at CompAny's Ofcss,
SIS and iz3l Perus.
nol6 n W. FULLER Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CLIO TO BALrIxoRR Ann +

sl.20 TO BALrIxoRE AND Rxr VIA B. AND
o. r. R-Tickets sold Tuesday prii Is, &C.
coInt Odd Fellows ceiebrasio1 Baltimore
and good for all trains Of that q good - 70
turn until April S0.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
VNHE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
II NtE ENANS DEN I III FAhIOhSL
1917 PeLn. ave. NV.
Our Spcciaities:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK or TEETH WITH
OFT PIATrS

Teeth that have cccayed and broken away may bs
operated ly upon this system; crowns eagrGited ucn
the Roots gwen new ir3>o OF lie md made good
and seryiceable an every way natural onea. Q ie
success artificial must he that
1t shall permanently ar-,ss decay ct the broken end o.
the root and strong enough u prevent splitting
root or breaking loose from lie at;aC eL We claim
th.t our crowns have all ia IT, anu shc
combined with br1dg work. which consists surIly
ing teeth that Lave boen extracted nlaLes TIA. most
beautiful aud durable eppianco ever devised as a
substitute for the natural tooth; AL this without
plate to tire rvoi OF .he mouth. The advance
met IN dentistry hiss been great Ia the lust ycars
We have kept with these improvements and pa
usutS Of the Evans Par! assured of receiving he
bsnent OF The. Irscuced ana applied j. Tie l4ost
skitl and artistic prices for this class
Of work will be found reasonable Is sisten
with nrstcl.ss work aaG seSs .lEteF;as. We perform
all operations Pertaining 10 profession. Fine Uld
dlliEgs. artificial teeth gold, plafins. rrtbsT and
rubber liGed with GOLD Extracting without pasn-
h.,.iIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
MOUNT vERNON.
Tho
TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER will leave her
wharf foot Of 7th ST.. follows.
FoE MOUNT yEGSoN.-One trip eaily e-ccrs
Sunday. NJ 10 a. sharp. roachnE the city her
return At 3 .. Pare round trip. q 4. incl udIng
adnissi the mansion and grounds Eleggant csfe
the Charles N.calester ald lunch af city
M RsHAIL HAII.-Sunasy tire 20 Plank shsd
Dinlers a. a. no. and 80 Q m fsre, round TRIP.
days. Passengers have one and three-gaart-r hoau
ior dinner. Round trp. Zoe Dinner. IS oentA
CAPT L L BLAKE
apl2 Commanding Charles Mscalester.
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PORTE
INGToN aud NORFOLK leave every da. in the yssr
1t pm. from wharf foot VI 1th Ct. connecting wfA
0ls. 1851 and l42l Pennsylvsniasve
- A'- ~ A'-' = W. ''' Ay Js s5s CALLAHAN.
Iyog NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAXI
Il steamer LADY OF rHELAKE Pare 81 SO Round
cable cars. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY
Lighted with electricity and rofurnikhed through
out Though tickets ~ boston. including meals ana
SIT rS , % and ssT York ~ 1sls7ha.s
;yl0 ALFRED WOOD @. IA
CTEANEB -wAKEfIRLD"
- Lesyes sth.s,. wharf on MONDAYS. THuRspAYs
FsIDAY and SUNDAY svcninss-
touching al in,ermsdis;e lsnainssL s'n'"' ~
G. W. RIDLEI.
ys General Mana9er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
CTEANER "WAKrfIELDI
ADVERTISING.

TFyoU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING any
II where ct amy time write 20 GEO. p. HOWELL
o. 10 Spruce 81. New York eu.l-ly
DvEkY ONE IN NEED OF ISroRMAT1oN on
cory Of -book for Advertisers" yes pAsee pr,cs 81
careful computation fro1n the American Nevrpapcr
DIRECTORY Of al the best payers and clan 3ournAsi
Deal of about rses aud otncr mkttey per-
.sliss . o. ba,ansrs q ssvsr;,.ins ACRE. now.
NY sa31-1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

ryNHE STEAMER GEORGE LAW FOR ALL RIVER
r. landings. Leaves 9Th wharf every sundgy,
MeylneslRy and Friday ut am. Passenger and
freight accommodation arst-class-
ai'1j-im 4. \. MEADDAUGH. Argn,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
SUMMER RESORTS.

FEHD LET - Al SIASC ,NSEt, NANTCt 4 ts'f
Island cottages fully furnished. SEQ TO S!75
the season; climate h-athful; surf bathing: no;
Ii Nassau st. New York. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
PROFESSIONAL.

pRoF. HUBBARD. ASTRoLOGER rWTTU DR
Lao sylvester Of Baltimore Oldest astrologcr ~
Itesi stat Coasuit1t.ots every day cNctlr Su:i-
.writtenl. 50. ap2l-lW-
rs NE FRANCIS. CARD LEADER AND IGRS57E
W Elediuin' hie given From cradle L. grave. 2S9
iIrst stse. afi.,O-'its
NfNE RAPHAEL TUE CELEBkNTET, CLAIR
IA roysat and Es'rolo-lst. The seventh dsE:i.or.
bora with cGul. his wonderful lann-, power t,ivss
names ana lucky date. Don't fan TO tis lady.
Room 20, 9lO st. nv. n.,5-+lI''
DRoE CLAY - The OLDEST EsIABIISTFp
ADVERTISING cEirvO.Gti- s,:To ger aud l,eliu,n IA
thlS city has wonderful Iro'n-iIc gl:t II s.cond
stolen property, brings separated together cauaa.
speedy marriages. gives success business removes
IHiiiS .9u..r eSll ,llncnoe strai'ers from otras
cities and al IN trou! e Will save and money by
coming TO tine ri,lt Tacc o..ce a. be succeeds whre
others have fsilod Convince skepiict and adj
ycrtis"s only What he csH Do AtI business conGrl-
oto y. open sundays. kesidencO, faJ II 1t. bstw @
A. nd 9th SITS s.w. apIa-.s'
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEEXaTEp
AI Ezlish and German astrolorst in the cfty. tells
day. team 10 . pm. l5OS lH,i. - n.w. spll-lm'
MADAME pawn, MANICURE AND cHfROPO.-
IA Isl. l03 l5ID ST. y W.-iEe Uniy Importer
and Manufacturer uf FINE MANICURE and Gil
RoPoDlor GOODS south Of New York nC2O-tr
MRS, L. V. SMELL. CLAIKFOYANT AID TrST
-s1neiiun; magnetic aad massage treatment given
CGl. Je Consulted ~ hef paElors, oc4 =. y.
apo-lm'
N5ME BROOKE TELLS ALL TfIE EVENfS ,TF
1Nk lie All business confidential. Ladies ard gea-
tlenen, DO cents each Iougs: 9 am. TO piu 20 l.
ST.. bet Isl ana North Cay itol sis ma fel5-gw.
NyME.. PERRIN. me TNTEsT DE-!THY
w reader o: the Information gwen IA Ihe-
l52 Marion St NV. bet 9th and 9Th. and Q Ste
1a@G-3l:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
DENTISTRY.

IT s. DENTAL ASSN,
Os Cor. eth end d SITS NV.
lie largest and best ecuiiscd organizuton for the
Practice Of scientific tIstry n the world Osces in
tie principal American cites See alyurscm af.: N
another column. Ap2l
nR GRAHAM, 3O7 7TH ST ", OPPOSITE
~ saks Il 60. Extracting, PC; with gas ~ local
liestheucs. DOC; clearing. oOc ings silver, 5oc
teeth. fall SEX 81; so:il gold erowls. 81. gold
h1e Plates full set s13 60 solid god platgs S:,4
All work guaranteed strictly tTst-ciass and IloUy
cheerfuly refunded aiiy operation proving unsat
isiactory. splg-2w.
nil STARE PAltsUas,
IL >. c. corner 9Th and r sta. NV,
Dentistry IL all its branches.
Filling and preservation Of the tuTal teeth spe-
cialty. lul..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-25
BASE BALL.

Honors Easy Between the Giants and
Senators-The Browns Dropping.
NOW fHE cruns srANp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
PEoK's BoSlBsHEL1
A campalgn Lilo Nailed.

Chicago Tribune
This statement of official facts, COM
ing from a high Democratic source,
cannot be denied or ignored or ex-
planned away. 1t constitutes an unan-
swerable refutation of the assertions
that have been so industriously circu-
lated by ex-Gov. Campbell. of Ohio,
would-be Vice President Stevenson,
Congressman Springer and others in
regard to the effect Of the bill OF 1890 on
the wages paid to manufacturing en-
ployes in the United States. So that
Democratic Campaign lie'' is as effect
ually played out as their pretenses OF
economy in government expenditures.
Let US hear no more Of it. The Demo
cratic orators and papers will not trot
it out again unless they are SO utterly
lost to shame as to preach what they
know to be falsehood and such knaves
as to suppose the people will believe
them in defiance of unimpeachable sta
tistics. to the contrary furnished by
men OF their own partyS They would
do we'll to cease talking and writing
about the present tariff and confne
their efforts to the defunct "force bill"
or some equally dead issue which has
long since been placed on the shelf Of
obscuritY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
colonlzlne Republican Voters.

Governor Fleming, in his Fairmont
speech, told about the trouble In the
Marmet mines, Raymond City, Putnam
county, early in 1891. He declared that
''the owners imported about two hun
dred negroes to take the places Of the
white striking miners" Armed men
we're brought from Ohio, sworn in as
special constables, land thus another
step in the Republican scheme of colo
mixing West Virginia with negro voters
was taken"
II these colored miners came from an
other state, settled in West Virginia to
work, and are now bona fide citizens of
West Virginia they are as good voters
as Governor Fleming or any of the
Democratic miners he has in his en-
ploy in the Fairmont region.
The impression which the governor
desired to make was that these men
had been brought from the outside of
the state aud as a part Of scheme Of
colonization" Since they came from
the adjoining county of Kanawha and
from the next county Of Fayette and
we're already citizens Of West Virginia,
the governor places himself in the atti-
tude of one who is willing to gouge an
an advantage for his party if he can.
A more charitable view is that Gov
eruor Fleming has been imposed upon
by sop of the desperate politicians
who helped him in the preparation OF
his speech.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
Tho truth as Il was Found.

NtV York Tribune, (Repl
1t is probable that Charles F. Peck,
the commissioner Of the New York bu-
reau of labor statistics, has never made
an official report OF greater interest to
the public than the one that has just
appeared from his bureau. 1t will cre-
ate great excitement among his Demo-
cratic associates, and they are already
loud-voiced and passionate, as well as
utterly unreasoning, in their charges Of
treachery to the party, because he has
seen fit to print the results Of an inves-
tigation by his bureau which do not ac-
cord, as he freely states, with the dec
larations OF the Democratic national
platform, or with the arguments con-
etantly offered by Democratic speakers
and Journals. It will not be
an easy matter for Democratic orators
to meet these disclosures in an official
report by Democrat as well known,
and his party SO influential, as Mr..
Peck. And as he is qnite right in say
ing, in answer to charges of infdelity
to his party with the labor bureau has
no business to modify, shade, twist or
suppress the results Of an investigation
because they do not prove helpful to a
political party. His official duty is to
tell the truth as he finds 1t. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
Chicago Platform Knocked Out.

Neig Rork Recorder tRGp.l
Charles F. Peck, the commissioner o.
tho bureau Of statistics OF labor Of tins
state, the friend of David B. Hill and
the appointee nine years ago OF Grover
Cleveland, has rendered supreme ser
vice to all the people OF New York,
whose officer he is, to the people Of the
entire country. Heis q Democrat, an1.
ious in this campaign for the success Of
his party. He believed what all the
leading Democratic journals are pro
claiming, what all the Democratic
statesmen are asserting, what all the
Democratic economic theorists are in
sisting on in books and magazines, that
protection sis robbery" that every pro-
lection statute has been framed in the
interest of the man who is rich and
against the man who is poor. The fig
ures he has gathered in the preparation
Of his annual report, which by law he
is compelled to make, scatter all those
theories to the four winds OF heaven.
He has found by the irrefutable logic OF
figures that the Mckinley act has adj
yanced wages and improved the condi-
ton of the workingman in all the pro-
tected industries of the state OF New
York, which has more diversified in
dustries than any state in the union.
This Is Democratic testimony to the
beneficent workings Of the tariff legis-
lahon Of the Republican party. 1t
knocks the bottom out OF the Chicago
platform. It proves what every man
Of ordinary common sense believes.
that protection means prosperity, and
that free trade would mean industrial
min.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
a onestion OF Per CENT.

It is discovered by the Register that
ethe Hon. John Basel, OF Clarksburg,
has returned from England with several
articles of wearing apparel purchased
there which cost him from q hundred
to two hundred and fifty per cent less
than would similar articles which he
priced in New York and Philadelphia.
II will be remembered that the
Clarksburg Ners reported that Mr.. Bas-
sci bought abroad a pair Of kid gloves
for a dollar and that the same kind Of
gloves in New York would cost him
from s. 25 to s. so a pair.
The INrEI1IeEvcER has shown thai
the duty on these gloves could not have
been more than tifty.eiGht cents, as
summing that Mr.. Basel was going Il
wear them. Ii they were woman'i
gloves the duty could not have beer
moro than fifty cents and may have
been twenty-seyen cents, according t.
the length of the gloves
But for the easy understanding Of the
subject let it be supposed that the dol.
lar gloves would have cost g so in New
York. II Mr.. Basel bought them il
merry England for 100 per cent less, he
should have got them for nothing; i
for go per cent less, he should have got
them for nothing and received 81 50 fol
taking them away.
At this rate Brother Basel could
afford to pay the duty ottifty-elsht cents
andh he would clear by the English trans
action a pair Of kid gloves and ninety.
two cents, In that case whether the
duty had in fact been paid BY the Amer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

Ntp York FFeiS (Repl
It is not a novel idea that a cold. and
colorless report Of facts Is Republican
campaign document. Facts have way
of becoming Republican campaign doc
ments when printed in black and
white. The facts Of the history Of the
United States during the war are an ex-
cellent Republican campaign document
So, too, are. the facts Of the financial
history Of the United States from that
period to the resumption Of specie pay
ments on Jan. /, 1879. The facts OF the
history Of civil service reform, ballot
reform and the legislation reform, are
all good Republican campaign docu-
ments. Thehistory Of the Harrison adj
ministration is an able Republican cam
paign document Of facts. All this
while Mr.. Cleveland was busy writing
letters to the American workingman,
telling him that the tariff was grinding
him down under the iron heel OF OPP
preston, and making the poor poorer
In order to make the rich richer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
To Fight the Cholera.

In other cities the authorities are do
ing all they know how to do to defend
the people against the assault OF
cholera. They do not think it neces-
sary to wait until half their people are
down with the disease.
Circumstances may be imagined that
would induce Wheeling to resort to
anything at any cost to fight the chol-
era. 1t is to be hoped that Wheeling
msy not be confronted by those cir
cumstances.
wheelineis not prepared to make SO
much as decent show of resistance.
It may be that the health officer does
not move because he foresees lack OF
support in the Council and in public
sentiment.
When Wheeling has had a health Off
who made an earnest effort to do his
duty he has found SO little public sup
port that it looked as though the peo-
plepreferred afilthy city and were will
ing to take their chances. True, those
were NOT cholera times
Perhaps the, present health officer
might find liyelier response to any
efforts he might make to provide for
the public defense The cordial coop
Grafton of the physicians OF the city
would be tower of strength. Cholera
in New York bay is close enough to
Wheeling. z
HAVEN'T time to make any speeches
Just now. Read Commissioner Peck's
report on wages and the Mckinley act
David B. Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

THE only reason for NJ. Gerelands nom
ination, and he hing that forced his nOmi-
nation in spits Of al tie egorts Of politicians,
vds de fact that, in de minds Of ths Dsu,o,
cratic masses, he represents he IDEA Of tret
trads. The platform Is an unmisatabl,
declaration agdina al parltyiag NTH pro
teton. u putsMs Democratic party IN d.
fsld as committed to die policy Of siOeepins
away epgy shred Of a protective d,tiy.-He1-
~ GSorqe, aS Fivs Trader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

The death Of George william Curtis
takes from the field Of letters another
American OF very high accomplish
ments. Mr.. Curtis was scholarly man,
a thinker and a graceful and polished
writer. he took a deep interest in pol
itics,
oflate years he drifted away from
the Republican party with which he
has so long been identified and used
his PEN in behalf Of the Democratic
party. He liked to delude himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

The New York World has recovered
sufficiently to remark that Commits
sioner Peck got his information from
interested persons;" that is to say,
from manufacturers. Come to think Of
it, Mr.. Peck should have sent his 5000
circulars to that many importers In
stead of manufacturers, asking them
for theories, not facts. That would
have made it all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
CAMPAIGN SONG.
Bon. narrI.on. Our Pre.Ident.

AIR-"JoBN ANDERSON. NY JOE JOHN"
Ben. Harrison, our President, We made your
For you We boxed our ballots, Ben. in 1888.
The way you hooied the ground, Ben' we know
pfotection was your battle cry; free traders had
togo.
Once again. our uncle Ben, we have put you in
Grover and his free trade class, again you have
Grover % the hole must go, for you are bound
This nation does not rest we know, on plate
The farmer, the laborer and mechanic. side by
c6eeflully they look to you, with honest
We know you VIII protect US, Ben, Is you have
The want Of work, nor yet of bread, shall not
reach our door
We buckle on the amor. Ben, TO the finish we
Tariff for protection. Ben. principle of right.
America, for Americans, our fathers taught the
We down the free trade Englishman OF the
Golden school.
Revenue only. Ben, Is but free trade |. disguise;
uIoNe, Auu an oAeA1A Sie9s StisA SaN90 SN'
We see il written plainly, Ben, in bold letters on
Ben HSTrison's our Presidentelect again this
fall.
We tried free tariff, Ben, of that we had en-.
ough.
NJ @ 4 S to S Be our n $ sss y ossa
NO bread. no work for US to dc, was honest
laboFscry.
The battle Of the ballots, Ben, November will be
elsdsOme shousOi victory rinsou from shore
Let Grover, at Gray Gable. stay, drop Adlni in
Sir Knight Ottho Golden Circle, and free trade
70 O'sO FRANK NC.