davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
rronounoed Mopelcss, Yet sayeA.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada T..
Hurd, OF Groton, S, D., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally term
mated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
short time. ! gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, ! would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR. Kings Now Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave tia trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me, and thank God
am now well and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Coz
Drug Store; regular size, so cents and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
GATHERING CHIEFS.
Hepds of Labor Organizations TO confor
with tho RoadIng officials.

with the Reading Oniciala.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. l2.-Mr.
Arthur, chief OF tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, registered this
morning at the st. Charles hotel, the
headquarters Of the representatives
who are here from the various labor
organizations on the Reading railroad
system. Later in the day p. II. Nor
rissey, of tho brakeman's union and II:
Wilkinson OF the supreme officers OF
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Conduc-
tors reached the hotel.
A number OF other heads Of labor or
CARNATIONS, including Chief Clark, OF
the conductors, Ramsey, OF the telegra-
pliers, Wilkinson OF the train men, and
Sargent OF the firemen, are expected
here tomorrow or Tuesday, when there
will be conference over the present
status OF labor affairs on the Reading.
Chief Arthur and Messrs. Morrissey
and Wilkinson declined to discuss the
attitude of President Mcleod toward
tho labor organizations on his road
until they had seen him and learned
his views authoritatively from himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13

bic ior any manufacturer to pay Ameri.
can wages and compete with England"
How does the American market
compare with thoseoi othereountries~
"0ur experience is tina. It is the
greatest in the world. The population
10 not only immense, but tho per capita
consumption is greater than in any
other country. American working and
middle classes are more prosperous
than those of any other country, and |
think il is all due to your protective
tariff. Free trade in this country, or a
material reduction of the present tariff,
is sure to reduce the rate OF wages as
tho sun is to rise tomorrow. We
would not have engaged in this enter
prise il we thought there was any pros,
pect OF repeal OF the Mckinley act"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
AN I,IpoRrANT MISSION.

Admiral walkcrs Orders From This
Goyernment--To IutoreedO In Behnlf OF
VonOzuoiH.
NEW YORK, sept. ia Washington
dispatch to morning paper says: The
sealed instructions which were to-day
delivered to Admiral Walker on board
tho Chicago entrusted him with a
mission more important it is believed
than any that has been confined to any
American naval officer in recent years.
The long conference which President
Harrison held with Acting Secretary OF
State Adee on his recent visit to Wash
ington; the consultation between Score.
tary OF the Navy Tracy and Mr.. Adee
Yesterday before Admiral Walkers in
structions were finally agreed upon;
the carefully worded official statement
given out that Admiral Walker was
directed to pursue 4 vigorous course in
dealing with the situation, especially
in connection with foreign aggression,
all take on new significance. Admiral
Walkers mission to Laguayra with his
SQUADRON will DO, it is thought, to prof.
fer the friendly Intervention OF tho
United States to the Venezuelan
authorities (whoover they may be by
the time he arrives for the purpose OF
preventing the final absorption OF
Venezuelan territory by Great Britain;
and further, TO secure the restoration
OF the statue quo as to the boundaries
as it existed prior tolSS7, and TO obtain
consent for the submission TO arbitra-
ton OF tho question OF the title to the
territory in dispute between the govern
ments.
The keynote OF the whole expedition
is to beiound in dispatch addressed
to Mr.. Blaine before his resignation by
Mr.. Pereza, the Venezuelan minister at
Washington.
Mr.. Pereza, in behalf OF the Venezuela
an government, earnestly and almost
pathetically begged the United States
10 intervene to prevent the republic
from final disruption and TO secure the
submission to arbitration OF the ques-
tons in dispute with Great Britain.
The British government, it is under
stood, demands that Venezuela re-
linauish her claim to all territory north
of the "schornburgh line" which runs
westward from Amacura, on the Orino-
co delta, and that arbitration be linz
tied to territory south OF that line on
which Great Britain has already seri-
ously encroached. The British now
Law claim TO almost the entire territory
north OF the Caroni. This includes, OF
course, the vast territory OF Guruari,
wherein are situated the rich and pro-
ductive gold mines OF CarRtal and Col
loa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13

BuGIvr is the ne plus ultra OF insect
destroyers. 1t never fails. % CENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13

THE only reason for Mr.. Clcvetand's nom
nation, and The thing that forced his noni-
nation IN spite of all The efforts of politicians,
uas lie fact that. in Tie minds of the Demo
cratic masses, no represents the idea Of free
trade. The platform is an unmis,akabls
declaration against all parIeying Nth pro-
lection. Aputs ae Democratic party in a,e
field as committed 10 The policy of s'Oeeping
q,cay curry shred Of a protective duty.-He',-
~ George, the FIRE. Trader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
HIGH WAGES, Low PRICES.

Another Staggering Eact for iho Free
Trade ThoorIst-Work for 5000 Smeri-
cans-Anothor Victory for tho McKin-
10y Bill.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 12.-Henry
Lister & Son, OF HuddersfeId, England,
have decided to remove their silk plush
factory to this country because they
cannot afford 10 pay the increased
duties demanded by the Mckinley law.
The fame OF Henry Lister & Son as
manufacturers Of silk and mohair
pushes extends all over the mercantile
world. The firm gave employment to
$500 hands in England, and now the
big factory is to be located i'll James
town, this state. An immense factory
building is being constructed there.
The Huddersfeld factory has been
closed, and before the hills OF James
town are covered with snow this winter
the factory there will be in full working
order and giving employment to 1000
or 1000 American workingmen. A
Pres reporter had an interesting inter-
view with Henry Il. Lister at James
town to-day and was given practical
illustration OF the workings OF tho
Mckinley law
100000 OF BUSINESS.
any father" he began, "was in this
business iorty-tiyc years, and have
been in it all my life. We have been
giving work to 500 men there, and cx-
pect 10 employ 1900 or 1000 here. We
mako woolens, worsteds, rug5, ladies'
mantle cloth, shawls, silks, yarns and
silk and mohair plushes. We did near
ly a million dollars worth OF business
n year with America, and tho passage
ofthe Mckinley bill was a death blow
TO us so far rs manufacturing goods for
America was concerned. The two years
preceding tho Mckinley act were the
hest We ever had. The increase in the
duty ON our goods cut of 30 per cent of
our business, and left US with tremen-
dous stock OF raw and manufactured
stuff ON hand. Our business was para
lived, orders were cancelled from here,
and tho value OF our stock went down
until it was hardly worth anything
Tussah silk, which had sold for eighty
cents a pound, dropped to sixteen cents
within twelve months, and the manu-
featured goods dropped in proportion,
and tussah silk products were large
factor in our business. The result OF
this depreciation was big loss to us,
exceeding half a million dollars, The
prospects for the second year we're even
worse, and We decided to remove to
this country"
"Do you see any reason why You cam
not manufacture goods as successfully
hore as you did in England 2" he was
asked by the reporter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
pouITIoAn DIFFERENCES
In Indian Territory Result In Murders by
n Mob,

nIob.
McALLlsrER, IND. TYo Sept. l2.-Yes-
terday morning about o'clock large
number OF unknown horseman rode up
to the residence OF Joankatubbie, full
blood Cherokee living in Hartshorn, L,
/. The horsemen were armed with
winchesters and revolvers and all COM
menced shooting at Joankatubbie, who
was lying asleep on his front porch,
killing him instantly. Nineteen shots
took effect in his body. The horsemen
then proceeded to the residence OF Ly-
man Pusley, who stood them off with a
winchester, although badly wounded.
The armed party then lett in the direc-
ton Of Sam Bots, /. I. Three Cherokees
named Nelson, Frazer and an unknown
were shot and killed near Walburton,
l. r., about the time OF tho killing at
FIartshorn. Tho cause OF the killing is
political differences. The country is in
the greatest excitement and force OF
United States marshals is on the scene.
The troops may have to be called out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
STATE OF onlo, CRY OF TOLEDO, S..

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of +, j.
Cheney 4; Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Decem-
Der, A. D. 1856.
-, A. W. GLEASON,
! SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
E3J"sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13

mo reason whatever. With the ex-
listing tariff we can make goods cheaper
than we did in England, and, another
thing, We can pay better wages, for We
shall not have any duty to pay. With
out this protection 1t would be impossi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
40 REPUaLIoANs.

ItiBpart Of tho Democratic plan 10 olInl-
iengc tito vote OF Ovary Republican who Inns
not been assessed under tho new West Viz
ginin election law. Don't let thom lind you
uuprcpurcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-13
q. WORD
To Those who Contemplate Study
ing Shorthand.
%. 81 sEYEyTgEyTH sTREEr.

You will make II GRAVE MISTAKE II you under
take TO prepare thoroughly for hlllng ilrstcinSS
positions rs alnanuenals ouTslDE OF n SCHOOL
supplied with nil NECESSARY FACILITIES for THOR
ouGIISgss und with an Old AND WELL EsTA BIlslIED
REPUTATION where you can be thoroughly
drilled In Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation. use
OF Capitals, etc. as well as efficiently prepared
in Bookkeeping and Ofllce Work as DUSlSISs
MEN now REQUIRE The REPUTATION Of such u
school Is worth To you. IL oBTAINiSG A siTUA.
TON, tho entire cost Of tuition with n private
party or In so.cRlled Shorthand school. DONOR
MAKE THIS MISTAKE Call and soc Us first.
au2I WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27
Grover Cleveland's Record in
Favor OF MIXED Schools

The following is an authen,
tic and correct copy of a stat,
ute of the State of New York
establishing 'smixed schools"
in the city of New York. This
bill was approved by Grover
Cleveland, Governor of the
State of New York. in May,
1884. These schools now exist.
He thereby committed himself
to both the principle and policy
of '.mixed schools
Lars of tie State Of Neao York
Passed at the one hundred and
sevenM session Of the legislature,
beguH January first and enafd
Nay sixteenth. 1884, at the city
Of albany.
Chapter 24S, Page 3o7.
In Action in relation to pubs
lie education in the city of
New York. Passed May 5,
1884, three fifths being present.
The people of the State of
New York, represented in the
Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows.
SECTION 1. The colored
schools of the city of New York
now existing and in operation,
shall hereafter be classed and
known as ward schools and
primaries, with their respective
teachers, unless such teachers
shall be removed in the man.
ner provided by law, and off,
GERS in their respective wards
in which they are loca ted in
the same manner and to the
same extent as other ward
schools, and shall be open for
the education of pupils, from
whom admission is sought,
without regard to race or
color.
SEC. 2. All acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 3. This act shall take
effect imm ediately:-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27

600 and left to the men who
made it the pitiful sum of only
50. 900, 900, 900 worth OF proper
ty. Why is this Have the
people worked less No, for
no people have ever worked
harder and more. Are they
more extravagantl No. Have
they less sensel No. 1t has
been due to dishonest, dis
eliminating and thieying leg
islation. What kind OF legis-
lationl Has it been due to
the difference between a Dem
ocratic and Republican tariff Z
No. For if this were so, even
a tariff for revenue only would
be death to the people. 1t has
been due to a robbing, thiev-
ing and unjust financial sys-
tenn, which has burned up the
greenbacks, the peoples mon
ey, and reduced the money of
the country while the popula-
ton and the business increased.
The Republican party inaugu-
rated this policy but when the
Democratic party came In
power in 1884, Grover Cleve-
land recommended to Congress
through his Secretary of the
Treasury that the S346, 900, 600
of greenbacks which the Re-
publican party had not de-
stroyed should be. burned up
and that the whole monetary
system of the country be
placed in the hands of the
ma tional banks. The Chicago
platform of the Democratic
party does not denounce ma
tional banks and does not offer
to increase the currency be-
yond a hard money basis. Sc
you can not vote to condemn
this evil and furnish a remed y
by increasing the circulation
of money to the necessities OF
the people by voting for either
the Democratic or Republican
National tickets. Then what
| shall you do? Vote for Wea
yer and the Omaha platform
which denounces the evil and
offers a remedy. Have you
the courage, the manhood tc
do it! Your vote on the Sth
day of next November will
show.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27
THE TRUTH.
NOMINEE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY IN THE EGG BUSINESS.
TRUTH CRUSHED TO THE
EARTH WILL RISE AGAIN.

{. The following, from Hon.
Tom Watson, is conclusive,
and will be believed by every
fair minded man in the nation:
The writer of this article has
been in Macon twice since the
'one-egg- and little-boy'' cpl
sode. He has made a careful
investigation, and presents the
following facts.
Before the arrival of Wea-
yer, prominent citizens had
said in the newspapers that
Weaver ought to be rotten
egged. After the meeting
prominent citizens said in the
newspapers that the egging was
exactly right.
Now, what occurred at the
meeting? Mr.. Joe tried to in
troduce Mr.. Weaver, and was
hooted and his voice drowned.
General w eaver attempted
to speak, and was howled
down. The balcony from which
he spoke was spattered with
eggs. Mrs. Weaver, the wife
of our Presidential nominee,
was struck in the face with an
egg, and it spattered all over
her dress. One of the egg
throWers was a nominee of the
Democratic party for the le-
gislature. At least a dozen
eggs was thrown into the bal
cony, on which many ladies
were sitting. Several gentle
men were struck. The most
hideous disorder and violence
ragged in the streets. The
Democratic club marched from
their hall in a body to the Ho-
tel Lanier and struck right
through the crowd with boot
ings, howlings, and miseellan-
eous blackguardism. General
Weaver retired in disgust
and did quite right. Then ii
was supposed that Mrs. Lease
was going to speak. To in
sure the contrary the Demo
Gratis arranged with the band
to strike up clara -ra-boom.
de-ay' as soon as she could
commence.
General Weaver was so in
dignant at what had occurred
he decided against Mrs. Lease
speaking. Again he was quit,
right.
Democrats, no boldness O
denial can shield you from TIL,
contempt Of all honorable men
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27

J.. R.KEKLY. Gen-l Manage r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27

Your heelers did just what you
encouraged them 10 do In
vain your tardy repentance.
You deceive nobody. All men
know that you are sorry sim
ply because You see that your
shameful methods of campaign
are bringing condemnation to
your cause
Peoples party men, remem-
Der that even your wives are
not safe from Democratic IN
suit and assault. Remember
that, for the first time in the
history of the republic, a
Presidential candidate has
been driven from the hastings,
and his wife has found no
protection in her sex from the
brutal attacks of Southern
chivalry" as represented by
bourbon Democracy, They
call us the rag-tag of the scum
of creation. Thank God, we
have never yet dreamed we
could win our way to public
favor by insulting women and
striking them in the face with
eggs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27

Z. Lee says nothing about
these things in his report.
Decent, honest people, sol
diers especially ought to be
ashamed of the abuse heaped
on Col. Weaver, because he
collected a military contribu-
ton levied by Gen. Dodge,
and that, too, a trivial inslg-
nificant one, in comparison
with the one Gen. Early levied
on York. Pa, backed and en-
forced by a North Carolina
brigade. Let Ewell, Early,
and Dodge be held responsible
for the military contributions;
such are entirely consistent
with the rules and usages OF
civilized warfare. Whether
they are excessive or unjust
under the circumstances, is a
question now solely for Gener-
ais Ewell, Early and Dodge.
Fer Gods sake, let a sense OF
common truth and justice PRO
tect the subordinate officers
and soldiers, whether from
Iowa, Georgia or North Caro-
lima. i shall not vote for
Weaver, but not on account OF
his, war record. JUSTICE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27
TRAINS GOING NORTH



Train on Scotland Neck Rrsnsa Rcaa !
Weldon 90 p. M, Halifax 4 ~ y. Sn, arnvrs ,
land Neck at sig y. m.. GTeenvs!it O "a d. m n
ton, 800 p. ma. Returning ieaSes kiasian, -
m. Creenyiile Sag a. M, Halifax al tI.,o NJ
Weldon n. IS a. m, daily except Sunday.
Traias on washington brsTlSh leave wash,s-l
TOO IN. Arriving A. & II. Junction S.ao n
returning leave A. & Il. Junction TAO p. IA, \
at washington S.4S IN. Daily except SUNDAY u
meets with trains On Ahlendtlc 4 Raleigh X n
Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves 1arbtso, n. c., via Alh,rsars
Raleigh k. k. daily, except Sunday, 4 90
Sunday s'oop. m, arrive Wilhaffstnn, y. c.
2; m. +;1 p; m. plymouth Ssos: an; $40 D
Sunday GOO a. m, unday, goo a. ~. Wig.
ton. :. 20 a. m. o:SS a. M, arrive Farhora. 4
10 90 a. IN, Ito "A. IN.
Trains on Southern Dir ision, Wilson ,,5 =,
ttteyiie Branch leave Fay,ttcvil!r ssoa. m
rive Rowland 1.I2 p. IN. Returning i,a,, n,
land ass d. ~. arrive Fay>tt,Nue o.sn ~
Daily except Sunday.
Train on MIdiandN. &. Branch leaves t,oidsha
N. c., daiiy, except Sunday, 6,uu T. ~, -
Smithheid, y. G, 7:3o a. IA. RETAINING, ~
SInithfield, n. C., 500 a. M, arrive Go.dshora1
c., o:3o a. m
Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky NJ.
at $40 p. M, arrives Nashville 7.ts .. H. 81
Hope TAO p. IN. Returning leaves Spr!ny ~
500 a. m, Nashville S:sS a. m, Rttty ~
IS a. M, daily except Sunday.
Tram on Clinton branch leaves wsrs.,,y 70, q
ton, daily, except Sunday, at 6:1o p. m. and IN
m, Returning leav.s Clinton at SD a. m ~
p. M. Connecting at Warsaw will Nos. a.. ~
and IS.
Southbound Train on Wilson Il fayrtrd
Branch is No. 81. Northbouud IS NO. co. ~
except Sunday,
Trains No. n South, aud LA North will StcR |.
at Rocky Mt. Wilson, Goidsbcro md Maynca]
Train No. IS makes close connection at We
for all points North daily. All rail via Richn1
and daiiv except Sunday, wa Bay Line. Ass|
Rocky Mount daily except Sunday with Noriuz|
Carolina *. X for No,f folk and all points NJ
via Norfolk,
yNO.F. DIVINE
Con ralsrys
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27
A Heavy Indictment.

Mr.. Thos. G.. Sherman, OF
New York, whose writings
attracted so much attention, a
few months ago said; I'm all
parts of the country monopo-
lists and rich men are putting
their heads together and whis-
pering: What shall we do about
popular suffrage. Can we at
ford to allow universal suffrage
to go on any longer!" | don't
believe this money power,
which now controls conven-
tions and Legislative halls, viii
ever try to abolish popular suf-
frage by law, but they will do
worse than that, they will
leave the outward shell a form
of popular government to fool
the people, while they will in
reality subject the people to the
control and mercy of an abso-
lutte plutocracy. There will
be, say -, 900, 600 votes casts,
and as long as plutocracy can
fool the people into counting
G,2OO,O00 on their side, they
will count the remaining 6, 800, :
900 votes honestly. But the
moment the people wake up
and there is a change, the mo-
ment 5000, 900 voters deter
mine to vote against p1utocra-
cy and for their own interests,
then the lost 100000 votes,
some how or other, will not be
counted.''
What remarkable language!
Reader stop and ponder it.
What Mr.. Shearman mot John
Sherman) predicted is coming
true with terrible quickness.
A majority of the people this
year have determined to vote
against plutocracy, and the
machines in both parties have
been furnished with the money
and are preparing silently,
but with desperate resolve, to
count the people out and to
count themselves in. Down
South Democrats are trying
to scare every reformer who
has been a Democrat back into
the Democratic party and ad-
vising every reformer who has
been a Republican to this year
vote the Republican ticket. Up
Northwest the Republican ma
chine is playing vica versa the
same game that the Democratic
machine is playing here. Both
machines have had their orders
from the money power which
furnishes the campaign funds
for both. When this method
is exhausted the remainder will
be done by buying votes and
by cheating. But let every
reformer be firm and fight to
the last ditch, for truth and
justice is mighty and sooner
or later will prevail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-10-27
Senator Stewart.

The papers from the West
bring glorious news about the
growth of the. Peoples party
In the Northwest. There is
practically but one party there
now-that is the party of re-
form. The Alliance Indepen-
dent has the following about
Senator Stewart and the brave
fight he is making on prin-
cip1e::
Senator Stewart, Republi-
can, of Nevada, has been one of
onebravestand ablest advocates
of the free coinage of silver.
Now he proves himself to be
one of the men who will stand
by principle, rather than party
when he is forced to choose.
He is making speeches for
Weaver. In his speech last
week he said: ssHarrison was
an enemy to silver coinage and
would, without question, veto
the measure whenever Con-
gress passed it. This being
his conviction regarding free
coinage as the measure above
| all others his State and coun-
try need to restore their wan
ing prosperity-he would be
false to his country and false
to his people if he did not
urge the Republicans of Ne
vada to repudiate Harrison
and vote for General Weaver.