davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

specidi Dispa'eh 10 ne Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 92.-Patents
granted to-day: John S. Camden, Par
kersburg, measuring vessel; Henry G.
Shrader, Wheeling, machine for grind
ing drinking glasses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

WHAT is moro refreshing than n good
nights sleep? But you can't sleep in a
bed full OF bed bugs. Bugine will clean
them out ctfectually. 25c. atall dealers.
dealers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
E. 8. POTTS BIG STORE.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

The Greatest Sale on Record Crowds
E.B. Potts's Big Store at Main and
Tenth Streets, and the Boom is in
Full Blast.-.BarGains Going Like a
Flash at Half Price and Lcss.--A
Present to Every Customer Who
Cuts This Out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

EVERY season brings now crop Of
cough remedies, but they cannot COM
pete with that grand, old Dr. Bulls
COUGH syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

HAVE used DR.. Thomas, Electric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare il a
positive cure. Contributed by VIM.
Nay, 80 Plymouth Ave, Buffalo, N. y.
DdW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

On the ice peaks of the Himalayas in
India there is Snow maggot." weigh
ing nearly one pound and good to eat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
FOB S A ID.

L. - LIZ ~ Ia III D.
Four acres and n good house aud outbuAdings,
ono mile east OF the city, Si,50l
Farm ot $50 acres three and hall miles below
MoundYllle on Roundbottom. Eighty acres
tirSt'clRss OutbuildingS On easy terms.
Farm 10 acres. two miles from city: splendid
Improvements: suitable for gardening.
Fruit iarln 81 acres, one mile west OF Bridge.
port
Centre Wheeling. $50.
Lois at east end of Twenty.third street on
easy terms Vi,
House Of three rooms on Pike street. S76O
Double brick house, 1910 and SNe Chapllne
street. . rooms each with all modern improve
ments. SO1O.
2lots in Handlau addition. cheap
2ll5 aud III Main street. rs feet front
House OF six rooms. 26lS Jacob Btraot. and
four roomed house In roar, $500.
House Of six rooms, $3.50 Jacob street, $500
House OF six rooms and hall. With modern
convenlenceS, 1916 Jacob street. sl5j9
House OF five rooms, Fourteenth street, 5000
w House o. I, f sS rooms EoK street. Center
House Of eight rooms. Jabob street. bot wGon
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. $500.
81 iOl
Splendid farm, fifty acres, nlno miles eas.oi
city cheap.
,, Qne;halt lot Lot on McColloch street Center
one:beli lot on Mccolloch and Belmont
onc.hSii lot on ohapllns street. Sixth Ward
5000
One of tho bc,t manufacturing sites in tho
city, fronting on two railroads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
THE FRENCH SCANDAL.
The Panama canal Case as Seen
Through English Glasses.
THE DEAD BARON'S CONNECTION

With the Bribery-He is supposed to
Have Been the Deepest in the Miro
spoculations as 70 Whether He
Killed Himself or Not-somcthing
About His Life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

rwo odd Cronles a. the Grand lo.night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
RENT.

Fivc.roOmcd house. South Elm street,
north OF Fink street %
No. $50 Market street, five rooms both
gases. 10 %
No. 2G0l Market street. two rooms. .........,. 90
No. 203 WoodsS street. three rooms ............ 90
No. 2iO7 lnGob htrcef, two rooms-............ %
NO llD5 Warren "
4'room house and garden. Elm Groyc-..... 20
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
MeANeST OF HUMAN VICES

The New York World says that
there is no legislation on our statute
book so soiled with corruption. SO
tainted of human vices" and vet a
sentiment in favor of an increase Of
pensions was embodied in resolution
unanimously adopted by the third
party convention at st. Louis. With.
out discussing now the amount that
would be added to present pension
charges against the taxpayers of the
country, by carrying out the senti-
ments OF the st. Louis convention. il
would be well to understand fully what
this present amount is, and we are in.
debted to the World for the following
statement:
In the years that have passed since
the end of the war many of the old
soldiers have died, but the pension dis
bursements Lave increased from S13.
100000 in 1866 to $l34,OO0, 900 an.
propriat"d for next year, while the list
has grown from $4,000 to $4,000
pensioners. According to Congressman
tucker we seem to have just entered
upon our career of pension extrava.
gance. Bad as the past has been and
the present Is, the future is worse.
There were 6S9, 900 SURVIVORS of the
war on June 30th, 189l-13,OOO more
than the pensioners on the rolls. There
were $4,000 dead soldiers not repre.
sented by widows or dependent relati.
YES. This made nearly 100000 per-
sons entitled to be placed on the rolls
Of these 92S,000 had made application
Upon this basis Mr.. Tucker estimates
that at the end Of three years $751;
ooo,oOo will be annually required to
pay the pensions.
This is an enormous list-so extrav.
agant that patriotism and gratitude
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
Political Currents.

In the seventh Congressional dis
trict it is understood that W. A. Ora
ham will contest the democratic nomi
nation with Hon. John s. Henderson,
The convention meets at Salisbury,
August "a.
Vance county democratic convention
was presided over by j II. Dunn
chairman of the executive no,n;nitt44
and also prominent aliiaac4man
Much time was consumed before the
delegates to the State convention were
elected. 1t is reported that five Of
these are straight democrats, while the
other four favor the St. Louis plat.
form.
1he democratic convention OF BERTHE
was held May IL. John :. G liam was
elected permanent chairman and 3 Fl.
Swain secretary. The delegations to
each convention were about eoualjv
divided between the alliance and non
alliance wings of the democratic party
M. L. Wood, of this county, was en-
dorsed by the convention for congress.
NO other candidates were endorsed
Ihe sentiment of the convention was
anti Cleveland.
Asheville Citizen The Prooress,re
Farmer sought to weaken the force of
mighty vigorous defense of Governor
Holt in the STATE CHRONICLE bv
stating -whi ch was not the fact-that
ne was large stockholder in that
paper. But then there is Polk; he is
the editor of the Progressive Farmer
ana that organ is constantly defending
him. The Farmer has attacked itself
oy attacking the CHRONICLE on that
ground"
Charlotte Gbsercer: at is not amiss
Tor North Carolina democrats to non.
der upon the words uttered in Wash.
lngton this week by H. C. Cowles
clerk of the United States courts at
Charlotte and at Statesvile: "Tbe
democrats of North Carolina are in a
very precarious condition. In the
strife likely to come out of a divided
party the republicans have a golden
opportunity of carrying The State, and
we are going to put in some very heavy
hicks toward that consummation.' Fore.
warned is forearmed."
Rocky Mount Argonam: "At tie
county convention at Tarboro. eioht
straight out and three Butler demo.
Gratis were elected delegates to the State
convention. In case our readers don't
know what Butler democrat is. we
Will inform them that Butler demo.
crat is a rooster who works in traces
with Folk. Macune & Co, and wears
the mantle of democracy to cover up
the hyena skin Of the miserable third
party, but that mantle will be thrown
OF the moment he enters the conveo-
ton"
Morganton Herald: "The peon,e
OF Burke county realize the fact that the
hght this year, as every year, is really
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
SILVER CONFERENCE

The invitation extended to Great
Britain by this country for confer
ence on the silver question has been
accepted. The probability is that this
vexed question will now be settled in
way that will insure double stand
ard and at the same time properly pro-
tect all business interests. The Lon
don Times opposes the conference, so
far as Great Britain is concerned. but
the single gold standard SO long de-
tended by the British Government is
beginning to seriously affect India. and
consequently the Lancashire manufac-
turers and traders who do business
with the East, and an appeal based
upon this fact cannot Longer be re-
sisted, even by journal so conserva
tive as the London Times. which sees
danger to the British constitution in
the adoption of an improved railway
car,
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
WAKE COUNTY CONVENTION.

If the action of this convention, held
yesterday, can be taken as an index of
the action of the State convention, to
be held next Wednesday, the Demo
cratic party of North Carolina is uni
ted, and the nominees of the latter
convention will be elected at the polls
in November.
Every effort made, either before the
meeting of the convention or during
its session, to introduce in anyway eie-
ments of discord was summarily de.
feated, showing that the alliance and
non alliance democrats of Wake county
do not differ on points essential to the
preservation of the harmony and
strength of the democratic party.
Looking over the whole State,
Judging from the returns received from
various committees to date, the evil
dence is unmistakable that the demo-
Gratis of North Carolina will support,
as heretofore, the nominees of their
State and national conventions; and
We repel, in behalf Of North Cardinals
democracy, all intimations, from what
ever source, to the contrary.
Such intimations are unworthy
and unmerited reflections upon
a party loyalty that, for twenty.
five years, has been tested by defeat
after defeat and ever proved as bright
as the noon day sun.
The counsellor who would advise the
democrats of this State to make any
sacrifice, in Difference TO the wishes of
third party leaders, is an unsafe coun-
sellor; and to contend that men,
who have been true to democratic prin-
ciples, are to be inundated upon such
an altar, is a confession of political
cowardice, kindred to craven spirit.
for it is stranger to noble and cour-
ageous manhood.
TIE democratic party has been
lighting for several years this very
same third party, the supposed in.
fuence of whose leaders has only re-
Gently excited such alarm in certain
quarters as to cause wall of discour
agement to 90 up on the very eve of
the battle when th-re should only be
heard the note which presages VIC
tory.
We say to thu democrats of North
Carolina, be not discouraged, for
there Is no danger of defeat
If you are only true to Yourselves, az
we believe you will be Trust to the
wisdom OF your State and national
conventions, and when they have
spoken, let US all look one way and
save North Carolina from republican
rule. Say nothing and do nothing
that will impair the availability Of any
democrat who has fought for you, and
by your side, that sound democratic
principles might prevail.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15

between democracy and republicanism
and that the third party is side show
OF the republican circus, that it is calcu-
lated to weaken the democracy by
drawing off voters that would not Join
the republican ranks direct. The
democrats Of Burke fully realize the
fact that their only safety lies in
strict adherence to democratic princi-
pies, and they are getting in good
trim for the hot political fight that is
before them"
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
A GARD.

10 the county Commissioners, the Board
Peace of Wake county, N c.: VIC
AT the solicitation Of friends 7 berehv
present myself as a candidate for the office
OF county Superintendent of Public In.
-, sollcIflng your support, 1 pledge nv
uest eHor!s to the carrying out of your
ana 10 tn common good of our citizens
Yours obediently,
b. ID. BARKER, principal,
Apex High School.
Apex, n c., May IL, 1892. d45-eod-w1t
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15

WE have understood that Mr.. job,
{. Scarborough addressed the recent
Johnston county convention on the
political issues of the day, and tha'
his speech had a very good effect. Mr.
Scarborough is sound, logical speak
er; earnest, because always convinced
before speaking. With such alliance
men to defend their cause, there vii
be united in lis advancement such in
huences as would hasten I he reform.
so much needed in national legislation
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
STATE
Normal and Industrial School.

The committee on course OF s-rfr
suggested the following addition. Il.
Tor the consideration of the dir. o-.
their meeting in Greensbo. q on ~.
May ne> [: Mathematics. Natural
Ancient Languages; Modern s,-
Physical Training: Vocal Nu-.r
hand and industrial DRAWING
graphy, Typewriting. Telegram,
bookkeeping; Domestic Scieno- .,.i --s
ing department OF cooking. cuttiu, 81.
and general house keeping.
At that meeting applications q,
lists will be considered. and sol, -
the chairs will probably be filled Sai--.
have not been fixed. For further -s-.--.
lars, apply to President Chas ID ~
Greensboro. y. G.
s. VI. FINGER. Pr.-i5s..
E NICK GOODWIN, Secretary.
apl1 3w
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
- - ! -

That P -op'e VII suffer
from SICK headache, dys-
peps a, NERVOUSNESS, con-
stIHa' o., plies, and fre-
que:I1 attacks of bilious
ness, when a few doses of
Simmons Liver Regula-
tor, taken occasionally,
would cure and prevent
them. There are also
very intelligent people
who fail to note the action
OF tne system, whether
the waste passes off
regularly, or they have
eaten something too hard
for the delicate organs of
digestion. The result is
the liver, kidneys and
bowels become diseased,
the tongue coated, the
blocd tainted, skin yell
lowish occasionally break
ing oot with pimples.
The victims b b2come mel
anchoiy, s!eepless and
lose their appetite, and SO
on a:t!i his complaint is
chr0nlc. when thev know
thai Sit''aol.s Liver Reg
ulator vI! cure them.
Take simmons Liver
Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15

The great vegetable substitute for pills
is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures
sick headache.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
Be Not Egaposed Upon!

examine to see that you get the |
Genuine. Distinguished from all
frands aEd mutations hy our red .
Ifhde- Mark. on front OF YVrapper
and on the side the seal and signature
o. j = Zeiliu 81 Go
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15

can have little relation to it. Much
of it is pure piunder for political pur-
poses. 1t is more than ten times the
pension list of Great Britain or France,
and more than twenty times that of
Germany.
The amount we will give in graft
tude to the dead would nearly pay for
the l.156.O00 active soldiers of Great
Britain, France and Germany. Here
is the hist:
Country. Army. Cost,
Great Britain. ls2,o00 81 00y,000
France. $4,000 II ,GO0,GJU
Germany, $4,000 S5UtJ,000
Totals, l,l56c0J Sz97 100000
1t is time that this evil should De re-
formed. In justice to the hon .st pen,
sioners, to the deserving old soldiers,
to the real widows and orphans Of the
defenders of the Union, in order that
the memory of the Republics heroes
shall not be maligned by association
with the Republics plunderers, and for
the cause of good government itself,
the democratic majority in Congress
should gain the courage to deal hon
estly with this subject and tc put into
it the sharp edged knife of economy.
Bring down the pension list to hon.
est figures and make a pension synony-
nous with honorable and patriotic SER
vice. This is one Of the chief duties
of The hour.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
YanCey & Stronach,,
POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE

Out of my Temple" No
= = Is by Sterling Cars Ca-
tied tn registration Tre dam
these pups are both very hand sre
bred, fine field dogs, and
broker The puppies are r. guls-
and will be ready TO In atf.t
for males and - fer fernalt-
oh eACSplloi Al Chance 10 c-t a Of .
Il u ri LIr<
LittlefOl )
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
P0K|NE
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Proposals for Bid for Do[mjtorv,

RALEIGH, N. c, April 80, 1892
=, Sealef} bids will be received until - ~
M lueS5day, 5y, May 105h, 1892, for the erection of
the North Carolina College of 4 A1ricnit7,ua I1 vi
ana Mechanic Arts All mat rial and
la6or to be furnished by contractor.
.frlVl1eges reserved to reject any or all
olds Plans can be had from the nndarl rl
signed Each bidder must guarantee time
VI W c4lnpleton. W. S. PRIMROSE,
mp LII. Chm. Ex Com.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
Wanted.

Statesmen on Salary or Commission. to
handle the NEW PATENT CHEMICAL.
PENCIL. The creates;
selling novelty ever produced Frases ins
thorocg ghy in two seconds; no abrasion
paper; 2oo to 500 per cent. profit. One agents
profit amounted to 1920 in six days. an
other $l2 in two hours. We want one en-
ergetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and full particulars
address TIE MONROE FRASER MAN
uFACTURlNG COMPANY, La Crosse.
WIZ. X2o0- 3-2 3m.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
PHILADELPHIA April !. 1890

PHILADELPHIA, April 5, 1892.
Mr. ED ' Denton. Raleigh, N. c.:
DEAR SIR We take pleasure to con-
fer herewith upon you the sole priv
lege of handling our Malt Liquors for the
city of Raleigh, n C.
we have no doubt that our Beers will
soon regain the popularity formerly en-
joyed and with best wishes for vonr snc
cess, we remain. yours truly,
BERGNER & ENGEL BREWING Co
AUG. w. WoEBKEN, Secretary.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
FOR VALE.

Type and chases for nice outfit for q
weekly or small daily newspaper. Terms
reasonable. Apply at this office
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15

HOODS PILLa are purely vegetable.
The state chronicle., 1892-05-15
Better than Cold

Mr.. Geo. T. Clapp, OF Eastondale, Mass,
says: Il am 80 years OF age, and for 80
years have suffered with running sores on one
OF my legs. A few years ago had two toes
amputated physicians saying I was suffer.
Ing from gangrene and had but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-05
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

-
bert 8. Hcdspeth Declines w. ID. DaIv
Named,
It was half past four when Police JUS
ice Davis called the Senatorial Conven-
ton to. order. Joseph P. Mulisn of
hearny was elected permanent chairman,
and ne made a brief address thanking tie
for having honored him by
their selection.
Charles B. Darcy and John Reinhardt
We're elected secretaries and a set Of reso.
lutloDs ~denouneing Republican policy
was adopted.
were called for, said he desired to nomin-
ate a mar who could lead GU to victory.
ana IL 6ehooved the party to nominate a
!; man who could do this s'For the past
year we have been represented by q Sem
ator VINO has made q reputation of which
we are justly proud" Mr.. Noonan said,
. then he gave a brief biographical
sketch OF Senator Hudspeth, de-
claring that as speaker of
the House be became an ac-
k~noWledged parliamintarian a reputa-
tlon he carried with him to the Senate.
and that there Is 40 man here who stands
closer to Democratic hearts In this county
Than Robert S. Hudspeth. Applause.
MR.. HUDsPEFH DECLINES.
Mr.: Noonan tRen formally nominated
Mr; Hadsoeth. whc asked the privilege
OF the floor.
He said:-"what 1 am about to say Will
not be a surprise. L did intend 10 send
TO you a formal letter, but
l much preferred to meet
you on the floor of this hall and give an
account OF my stewardship. am COM
PEELED to decline this nomina-
litlcal field ard do not believe
! am an available candidate at this time.
l hold that public onlce is a public trust.
and every man in Office is responsible to
his fellow man for the conduct of this
Office.
N one has advised me that my candi-
aacy 1s not desirable, but ! feel that at
IBIS critical time no mans personal am
oit1ons should stand in the way of the
success and triumphant victory of the
Democratic pSrty in this campaign.
Ihose being nay THOUGHTS, gentlemen, 1
feel that my vote for bill 449. now known
as the Goal Combine, las. by mis-
representation through the press,
made me unavailable as q candidate.
and l Y want to say right here If any man
knowingly voted last winter for any bill to
Increase the price of the necessaries Of life
ne should never be trusted In public
office. voted for the coal bill because l
believed it to be for the best interests of
The party
MINTURN NAMES DAILY.
When the Senator finished his remarks
Mr.: Noonan withdrew his nomination
ana James F. Minturn, of Ho-
boken. placed in nomination. the
name of Judge William D.
DAILY. AT the mention of the candidates
name the Convention burst into wild ap-
plause. Ia nomination was seconded
by William H.. Spesr, Jr., and
the roll was called. although there was
no opposing candidate. Judge DAILY re-
ceived The unanimous nomination.
For Further Details of The Senatorial Conve,,-
iton See First Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-05

We are not afraid of competition, and
the public may be very well assured
we shall not try to stave it off by
crawling and whining and squirming
as Messrs. Pangborn and Dear
thought it decent to do when Judge
Roderick B. Seymour cracked his
whip about their ears.
New papers may come and go, and
the Journal may talk all it has a
mind to. We have only one word to
say: THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is for
sale-at two cents a copy, full value
guaranteed, and it will SO continue at
the old stand. or perhaps a newer and
more commodious one, when those
who envy it for its prosperity and
hate it for its honesty are dead and
forgotten in their graves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-05
Shakespeare on salmon.

Shakespeare Was wrong: there are no
salmon in any portion of tbs Mediterran-
can basin. When Shakespeare made
mention of "salmons in Macedon." it is,
of course, possible that he might have
dined we'll on saumon a la Macedonia;
but. joking apart, l think the poet must
have referred to the LII vraki or "Bosphor-
US salmon" as the fish is named by our
countrymen resident in Turkey. 1t never
leaves salt water hat | know Of, but has
much the outward appearance of a sal
mon. though coarser in all the details.
The flesh is white, but as firm as most
salmon, has somewhat of their flavor. and
is excellent on the table. l have often
watched these fish on the sandy bottom a
great depth down through the clear
waters of the Bosphorus. Twenty pounds
Is not an uncommon weight.-Tbe Amer
lean Angler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-05
nudspeth's MANLY Example.

Robert Hudspeth talked like a man
at the Senatorial Convention yester-
day. He used no pretence and no
evasion. He stated the situation just
as it existed and clearly defined the
duty it imposed on loyal democrats.
He spoke a manly word in defence of
his own. honor and in vindication of
his W record, and then resigned the
final verdict to time and the calmer
judgment of the people, relying with
the confidence of an honest man upon
the ultimate triumph of truth and
right.
1t is now the turn of some other
Democrats to follow Mr.. Hudspeth's
example. There are Messrs. Magner,
Humility, Heaney, Lawless. Tahen
and zeller. all of whom run in con-
tested. if not doubtful, districts.
There can be little doubt that in the
present temper of the public the can
didacy of these gentlemen will in
crease the difficulty of securing Dem
ocratic victories in their respective
districts. and the State ticket, even,
may be somewhat injured by it.
We assure these gentlemen that a
graceful withdrawal at this time will
bring them far more honor than even
victory at the polls. By running they
take'on themselves a fearful RESPONSE
bility, n if anything goes wrong
their political doom is sealed forever
and a day. AS the matter stands, they
can and will all be nominated if they
insist. The matter rests wholly with
| them.