davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
a FIGHT WITH AZ
Worse Than HuntiHs i';'1
near. Of the fol'' ~

Worse Than Hunting f'i'' {
Bear. Of the fol'' X
81 have hunted tisers q y !.
polar bears in the reggs Z =
snow. but the wors, agAll
was with a common ho'', .
n fine black cat Of uHusi'I
kept in the store to dls',' Y
One day Tom iiaapp''is'
gone during TIE eut'fe ". III. H !
he returaed with the we, !. !. !
weather it was easy % s.
been prowl.ns IN the 10Y.
become wild and saTagl Z.
attempted to cares all' 4 Y, !,
determined to pan,sA w XXI. /.
tie pleasantly, am Pr
followed him into The '', y, !
shut the door Now =
fights at fifteen poaa',sa 4, z
able Antagonist, ana ., IA, I
that fast He woala M
fave and | would kns'' NJ
inc considerable ea''' Z I, ~
Finally he issiensa (,
side OF my neck aa' ''-i
INV strength to ca'.' 4 ~
/ succeeded in dciay = X, n
let 10 Of him. apd e ,... 4
terribly with bis ''.''
him at last, but | ''' 4
had been run thflns, Z
machine. Hsrs'ii,.a I :
to rhastise q cat ! gl ns
Of amor ard 4 e''s
brass nails =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

cHAPTER ITL-OoN1LNunD.

t,' eeiio'i'y '-o'I a, $3.50, ,,a,,s,,
Me'a4i'heA' ana = uusl's
AaAlSah sonoF, 49, 49,, ~, 10 ~.
sci .ne previous e'o,.-Hs - 49, ~ y, -
sailed ION Mlguei VI, .'en'''--S Ns
ueaor, 70 judge irolh ~ i'.'',iiie -,
siie'ly Aalleil V.'-1li'| - 80 ~" -
Oiaoe' ana was a'' ui.l''1a u'ub 10
or8ens q sPeoeA ~ ~ u'Io', " Ky
be' 'p'iiaii.'o c''i a,ii.e-y =" ~, ~,
sIe9,'i'-, ~ 80 80 I',,-'ss y.
s.''sil '''i, p-' - 80 " ','l'' - -
oeh' upon ninn aha "iii'l,il' w 49, 49,,
ing, una tle o'Hli'y ,,, ',- my ".i'S''
PaSsea over act 'i''V'in GoNi' veii''ii.s,
went ~ 70 oou' '''1'V ''''' "H'''" '''
A-''plu'''lOn'
yhe sO'Iy Is s'oS iii Iii, "V $50
~ Ase''illln nau i'''g ~ + Nv
100 u lA,Si ll.'.,iy gar, un''i nc -"
Hiflhlh' n'Iv " a. ~, ~ - ~ o ,ll'1'
sig e'gs,p'o w'A ~ u'.l w. "a W
70 i,otu'i'e nv ',l'i' ',si'i- ~ 10y. ~
Fs.Iy relliri.'u ''' ~ va. - va =
-S'''il' ~ -, 80. - 49,, - ~
improved " a 'nin po'lAn Oh s ~,
90 -. ~" - ~ i ~ 49, - p.. "a
Won % nc P'''' ,a- y. J'.io7y ~ -
Na' ~ - $500 ~ X,, sI-'''i-
A.'.'''',-' - ~ ~ 80 - - W
IiH Len - a''l.''',' ''' l'' n - ''s
Ia - - -. ~ ~ 49,, 49,.
.p',.',n - my -,s - ~ u ~. .e.
80 - ~ . ~ 9sl''o' W. ~. ~
80 -, O 800 : ~ ~ - ~ -. ~.
.o'u ~ ~, pe-0' . nv ''''' " '''''''' ~ AS
- 80 -. .., -. T.
"v' 40 '''i'e V'''e1 i''i'V' ''Oie az
,-'' - ~ - e,'''l- % g SSeI y. ~
l.-F', IN. 40 - '', %, 80 N'y ~.
49, ~ ~ - s. '.I5 ~ 'ssP''I Jn,s
,, ,'','o - a., a.. s'' ',c' ~ - D' ~ ~
~ - -, s',''' Nvl'e ieie' i'ir' ni's'
''' ,s,r,'. ~ - - 20 yoS ,,
aiA you no sep'ieu' Resolving
-, - - 800 ~ ,o ~ VT'4.A " 'i'o
ul.'.''. e-Vo1' P''''O''' ~" oui''i-
~. ..yt v-e W, a.
49, In W." si'-,., o''. 49, Wv '''o pr al
I1l,. ~, 80 $3.50 u N-'''' ~, YOU 10 NO ~
ii.,,s 49, ,,p' ~. ~ nI' ~ W.
49,, -, '-'' i'e'''e A'i"s "n'i4un-
''V ,.-r,
NI 'e'.i.iis,a "a li'Vi'IV 'ie14so HI1
80 iii.,l ,''V,ns 'ii'''i NrH'o VI lleI 70
esis p,olul'9' lsvus 1i : roeln'li'' VINO
'S''eu - tl''',ol Wy" 1o'ii :, n'''
Ia p'os'Psiy u,S'''eu 'nn' senior ION
n'E"s1 VIC 'ieil,'o4s wa, 'iio ms. aV''ii-
~ pVI''"' nc U'"eu 70 'i'e 'n'''f IA
10 n5'o'-'
io" ", ePOson 70 me NAlu uno
louui' n"'pi'ns onward WIN Il pohOo
lil'' no " quite eoH'pre-
"V -.
- '"y CON eAert yourseii 70 con
800 WIN iliv guy VI your own IAN
"'se' seno'' lhtorrupteu Freeman
: punish "a was JuSt reinlrNing
- ','' .p',,l'''us 9u'i', 90 nave ueSen,
e Ss1'eu gre"''y SINCE 'ney eolonl@eu
'iVe'yu
,.,a' 80 Exclaimed ,u Don Miguei'
''i TX n', nnu Ausl'ng
t'N,Se' N'uou freeman A'nlilnB
49, u4'u''S upon num- v luage oniy
- ,in lpe''"onS OF the modern
"a van ~ ! happen 20 meet WIN
''H"ei soi'oN euuhtehanee
'u','11 BIeeil7n Wnl'o' but' before no
49, in.Ae y ,epiy, me7eh'nes, VINO
heeutgu 'oiarhiet ia tho air. and OWNED
a. Al. 49,. =, ~ y, ' ,'.u'y So''''''o" 0'
~ ~ 1911 -. "a ~ ~ ueN m
H., .i.i, ,,S, ~ ~ iuui'y,
- '''' III 4'b IVY 1'9u"','an,u Vi
D,',.,,,t '''. sew, ue n'ehuo1a'
80 60 ~ T wy uu'''''''''eu sir'u i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

The r.,,,A,. as
'''''' NA'..'
Alsr..,. sass
the t iausaasl' ha.
for ,9llansa aisss =
t tol y ol9od ana Id.
Of of' tb + IL. I sppsrIs, /
a ls srs 'l'y's asr's.,'.
ps ,n,se NUMBER ei
mem rs,,sp y % ca IAk
tiss q ihs s,lal,.
p ri,a,sI 100 y sAsy ass
i b,sSlng lssas ia.
i nsp u, =, . ,his nsi,..
nrio 81 a,ne novsls ~
70 roo 'ys'r had ceeasia 4 4
e coOn during The aI.s \
Won, vonse,ous q any,lI,''' = I
t Nay through . aIai,
s .ne room WHEN
man llT'I +. ' rom. s'AlAl Z.
saiiant, v Vis'' D 4 ssllIs
his S,'a a1 E wooden ., ssns s.
wro s@r' u. b. nave 'ssa /
doc h,yu Is. s0 =. DID me- . n n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

The Circus idea in Politics.
The early presidential nominees re-
piled early and briefly to an early and
not very formal notification of their
nomination. Gradually the notification
and reply have become matters OF more
formality, and the letter of acceptance
becomes of increasing length. Now the
ordinary proceeding seems stale and
fiat to the Democratic managers, or to
the nominees, and there is a great pub
lie spectacle in great assembly hall
As another step in advance shall We
have the speeches and the brass music
accompanied by tiQht.rope walk
ing, the man-with.the-iron-jaw, ele-
plants on stills, ground and lofty tumb-
ling, balloon ascension, peanuts and
red lemonade-perhaps the nominees
doing a lightning change bareback act
Thisis a great and growing country,
and in the American mind an idea once
we'll rooted exfoliates with wondrous
rapidity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
MORNING SMILES.

Pago Pago, the Honolulan harbor we
ought to own, furnishes off-hand that
rhyme for "Chieago" which all poets
feel so mu CHI in need Of in this Colum-
bian year. We mention this to warn
Democratic bards against banking on
the forIorn hope Of seeing "Baby Ruth
and her pa 10" into the White House
next year.-Neu York Recorder.
Servant delivering message) -"Mr.
Triplett sends his compliments to Mr..
Gazzam, with the request that he shoot
his dog, which Is nuisance In the
neighborhood" GazEam-"Give Mr..
Gazzam's compliments to Mr.. Triplett,
and ask him to kindly poison his daugh-
ter or burn up her piano. "-Harpr's
:Bdtar.
"Put on some more clothes, Mandy"
shriekad the elderly aunt at the water
ing place; folks will see you" she add
ed, horror struck. aunt julia" re-
piled Amanda, as she went out among
the waves with all the trusttul limo
cence OF Texas statesman, what are
we here for?"-TeraS SItings,
Billings got his pension YETI" 81
didn't know Billings was entitled to a
pension" "He thinks he is, anyway.
He claims to have contracted chronic
case OF that tired feeling from reading
war articles in the magazines. "-IndiG-
napolis Journal.
Don't yez be toired az that police
men YETI" said the upstairs girl to the
cook. "Yis, but I can't have any other
nonn uWhy@ HRacansa Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
PERSONAL POINTS.

The Hon. william Waldorf Astor has
been q liberal friend of the New York
Press Club organization, and was cabled
congratulations upon his recovery from
an attack OF false news. In reply he
sent the following: London, July 10,
1892. To John A. Cockerill. president
New York Press Club: ] thank you
warmly for the kind expressions OF
your cable. know that l have many
friends in the New York Press Club
who will be pleased to know Of my re-
covery. Present to all very best con-
gratulations upon the celebration oltf1e
foundation Of your new building,
which I trust will always be favored
with great prosperity.
Mr.. William Waldorf ,Astor is inn
proving. It has been learned that the
real cause of the trouble which set
painful rumors into circulation was q
slight attack Of pleurisy which followed
upon severe cold. The Aston family
believe they have been made the vic
Tins OF q cruel conspiracy, and their
legal advisors are in correspondence
with the postotfice and cabel companies
with view to discover the man who
sent the forged cablegram announcing
his death to New York. Mr.. Astor has
bought the famous Henrietta mansion
in Carlton House terrace by private
treaty. The price paid has not been
announced.
George W. Childs has subscribed
81 900 to the charity fund and $1,000
to the building fund Of the New York
Press Club. Robert Bonner gives
81 900; Thomas A. Edison, $1,000; DR..
Charles ]. Perry, $1,000; Macy & Co.,
81, 900, and William H. Ryan, $500,
toward the new building, and Chauncey
M. Depew promised q subscription list
of 100000.
The finest piece Of reporting done for
some years on tho other side OF the
water is said to be Richard Jefferies' de-
scription OF solitary walk across E1-
moor in a glare Of sunshine. 1t Is
printed in his "Red Deer" OF course
Dickens still ranks as Great Britain's
greatest reporter.
The Rev. DR.. Philip schaf, Of New
York, had stroke of paralysis last
week, affecting the right side. He is
doing we'll, however, and there Is no
immediate danger. It is hoped that he
may so far recover as to be able to con-
tinue his literary work.
Louise Chandler Moulton is quoted in
the Boston Herald as saying she knows
no man who likes women better than
Thomas Hardy, "and there is nothing
that woman could possibly do that
would seem to wrong him."
CYRUS w. Field is understood to have
arranged that the Metropolitan Museum,
of New York, shall have all his SOU
venirs associated with the laying and
dedication of the Atlantic cable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

stairs for her. He did so, and then she
asked him to set It up and start fire in
It to see II the chimney drew all right.
The driver was sent home in an almost
exhausted condition.
Miss Louisa Reichter, q German girl
Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, has Ihocked her
friends by marrying . colored coach
man. The brides explanation 70 that
the imam suited her, II he didn't suit
her relatives"
It is reported that the first Chinaman
to die in Sing Sing prison during the
entire forty years Of that institution's
history died there on Saturday. The
deceased was named Wing Lee.
Bishop Corrillo, of Yucatan, Mexico.
has published q letter in which he I'M
sists that yellow fever existed in Cen:
tral America before the discovery OF
this continent
SIX OF the thirty stores in Machias,
No, are owned and conducted by
women, and are said to be the most sue
cessful business establishments In the
town.
minister in Albany, N. Y; insists
that his salary shall not exceed that Of
his choir-master, whatever that may be.
Each gets $4,000 now.
A woman residing in Jasper county,
Missouri, 10 reported to have been made
deaf and dumb by a lightning stroke
during recent storm.
There is race of Pigmy camelS in
Persia, who are reputed to be but
twenty-five inches high and weigh but
fifty pounds.
II is said that only five passengers
were killed on all the railways OF Great
Britain and Ireland during tho whole OF
last year.
When an Alpena, Mich, man is ar:
rested for being drunk he Is sentenced
for sixty days to gold cure establish
ment
In ffty-two minutes Judge Vail, Of
the Chicago divorce court, divorced
eight couples.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
10. P.-Hurry home. B. B. D. is
getting away with you.
Congress and tho World's Fair,

Congress and tho Worlds Fair.
It is greatly 10 be hoped that Con
gresS will repent of its folly and appro'
pirate the money necessary to make
the Worlds Fair what it should be,
creditable to the great nation which
has invited all the nations Of the earth
to take part in 1t.
The undertaking has gone too far to
be abandoned. 1t will go ahead and
open its gates, doing as we'll as it can
With what ithas; but this will not sat
isfy the people Of the United States.
The people demand something they
need not be ashamed OF in comparison
with similar exhibitions in this and
other lands.
The amount of money asked will not
bankrupt this great country, which can
better afford to show to good advantage
than to make itself reproach among
the nations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

still more DO needed, thereis the inter.
nal revenue, and an income tax can be
added, making the imitation Of the
British system still closer.
The'''tarif reformer" who could not
arrange bill to raise the required re-
venue and still contain no protection at
all to any industry would DO unworthy
Of a seat in Congress. That Incidental
protection" must needs come from a re-
venue measure is to bald and bold an
absurdity to be preached outside OF a
madhouse
Moreover, party which denounces
all protection as In conflict With the con-
stitution has no business to hold out to
anybody any promise of protection, on
anything. It's dishonest and has no
purpose beyond vote-catching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

In the past fiscal year more hant half
our imports. that is to say 55.ss per
cent, came in free Of duty. The average
rats on dutiable commodities was 1881,
on all imports, free and dutiable, 2o.65.
Under the old tariff law the average
rate on free and dutiable imports was
in 1899 fraction under 80 per cent
Tho Mckinley act did not "turn down
the screws all along the line"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
Incidental Protection Under q Rev
enue Tariff

enue Tariff
We are not hearing from our Demo-
cratic friends so much Of the "inciden-
tai protection" nonsense as We used to
hear. There are still some Democratic
politicians and some Democratic news-
papers SO peculiarly situated that they
are not at liberty to admit the whole
truth about their platform.
BY way of taking of the wire.edge-
sugar.coatiuE the free trade pill, SO to
say, they are doing their level best to
make it appear that it is impossible to
raise enough revenue to support tho
government without alrording adequate
protection to every deserving industry.
Anybody having elementary knowl-
edge OF fiscal legislation knows that all
the money tho government needs and
moro could be raised by customs duties
without afFordinG one per cent Of pro-
lection to any home industry; and this
source Of supply would not fail until
the people became so impoverished that
they could no longer buy foreign COM
modities.
Duties would be levied 90 as to pro-
duce the largest revenue without cut
ting of importat,ons. This iu the Brit
ish plan, by which that government
raises 500, 100000 year. Soc how it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

Tnu Worlds Fair appropriation was
defeated by the Democratic house and
by the Democrats of the house. Not a
Republican vote was recorded against
it. What il. the Democratic grudge
against the Worlds FairH Is it thought
that the great exhibition will show too
much of the fruits of protection?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

THE electrical railway deal is con-
summated and Wheeling is at last to
have a first class system Of rapid
transit. The city should throw no
obstacle in tho way of pushing the
scheme to an early completion. We
need it in our business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

Ex.PREsrDENr PALAc1o, OF Venezuela,
will try to worry through in France on
the income of about sl5,OOO,oOO saved
from his salary while in Office. he says
he had only at heart the welfare of his
beloved country, and his countrymen
could not see it that way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

-Four Ohio COW. made meal Of dyna.
mite sticks left lying in a field, and the
four Buckeye bovines went flying in the
air. So the theory that dynamite makes
beef iS exploded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

If the tariff has made Carnegie rich
what is there to keep all the rest Of US
from getting rich through the tariff and
in the same busineSS2 Carnegie was
carrying telegraph messages only few
years ago. What the tariff does for one
man is open to all men in this country
If they will sail in and take their chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

In the fiscal year 1892 the value of
our imports and exports was sl2s,S2e,-
sl4 greater than in 1891 and an In
crease Of S37O,lsS,ss4, since 1889. The
Mckinley act was denounced as q
measure that would play hob with our
foreign business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

In the fragrant summer timee when
every ounce OF apparel counts and when
the most CALLING thing a man can wear
is his sRllusses, why is it that lovely
woman takes to that sort of thing as a
fad? Isn't 1t the lovelieIt thing on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
It's proprietors are highly gratited at
the letters which come entirely unso-
licited from men and women in the
learned professions warmly commend
ing Hoods sarsapArilla for what it has
done for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

In the fiscal year just closed, for the
first time in the country's history We
sold to foreign countries more than a
billion dollars worth of our products.
Proof that the Mckinley act has not
closed ''the markets of the world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

REPUBLIoAN victory In the coming
election would retard for = long time the
progress OF the sound commercial doc.
trlnss that undorlls the commercial great
ness of Great Britain and alone maintain
British ascend aney. london Evenin1 MpG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
nnrrlaon,a sueee,s.

Secretary Stephen B. Elkins shows
his expectation OF Harrison'S success in
November very clearly by refusing to
become q candidate for the governor
ship OF West Virginia so that he may
be free to remain member Of the adj
,,,iniRtratinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

GROVER, having addressed the multi
tude, turned to Stevenson and said,
"Adlai." Stevenson replied that while
his name was not 6. Washington, he
didn't think it necessary to do it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

In the fiscal year 1892 we sold to for
eign countries s2o2,o44,S4S more than
we bought from them. Foreign coun-
tries were going to be SO mad about the
Mckinley act that they would not buy
our products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

NEAR Valparaiso Ind, half-erOwn
frogs ''literally cover the ground" and
have almost destroyed vegetation. If
they were full grown frogs they would
probably eat up the earth as well as the
generous fruits thereof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
A British View Of the American Tarifr

ShGaeld Daily Telegraph
"Tho promoters of the Mckinley tariti
meant it to push forward the policy of
America for the Americans. ono method
of realizing 1t was to keep all work within
their own donations. The country was to
be made self.supplying what could be
produced at home was not to be bought
abroad. That was the keynote OF tho Nc
KInley scheme, and It is working out the
idea ofits deSiEnors with the precision and
effectiveness OF = machine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

TIE remarkable statement is mado
that about 70 per cent OF the streets OF
Boston are not named. Has the supply
Of old families run so short2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
WEARY.


As prone upon my couch I rest,
Dull sorrow Juggling at my breast,
feel my pulse's ryIhmic beat
Mark tines advance with flying feet rs
.. Oh, weary heart, thy throbbing ceaSel
Within the silent grave Is peace.
What, but vale Of tears Is life,
Eternal toll and endless strife,
The loss Of treasures dearly priEed-
Ambitions. hopes, unrealiIed,
Diminished Joys with times lncrcaseE
Poor. restless heart, thy throbblng ceaIe.
JuE 1892. InToS GOLDSMITH.
Archibald Forbes, the well known war
correspondent, holds himself at the
command Of his editor-in-chief at all
hours. He has two entire equipments,
one for cold countries aud another for
the torrid zone. Firearms, clothing,
saddles, are all ready, even TO purse
full of gold, and passports for every
country on the globe.
A woman in Biddeford, Me-, to whom
a stove was sent by express, requested
the driver to carry 1t up two flights OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

IN 1900 ii was a conflict of pre- diotions,
now our advorsarisS must face trade stat
istios and prices -Prtrdeat EGrtson,
jung q, 1892
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

READERS of tho Intellisencer GO
ing out of town for tho Summer can
have the Intelligencer mailed to them
for slxty.hye cents per month. postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
OFFICIAL GALL
For a Republican State Convention to
Nominate a state Ticket.

Nominate State Ticket.
Alta meeting OF the Republican State Central
Committee, held at the city OF Parkenburg
February q, 1892, Il was ordered that eonTen'
ton OF tho Republican party Of West virginia
be held In the city OF Huntington. 10 the county
Of Cabell on "wednesday, August >, a. y; NV a.
1880 o clock a. m. 70 nominate candid9tes lot
tho following named Offices, to DO voted Tor o.
The election 10 DO held on Tuesday, November .
Governor. State superintendent Of Schools
Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Two
Judges Of the supreme Court Of Appeals lone for
The short term and one for tho long torml, and
also two Presidential Electors At Large, aud 70
transact such other business Is tho Convention
may see proper 10 do.
Il Is recommended that each coupty be en-:
titled to one vote in said convention Tor each 100
yotCS or fraction thereof III excess OF htty Votes
cast for President Harrison In 1883
The Executive Comnittee OF each county
will please take early steps 70 secure TO us
county proper representation in said convan'
The cooperation Of all vote1 Is invited who be-
lieVc in the policy OF Reciprocity, OF protection
to American working men, American iarmer,
and American manufactures; who favor Z sounq
currency tho upbuildlng and Development OF
the State, the correction OF abuses In the edu-
cAtional humane and other institutions OF the
commonwealth. aud economy and reform In
the conduct Of several departments OF the gov
eminent Of the State ,,,,a,, -.
a w ATWnsNOH SECRETARY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21
WIN GO nepabllean Anyhow.

Pttlsbur9h 1tEle1'
Secretary Elkins declines to be the
Republican candidate for the governor
ship of West Virginia That state is
going Republican anyhow this year,
and smaller man will do to lead the
Wav.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

IL Congress puts Chicago to her
trumps Chicago will take the trick.
Never fear about that. Chicago's motto
il / Will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

ooxonrss will not allow alcoholic bev.
erages sold on the world's Fair Srounds,
will not allow the exhibition open on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-21

Sunday, willnot appropriate the $ $780,
600. Congress has queer tumble of
ideas about the Worlds Fair.