davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

Berlubbed breadern and sistern, dc
subject Oh dis sebenin's discourse am atia"
rice-in other words. stingi1ess.
Dar's lots Oh @tingy tolks i'll ebery
kermunity, but do wust ca@e OF abar'ce
ebler | heered Of was tht OF a man I'll
AlnLama. He tried ter pawn cont on
tar and ftt1tlers dat mad been presented
ter him by his ncighlors.
has heerel ob anudder case aat was
mos rs bud. 4 chile drank about PM
oh kerosene by mistake, and his mntlder'
who wis u mighty close CONAN, ran
wick down tle chile's trout and used dat
infnnt fur lAmt.
Yes, bredaern and sistcr1l. dar's gen
herman ol, my acquaintance who am
nfeared to huy II lead pencell. betase ne
can't bo pntftctly shore dat DO lend
| reach clar fru it,
Dur's Il man libl~n in western Texas
who Paris Ercened his tatcr bugs te1
left. and den ho rakea up dur carcas:
anl tried 'c1u out ober ii slow fire i'll or
der ter git tle Paris green ,uten em to'
sell it b,ck ter do drug stoah.
| De stingy man alters miserable 1t III
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27
TALKING; TO THE POINT.

The Cheyenne Rive .t"ck Jonrnni F>-
rre~,rn Itself "n the Hustler 1ne.tI"n.
Itte follow illE vigorous and wei! ti~
lteted expFts-itn III the situation III
4>crthtrn Wyoming IL taken from tile
editorial columns nf tue last issue n{
the Cheyenne Live Stock JrurUal.
Though hurr!edty written 1t stIike=
the keynote of The Whole situation.
The civil authorities Of tie state >n,>st
pruteet Tue legttinhats industries of the
state, and by vigorous and persistent
running down OF the rustler element,
tnhke it plain to them that their ctu-
patlon ls gone. This must he 1une If
1t 'akts Every dollar that the state has
got or eau borrow. To submit t" the
proposition now advanced~-that cApi-
tai invested In a certain kind of busi-
ness la u ce,tsin portion of the state,
canLot have the protection of the law.
IL sufficient grounds for n recall of the
| grant OF statehood with which Wyo~
/ ming waa invested short tiue ago.
Following IL the article referred to:
The live stock industry OF Wyoming
has been the sole reliance of the peo"
/ nle from the date of the first settle
ment, and it IL to-day virtually all VIZ
have, The owners ut cutie came
among the Indians and wild beast'' ,
and have made it possible for Others 10
come after them. What hidden re-
sou! ces may III the future he dl-cuV~
cred rennina aecrtt in the womb ut
time. At Ibis Whiting, however, is IL
live s1oek or nothing, and /" drive the
tstock rasers out ie to iMp"vtrIsli
| the state an,t every citlZen thereof.
For years syst III of petty anu
grand thleviug has been CARRIED III
Val, ies pArt4 of the comnAonw wealth
AMI IN. law has netu loWerless tc
<avc The owners of herds have been
ru1a,ed until thty arr poverty s'rick III
t> IL set of meu simply live by l"ot
INK their neiehbors. The uut stion %
continuing in the business has resolv
I'd Itself into The rr0m'Hitinn, "Can TIL
rustler, be run out"' Many herd
hnye already gone nnd :he balance
nA,t gn t.a lhe event of no adequate
p.*:: ~, l&fl Und,r these circuni
.iur,ta it Is not strange that the tert
|nwn<ra shnuld lake the law into thei
: lawn hands and remove the tlsievt
H. who were preylnK upon them.
! The laws of every AtHte should h
eufotc"u Ia the letter, but The frontieI
reaching from tat Atlantic to the pn
Ieiit, has III !i!nes beun III The Annd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

.,.*;. ,{;-~I7 ~. ;~:;~'*t,. .tr lit. re-
,,n,,'},cr. ,n ~, ,: .,, ;.r n ,,t,+ hi; .lt,x>s
re 1o -. 1ntv,, il, ,x 49,, III liz ,u,,,ts
~ 49, ~ ~ 1 ,.'1:'a h;,,, M ,,.;>t, ~. da1
r: :'1';<na1,l - H.. 49,, ,,.+ .j1 1.,r,, ~.
t,..>....,'nt rf Vs., ,,n,l:. I'M ), l,.11rm,u
49," IT. .,<, f1r ,trs.tf ,,u, n. swimmer,
+,,;,,t,. I,,.,, .,.,.. -. 1,,,. a..
,,;'".|H1,; ...;' IT. + >= .>
1>; /, ,,,,,, , +, . i ,,ft.... - .,a
i.,,,* =. = -, ,t III f;,hfn1
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

OF "viktIn::tt.' Tor thu te*:@o|, thai
there ct4t.lh b. no enforcement n1 law
Such condition.. v III roatfnue 10 maui
irs. themselves aud there ntvtr will
tst any -aj"'y unt,i th% t,htt.-t pnr*ion
nf the community us+rrts is tnanhnntI
and |1t,~ huwn l,Vlt.-s,>. i. p| at kta1.>
N*nnntns j. t,1Ay >t1nEius ~ TIE
lln4irEl. # tue i,ehplt> vi :: The while
|=+ar1t1 ~ ~ r. + Of tn: tluu-tlit:rte%
j ment ftiheiAW.N y oHtre!lt 1tlttt Know
i i tl.s*"@ 1tAt1nt, ctn:t i:nrH ~ trtst.:tr
/ :its e. tjz=n. biz t'touv >,>,;t, aud .n'1t,t
sut;i wi ~ co'nc u,sttl c.,t.li i:.<x
ttIl1nk*.:" = :. ] !: S. .**:= I'M
/ .rtp t., ri u:hf, 1in:.t Tln'tt ~ 1ln. taW
tnu-k ~ ,.ni,{--t, ,ttr'td tt+t*'re i tnntt
|.1:t III ~ &.ttt I'1I s:ztrtlxsn Hn1t vi i;te
f4tt~ IL Dl ;,il&l,t tut, =: :: !: =:: u
| :Ont Thing rs4,"i,j4 ~ tltaf' IL. If 4
nnu:,{iuv -'lfl- The industries: t'f tn "
- G nl'l@t bt protected II tie ok "c,s~
tivr r. strorg tnuslg' IT, accomplish it.,
And II t,ltr. IL Hot ruWtr enough
within u,lr l,ortl+r~ the ~trht x arm OF
/ t.nclt SIM must nr called III. The
>tnte must III t t.- hnnkrupttfl ty IL.
ttgul act. and the country left t" be-
| come the hiding place Ut balls uud the
homie nf Wild h+ast,. The writer
| til. rrnf na4 te-n in lhe cut for thee
! weeks and got bone Just us The torns
of The paper were goihg to press.
| Hence, Mt this time. We cAnnUt be tx
pec,ed TO say much beyond the Ihct
that the laws of tue land must ataud
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

A couple of seconds call on TIM offend
in. party: "You have deeply insulte1
our friend. H. means to huye it ont
with you. However, llc leaves yon the
choice Of weapons, and wishes you to
tx the time and the place.
*'4All right. Then We will fight with
swords ut tomorrow morning III
the Bois de Boulogne. And considering
the state ct the temperature. the op~
poncnts, as long as the fight lasts. shall
be entitled to keep their hands In their
pockets. ."-tJournal Ill11>tre.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

WALLACE Kan, April 25. 1.-THE
remnant of gaug Of tough- that ha.
been hanging around Wallace made
IN attempt TO rot tie west bound pa@-
senger train on tbe Kahsas Pacific
here Saturday, night. Late In the
evening several citizens we're run to
their homts ut the point Of pistol,
Az ,he traip pulled In al ILLS p. m.
the gang ut tile .tatit II d*mahdtd the
| uo ey b. Of the Operator, but by
| suddenly txtingu!'' 'ng he light hnd
! coureA ins tAt eA=A Ae kHvtd &he
money, tut same within an aca OF
| I,slng liis life. for II bullet went crash~
iun last his ntA.l. The rUbthls then
surnetl their a'teutipn to the Train.
Fl +atin9 Ibe pi~tn1 ~hot at the ~tation
the patsrneer. We're IN thtlr Eusr1 be"
fore the trHin >tol,+d, and Az the r4b'
her. attempted to boartt tue tEn'n ttl*y
wer. u.et with drawn pi>,,'ls,
Srvelnl ~tutts were ex hanged, rscks
uru truck buI:~ Wer~ t,u' l+d by tne
rubb-re aud seventeen ptAte glsss
Windows vera @hu't7ftn. All In Anl
wak seriously injured by a rock and
shattered glars fn1li,K Oh II. head
| While lhe excitement "As TT III
ttigut the 'rn;z! pulled uut. Alter iif'
in. ngEin ut tht station h. list, tht
tnlrl.s mounted tht,r hnr>t< ami tten
stnth. The >het' II untl u t!o:st Art :lr
pursuit. =. III - IT, :>:>:. ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

| puyticiA*: -,H *,n AND ow r@rt!r1>S.
49,, W'nuharxt und csustshtl:er.. h1e~ ut
inv ,ue's drug atoFc4 Nj, '!ty* n. H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

Mr.. Hankinson~~lIt:rt. a:e. so1ne t:lluc-
ola,e CREAMS. johnny: po. You think
Miss Irene will be- 1us;il sfH>11e !" " " *::> !:
.Jul,,lny (After slowing them away Sc
currly-Yes. sis II be tl,wn purity soon,
/ reckon wish it WAS yo1!. Alr. Ham
kinson. sis was goln to 1nArrr instead of
thnt stingy old Snassford. - Chicago
Tribune. -:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

Il like the bonnet very much. 1t Id
simply n dream of beunty, But do you
think it matches my complexion"
I'M, don't think it does. But that
needn't cause any trouble. You can
easily fix your complexion to match the
bonnet. New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

"Vorse luck to it; here I've gone and
taken a roo1n AMI now perceive that
it hasn't fireplace"
"Oh, that's simple enough Come
and WARM yourself ut my lodgings. All
YOU have got to do is to send your coke
here. That will anyhow save yon the
EXPENSE Of stove. ."--Nouvelles a la
Main.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27


''Baptiste''
''Monsieur:'
Whats the timer"
.Half past ~
''Saperlote' 10 quick aud fetch q
cab. Train starts at 1885, -
IA cab: But there won't he timer - .:
1.-TWO cabs, then!'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

Longneckcr-Wh1t does this bakery
mark-"A. y. 1.'-~mcAn: -
Mrs. Sli1ndiet--Arplo dumping; what
dill YOU suppose: T.
Longnecker-I didn't know but 1t had
something to do with the date ct the
manufacture. re.-Trnth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27
HUSTLER RUMORS.
One Of the Cnttlemen Giv:s His
Account Ct the Fight ut
.
IA Ranch.


:" =Cut>E>HE.. w w., April 81 M,.}or:
Frank WaIeu.t anlt h H. fUrtx-iiee te i
,l,in4re .n;rn, *cunr,i>il:: 'ht hatt:
INIT ;Nvuttttl Joltii<on eoA3ty 1n XIII
and fun .i..t rAtl IL tit9rvt, nre Mt Fort
Russell, t|,rte ttttes from t'Wn. They
ltt1 here nineteen tlA, i nEn by >rtclnI
train, TIT! .; fight T. Il cuntldtnrt.
Sot.se Il! t':+ fight lives. but thv c"n'
tlteuct ls ~hnttriti. I'VE onfv 1lg-
urtd oil lighting rus' l.r~," said lead.
der, "and We are willing tn tuk+ MI
the chances If W; with Them. Their
ability To enlist aid atnaz@d and
stunned us. by actual cuunt thrir
fot CT ut lhe surrender was $50 able
armed I'll u, who could be Intelligent
Iy and effectively handled by Arspa-
hoe Brown, WIN developed 'nto II
great general. We did not count upon
the fact that cltiz~ns without the
least sympathy tor known thieves re-
sent the Interference ofal outside fnrce
i In their affairs. The whole country
i TURNED OUT TO WHIP us,
and they almost did 1t.
"We could have managed very we'll
without that rescuing cavalry for a
week. We only wanted dark night
| To make brnuk. We wefe In an al'
most impreenable position. Tht
rustler, had their fort m wheels, anc
it was d great scheme, but they ctult
not ret men to move 1t un IT,; II charge
by them wtu'd have been a grtat THIS
take. We had trench frun, thu for
tn 1Ee Eou-p, and the lust stand on Oh
part wnu!.l have been determined. W.
saved AMMUNITION for 1t, and b 'llev'
we would have killed !{U 'lltn.
"On1he ilt-t IAv uf The >eIg- tt.e'
fired = tinO shuts ut ~. l'llt we ksn
nut Of rut4se. We sovtd our lire, unl,
shooting nrca+iunl!y with the h-avie~
,ifie*. THEE wtrr fifteen utn in Oh
fo.t, WI lth guarded the only aptrAach
There vu- II kern rivalry to be IN tn
fort suuad, for VII ilAd ohl$ brave nlei
in tyur l'Ar;t.'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-04-27

No people in tho world drink 80
much tea or so often Us the japanese,
and Europeans in Japan easily fall
into the same habit No word ID
ever heard Of its being injurious or a
source Of indigestion, but that is be-
cause they tako care not to extract
the tannin from the tea leaves and
we take great care to do 80, That is
why we nay persons who live on tea
and bread and butter have weak d.
Qestions. British Medical Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11

The premier of New South Wales
seems to have formed his opinion OF
the United States before he became
thoroughly used to the liquor of the
country. Otherwise it would be hard
to account for the riotous state of his
mind.
The account given by Col. Alex
Campbell of his interview in New York
with the antipodean Jerry Simpson
would be hard to believe if it had not
come from a creditable source.
OF course Col. Campbell showed up
the Worlds Fair in its best light while
be was in Australia in its interest, but
that he made Misrepresentation and
held out unauthorized bats is some
thing that will have to be proved before
it will be accepted as truth.
. Sir George Dibbs may be an elegant
gentleman according to the New South
Wales standard, but his behaviorin this
country indicates him to be what the
English call a cad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
away Down In Alabama

Kolb, who ran as the candidate of
the Alliance, otherwise the disguised
Democrats. for governor of Alabama,
declares that the regular Democrats,
with Governor Jones at their head,
cheated him out of his honest majority
of 10000.
The regular Democrats shout hilari-
ously that the black counties saved
them. 1fthey are saved tits the black
counties that did it. They are quite
willing to be saved in that way.
When the vote ia on their side Demo-
Gratis are not afraid of NEGRO domino
tion," and the "force bill" has no ter
rors for them. Which brings us to OBJ
serve once more that NEGRO domino
ton" is a pretext and the "force bill" a
Democratic bogy man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11

In England, when the elections go
against the party in power the ministry
goes out Of Office and the sovereign
summons the leader of the victorious
forces to form a new mlnistry.for her.
This time the ministry declines to re-
sign until the Gladstonians have out
lined specifically their Irish home rule
measure, SO thar the Gladstone party
may go to pieces, If it will be SO kind,
and let the present government hold or
a little longer.
It looks as though Mr.. Gladstone has
a task that might dismay a younger
man Of his ability, but while Mr.. Glad
stone lives he will not be dismayedD
He may be defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

T~hackeray had a free pass over the
P~eninsular Oriental Steamship COM
pany's lines. Carlyle genially observed
that penny ferryboats in Scotland al
ways allowed q blind fiddler to cross
for nothing to amuse the passengers.
Thaokeray never liked Carlyle much
after thar, aud Carlyle said that for his
part he couldn't understand why.
The wall Of ex- Minister William Wal.
ter Phelps's country house, destroyed
by fire some years ago, are now overrun
with vines, and the ruin is such an in
teresting and picturesqe one that Mr..
Phelps Is going to allow it to remain.
Mr.. Phelps has another residence on
the estate.
The volume on General Sherman, in
the "Great Commander series OF APP
pleton, is to be the work of Gen. Man
ming F. Forceo!G Gem Henry =. Davies
is busy with a biography Of General
Sheridan; and DR.. Henry Coppee is en-
gagged upon one on. General Thomas.
Careers are mixed in Mr.. J. @. Mac
dons, the new conservative NJ. P. from
Rotherhithe, who is officially described
thus: "Waa a clergyman of the church
Of England; a barFister, president Of
the Kennel club.
Alphonse Daudet says that sat forty
five a man nc longer lives physically
upon his income, but begins to drawn
upon his capital OF days OF health"
Bismarck has orders enough if worn
three deep to cover the breast Of a man
six feet across the shoulders.
When the shah Of Persia goes on his
holiday outing in the summer time he
is accompanied by 800 wives.
NJ. Guy de Maupassant is so far re-
covered as 10, be able 10 take q long sea
voyage with a medical friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
concerninR Mad and the MarsIans.

Concerning Mars aud the Marsians.
OF all that is said of Mars nothing is
more likely to attract immigration to
that favored planet than the confident
assertion Of the scientists that it re.
esives only about half as much of the
SUMS heat as comes down on our own
terrestrial ball.
This condition may be illustrated by
comparing the thermometrio readings.
When it is. 9Oe in the cool with us the
Marsians are happy with a temperature
Of AS. It is not certainly known
whether they swear by Farenheit OF
Centigrade. However this may be, the
temperaturewouId not be changed moro
than a few degrees.
It Is known almost positively that
ice bills are very much lower up there,
or out yonder, as the case may be; and
It lisa favorite theory Of n astronomer
that the fye-minute ice cream freezer
can be made to do its work in the re-
markably short time of fifteen minutos.
The canals of Mars have puzzled
some Of the knowing one and led 70
some sharpshooting of words. In the
first place, it is said that the existence
Of the canals has not been proved. We
donot know them q we do tho suez in
Egypt and the tabled RhiuO in cinoin-
natl. One authority thinks they re-
sembie moro tho great work Of De
Iesseps across tho 1Stamus Of Panama.
Hit be admitted that they exist tire
mains TO be shown tina. they are eanais.
To tho eye they are two ane parallel
lines. They may DO barbed wire fences
70 keep the live stock within Its own
bounds. The ine lines may EOpres emit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
The Gallows Cheated.

To the establishment of everybody ia.
miliar with the case, particularly of per
sons in his own state, the governor Of
Tennessee has committed the death sem
tence of Col. H. Clay King and that red
handed murderer will spend the re-
mainder OF his days in the %penitentiary
unless this governor or another as I'M
mindful of his duty shall show him fur
Their undeserved grace.
King abandoned his family and made
an alliance with the widow of General
Pillow. The widow got nearly all of his
property and he tried in vain to get a
divorce from bis wife that he might
marry Mrs. Pillow and SO regain pos
session Of his property. He not only
deserted his family but subjected his
wife to the grossest indignities.
He became involved in law suits, and
Poston, whom he assassinated, wa one
of the counsel against him. He lay in
wait for his victim, sprang suddenly on
him and shot n OF the best men in
the state. It was a brutal, cOwardly
murder.
There was not an %extenuating circum-
stance. He wa convicted, and then
began a long series of efforts to cheat
the law. King was beaten at every
step. His wife and daughter begged
for his life and the governor, in a mo-
ment of weakness, yielded.
King was right. He had taken it for
granted that q man of his standing
could not be hanged in Tennessee. The
governor of that state takes the same
view. Given sufficient prominence
murder is safe. No wonder the right
thinking people of Tennessee are morti-
fed and disguised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
PICNIC. BARBECUE & RACES,
ON NEW FAIR GROUNDS,
THURSDAY, AUGUS II, 1892
CoMMIssIoNER's SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
~ ONO CouSrY CIRCUIT CouRr.
B. B, Dcyenar Va. William Albert Miller, Mar
garet Elizabeth Ray and Charles Ray, her
husband. Theodore Rolf and Pearl Roll. in.
FAINT children and heirs at law OF Agnes Rolf,
deceased, Thomas Miller and Theodore Miller.
In pursuance OF a decree entered in the above
named cause on the 18th day OF July, 1892, the
undersigned special commissioner OF said court
will IN
SATURDAY, THE srK DAY OF August. 1892,
at 10 O'Clock q. M. proceed to sell at public
auction at the front door of the Court House of
Ohio county. West Virginia, the interest Of the
defendant Thomas Miller, being the one.fitth
interest In the following described real estate OF
the defendants Aforesaid, that IS to say: Lots
numbered thirty.Stx 1857 n thlrty-seven (3O
In what Is called Jacobs addition 70 South
Wheeling, and lots fronting on the south side Of
Poplar now Forty.seyenth street,, lot No. So
being IN the corner OF Poplar street tForty.
seventh street,: and Chestnut alley. west OF said
street, and said lot nhmberH adjoining mum
TERMs OF s~ALR:-Cash In hand on day OF sale,
A. Il. WtEDEBUSCH,
Special Commissioner.
I hereby certify that bond has been given by
the above named special commissioner as re.
ouired by law and the order OF the court.
jyb.14!2s-au4 JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The above sale has been adjourned to satur.
day, August Is, 1892, at the same place and same
hour, A. II. WIEDEBUSCH.
oN1I snAnia1 CommiESionar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
a strone %NomInatlon.

Second district Republicans have
nominated for Congress Hon. Nelson E.
Wisner, OF Martinsburg. Mr.. Wisner
understands the issues of this cam
paign, lisa forcetul speaker and will be
heard from on the stump.
The IxrEII1aENoER,s private opinion
is that Hon. William l. Wilson will
understand from this nomination that
he will have his hands full in the Sec
ond district, which is by no means
hopeIessly Democratic.
If the Republicans of this district
will turn in to do all they can for their
ticket and their party, Mr.. wisner may
be receiving friends in Washington
when the next Congress meets.
1t is in the pins to elect him. he
will do his part and do it handsomely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
MonE earthquake shocks in Germany,
Perhaps Bismarck has sneezed and
frightened the emperor once more.
Hard Jlnes for Cleveland.

sheehan at the head of the Demo-
cratic machine in New York does not
please Mr.. Cleveland. No more does
the scheme to make Governor Flower
senator and sheehan governor. The
programme is interpreted by Mr.. cleve-
land and his friends as a plot to carry
the legislature at the cost Of his own
electoral ticket. Mr.. Cleveland has a
hard row to hoe in his effort to beat the
Republican party and the Hill machine
in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
"A British view Of the American TarlfE

"A British Wow Of the American TarlfE
aeedd Daily Telegraph
tThe promoters Of the Mckinley taFin
meant It to push forward the policy OF
America for h Americans. One method
Of rsaiizipE 1t vas TO keep all work within
their own donations. The country was to
be made self-supplying, what could b"
produced ut home was not to BIO bought
abroad. That was the keynote of h Nc
Kinley aeheme, and It is working out the
idea Gifts designers with h preoibion and
nnnetiHnnesa Of mRehlne.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11
A Live Ghost Makes Trouble,

A New Jersey family went to s9e5
worth Of expense to bring home and
bury In good style a son who had been
killed. Now the dead son comes along
and says he wasn't killed and is sur
prised to hear that he is not alive. A
beneficial order had paid the parents
5000 on the sons death. They can't be
prosecuted for fraud, for they acted in
good faith. Being poor people, . suit to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11

TIE Carnegie company goes on build
ing homes for its workmen at Home
stead, in fact building a new town on
its own ground. This is bad for the
old town, which lived on the Carnegie
establishment The future of the old
town is not reassuring to those who
have their savings in Homestead prop
erty. Only new industries to take the
place of those that have cut loose from
Homestead can keep the pot a-boiling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-11

CAN chronic diarrh@a be cured2
Those who think not should read the
following from Nj. Joseph McGuthn Of
spaulding, Union county, Iowa. He
says: 81 was troubled for years with
chronic diarrhea and used many
kinds Of medicine; but nothing with
permanent effect for good, until l tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrh@a Remedy. ! would say 20 every
one In need, Of medicine for the
ailment mentioned and kindred dis
q ty tie Remedy, and like myself, you
will never be without It in your home"
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by drug
gists. p&w