davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

NO fraud, no intimidation. The Iepub-
leans of est Virginia are determined to
stand near.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

F. B. Schemerhorn, geoloClst, claims
to have found a fossil forest in Custer
county, Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
NIGHT SCHOOL.

An excellent opportunity for those who can
moi attend the daF sessions to acquire an educ +
lion The work is 70 arranged that no one eYh
50 deficient need feel ny embarras'ucGn in
Ladies IN attendance Personal attention Gail
al College ONCE. or address for catalogue
oc1.rr,4S WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
OHIO COUNTY, RErunLICAx TICKET.

OhlW lOpNAA nm ObhNSN"
FOR sHEWFP
T C MoFFAE.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
SAMUEL O BoYcE
ron ASSESSOR CITY DISTRICT.
W II HORSISH
FOR ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT
ROBERT ANDERSON
FOR MEMBERS HouSE OF DELESArT
S. G. SMITH
@. II MEDICK
CT RAwLTNG
ALEX. McCNLLoCH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
Ghe GnteIElgenar.
WHEELING. NOVEMBER 8, 1909.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRETDEST
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF Indiana
ToE VICE rRENDENE.
wHTTELAw REID.
OF New York
EtEcroRs At LARGE
A. W. CAMPBELL
ofOhio County.
ENoCH CARVER
ofFayetto County.
DISTRICT EtEcToRS
P,r,i ni,,rfri-J. 6 MoCAsKEY. Of we.nel co.
t,cond Distriei-F.T RUSiBARGER. Of Grant Co
Third Eisiriet-J i. ROMAN. OF KanawhR Co
Fourth Disirict-PRASK J. LEsAGE,ot cabell CO
FOR coSGRESS,
yiryt Di,'rtrt--B b DovENER. ofohio Co.
,,oond Dis.riei-J n. WIENER OF Berkeley Co
ghHd Disirte;-E p RucKER Of Mercer Co.
Fourth DLstrio,-c. T. CALDWELL, Of Wood Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
LOOK out for repeaters.

THE Democratic repeater is on
deck. The next step lands him in the
penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

1.s.GooD ,cli, drv goods tho oheaDe,t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

Cumso-"Well, Mcbride, is there as
much billing and cooling as there was
before marriage?" Mcbride" The
billing has increased largely."-Dstroit
Erss prcss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

Elizabeth City, n. c., has wonder
full freak of nature, it is claimed, In the
shape OF live calf with bulldogs
hnoJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

UTANTED-LADY AGEN rS-,WlLL
w paw alary Of SO to ~ per MONTH Sa'i
at 1861 Marriott sIreeL mira h0oE wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-08

"The idea OF wife Of such creature
as he calling him Birdie2" "Well, why
not? He can swear like parrot at
least. "-Iadianapolis Journal.
Boryl-"Do you think the audience
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
rroteetlon Anrlomania

During the great fight for free trade
in England In the early forties the Tories
were violent and irrational in their op-
position to it, just as the Republicans In
this country are now. And occasionally
Some titled member of the house of COM
mons, notorious for his supply of blue
blood and his lack of gray brain matter.
would raise the point that Mckinley
now echoes-the point that protective
tariffs compel foreigners to pay our
taxes. But these sprigs of mobility
brought the blush to the face of the
greedy landlords. for whom they spoke.
and We're laughed at by every one else.
1t is mortifying to find the governor of
a great state going to the England of
ls40-6-to the Tory landlords of that
England-for protection arguments to
use in this country today. Standard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
Pec1,s one sided Report.

Six thousand protected manufactur-
ers In New York have returned to peel.
their opinions-in figures ON prepared
slips of paper-of what Mckinley is do
ing for themselves and their 2s5. 900 en-
ployees- They give evidence on one side
Of the question. Now let Commissioner
Peck send his slips to the employees and
tabulate their replies before making his
final report But Mr.. Peck. according
to Republicans. from President Harri-
son down, is a great and reliable static
ticians who would not risk his reputa-
tion by publishing side by side. in one
report, figures from the benefciaries Of
Mckinley and from those who have
been feeced by Mckinley.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
Steel Rnils.

Missouri has one maker Of steel rails.
he reported to the census of 1880 that
he had made 5,100 tons Of steel rails.
costing 1851, 600,
or $40 per ton, and 6, 100 tons of steel
blooms worth $3.50. 600
org Jos per tom. His product was worth,
less wages, SS49. .3S2.
His protection in 1880 to pay difference
IN wages was 1882 POI.
The total wages he paid, then, $57, ,6fs.
On the same quantity and quality made
this year his protection viii be $272, ,544.
but instead of paying s.. 81 per ton wages
he will pay less than -. The exact
amount he pays, Mr.. Frick says, is none
of the business of congress. He may
give his employees what he likes and
steal what he likes from the money
granted by congress as the difference in
wages.
One protected mill owner is the same
as another. They all use pauper labor.
supported by a public tax. and the en-
ployer pockets from one-quarter to three
quarters of the pauper dole. Protection
is the robbery Of the paupers employed
and the swindling Of the public.-T. Z.
Wilson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
Protection Disastrous 20 rranc..

As an offset to Lord Salisbury's re-
cent utterances as to partial return to
the policy of protection, it Is interesting
to observe how France fares under her
new tariff law, which is ayowedly the
EXTREMIST system of protection enforced
anywhere in Europe Last year her du-
ties were raised from 25 to so per cent.
and the law which went into effect in
February has shown during its first
three months how it Is likely to infiu-
ence trade. The results seem to have
been promptly felt, and are frankly
disappointing 10 protectionists. They
hoped, by levying almost prohibitive
tariffs, practically to stop the importa-
tion of foreign manufactured goods.
The decrease IN these for the first quarter
year has been some 8, ,0O0, 900 francs: but
the value of manufactures exported at
the same time fell of 81, ,000, 600 francs.
It is hard to account for this important
decline on any other basis than that OF
the new tariff
Meantime imported food supplies in
creased by 1900, 900 over the same
period of 1891, and as the duties on these
were all much higher the increased
cost came directly out Of the pockets OF
consumers Without stopping to CON-
pare some interesting particulars in
which the trade of this year. hus differed
from that Of last. It remains to note the
fact that, contrary to expectation, the
increased duties have resulted in loss
of revenue. Instead Of greater customs
dues, for the last three months the re-
ceipts show about 81 900, 600 less than
IN the first quarter of 1891, and nearly
g, 800, 900 less than the budget estimate.
And since the increase Of duties, with
new schedules and categories, involves
a larger corps of officials, this smaller
reyenue has between the same dates
cost about 900, 900 francs more to coll
loct. The principle of protection seems
to have been carried to an extreme In
France where it ceases to protect.
Christian Union.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
They Know Enoueh 70 kick.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says that
"the people of the west are too far re-
moved from the influences of foreign
trade to be easily caught by free trade
theories" But they are not far enough
removed to be out of the reach of the
tax gatherer and the duty collector be-
hind merchants' counters. And judg-
ing by the number Of Democratic gov
ernors and congressman IN the western
states and the size of the anti-Repub-
lican majorities they know enough to
kick when they are pinched. New York
World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27
shooting poth way..

Next to the report ON production and
wages in New York, which is compiled
from the replies of protected manufac.
turers to Peck's implied question, "How
are you and your employees getting on
under McKinleyismY' President Harri.
sons letter of acceptance is Just now at
tracing more attention from Republic
ans than any other document. With
such ammunition as this the double
barreled protection and reciprocity
guns loaded to shoot in opposite direc.
tions-will have no trouble in dispers-
ing any "free trade mob that can col.
lect on protected American soil. .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27

L tlt LuCItslSe III ILlS fdku6 OF the prOQ-
ucts is no greater-in fact 1ess-than the
United States statistics would indicate.
If space would permit many other
surface Inconsistencies and incongruities
could be pointed out, but the one thing
most desired by critics is the names and
locations of firms where wage increases
have occurred. Let these be given, and
the falsity of the whole list viii soon be
exposed, for the alleged advances are
contrary to the experience and knowl-
edge of the employees. Mr.. Peck in
vites the closest scrutiny of the figures
in his Office, but he declares he will per-
NIT no one to see the names attsehed.
Hence it is probable that his tables will
be quoted by Republicans till the No
vember elections. They may give Re-
publicans something to talk about and
to buoy up their hopes, but as individual
experiences are that it is more difficult
TO earn living now than before 1890,
this crude and garbled report of Mr..
Peck is likely to prove a failure as q
vote getter for the Republicans.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27

Power to buy is curtailed by increased
ostof commodities. Your money wages
are what you can get for them. The
tariff taxes things to make them dear in
the selling. Workingman, You are the
Iouis Conrier.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27

No. of No. OF
Wages. Hands. Wages Hands
asss, HSasee eaps,e ssoes; sesS go SO Els se sso
lFpn SnoSaets... Sae steel $500 lscs. 4on ,s.s,
Totals. ....... 1870 ss,cs9 o.ses 2s6so
The average per hand employed is as
follows:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27

HCs ~ Wouiu De interesting TO learn
why they did not reply and what their
replies would have been. But perhaps
they would have spoiled the report for
Republican purposes, in which case this
campaign would have been tame and
uninteresting.
Credulous Mr.. Pecki He has the same
implicit confidence in the unverified fig
ures of these interested manufacturers
that The American Economist had when
it obtained, by the same methods, its
list of twenty-eight Mckinley wage ad-
vances. But unfortunately for it The
Economist gave names and locations, SO
that an Investigation was possible. The
Reform club at once got the facts in
each case and proved that there had
been far moro wage reductions in these
mills than advances, and that instead of
supplying reliable information the man
ufacturers had treated The Economist
to collection of falsehoods.
Senator Aldrich is another over cred
ulous protectionist statistician. When
he wished to annihilate Hon. John De
Witt Warmers list of 400 tariff trusts
he sent out blanks to protected manu-
facturers, asking them to state whether
or not they were members of trusts. OF
course in the face of criminal statutes
and public opinion, the manufacturers
strenuously denied that they were in
trust-in many cases, where they were
dodging from one state to another, un-
der aliases to escape prosecution, or
where the courts had declared that they
had trust. But Aldrich paraded their
denials in The Congressional Record and
apparently believes these millionaire
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-09-27

BEsroN. Lat Co. Wis-. Dec. 1Bs4
Rev. J. G. Bergen vouchss for the foIlovin1:
james Rooney. who was suffering rom st. VIM
Dance In its worst form for about X year..
was treated by several physicians uitbouf
effect Two bottles Of Pastor Koenig's N1rt1
Tonic cured him.
Would Have Died.
HcLXoKx. Mass. NovoInber. 1e1o
! was in pain all over, could got no rest cith1t
for months but after taking Pastor Kooni1'1
Nerve Tonic only one week. was able to at 1|,
ana attend To my dreasniaking had r1id
over two hundded dollars to doctors and got no
benefit; I certainly think sneuld have died
long ago AZ had not got this medicine.
AIRS. ADAPENEIL1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01

- gyre ote SoIaden in,
Sabre 1918 Der Serliner Samenwelt
9lrtigteiten ertuieien, baben mir Dor
Sur3em our6 cine fleine @el6i6te be-
leu1tet. Sept i9iloert Der uSdr" fol=
senoe Serliner StraBenisene aus bem=
ielben Sabre, in Der alei6falls ein sa-
lanter 8oiad Die Sauptrolle ipieH.
Gum G6niestbor berein tommt Elm Iol.
der SObn oes Sitens. besleitet Don
elmer 9roBen S9aar @aNeniun9en,
BON benen er eini9e balo bel Der Sano
nimmt, balo feline M1be apportiren
ldBt. Sa tritt unter Die 3ui6auer Elm
Sdferjunse nit einem &orb poll
vS6uiteriun9en" uno ,,Yrebeln"
Sieie nimmt Der Soiad io9lei6 in 9e=
idlag, pertbeilt feline Waare unter Die
iaudSenoe 6alleniugeno, besablt ben
Sertdufer spar na6 Gutoiinten, aber
re6t rei6li6 unb beb1lt fir
iib etwa nr elm Subenb grebeln, Die
or in b:ioe Sai6en ieiner meiten Soien
ltedt. Gben nod nit beren ,Ginquar=
tiruns" eiirieit beiddftist. erblidt er
zine pornehme Dame, wel1e oes Weaes
oaber iommt uno oem @aHenbuben-
i6warm beoG6tig ausiuei6en mill.
Der Solaf aber pertritt ibr ben Wea,
lan9t aus icinen meiten ,Soienma9a=
Sinen" Der Srebeln orei uno reiht lie
Der Dor S1reden tpie q9bannt itehen=
bleibenoen Dame ireunoli1 ibmunselnc
nit ben 9Borten bin: .Mamien gut
Dobre pani !" glls bieie bittsnoen
gBorte uno Die lie besleitenoen liebliden
Seweoangsu ni1t beiansen, ea briidte
er DIR Wlamiea bas Yafwert in's
ofene Gtridt0rb6en. tiiBtibr ebrfur6t2-
boil Die nieOli6en Sdnoden, Die it
febr unnieoli6 los3ureiBen ltreben nno
Idaut nit imperboleuem 8sbaueru Der
Sllebenoen nab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01

Die befe @ur. Selma (i6r,
irante 6reunbin beindenb): limb mel.
den grSt babt Sbr su Ratbe gesoaen,
Glia?-@lia: 8. Papa bat orei 9lerste
berbeieerufen. 4ber mertmiiroie, Gel.
ma, Seoer bon ibnen wanote cine an.
bere Sur an! = Selma: 0ei iuelher
fiiblte iib oenn mrine arme @lia am
wDblittn? = glia (bertraulif): Sei
Der, Die Der 9iibi6e Doctor 9ernis mir.
itaeioei!
= Ser befannte bdnifdje
8ierbrauereibeliber unb Gunltmdcen
&arl Satobien bat idmmtli1e Yrauer,
bic ieiner 3eit am 8rauerei=Gone
81 Berlin tbeil9enommen baben, gum
CONNER als Ieine @dite na6 9open6a.
gen ein9elaoen, cine @aItIreunoIdait,
Die felblt fir oieien odnii6en Wilionar
sroBarti9 9enannt pereen muB.
Ser Sorii4tiee. Siener {:
alIo Sic iino Mirili6 ni6t Serr
S6miot? Serr: 8ein, i6 io9te Sbncn
l6on einmal, haB i'd Yolborn 9eibe.
9lber iuesbalb ira9en Sic 10? 9iener:
gDcnn Sic namli1 S6miot bieBen.
oann bate Der Serr Baron aeiteru cine
14taaiae @eile ansesreten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-01

3wei ele'i9e Sboren.
(eprud zines @eiberfeinbes.)
WObl birit bic 9eiben ibr als slei9,
Sboren preiien:
Der fu6t elm treles Beib unb Der
ben Stein Der Meiien.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
The wife of Sardou.

The family of the celebrated dramatist,
Victorien Sardou, the author of ''Theo-
dora" Z" "Fedora," la Tosca," and other
plays, all more or less famous and sue
cessful, Is "A singularly interesting one,
writes Lucy Hamilton Hooper in a de-
lightiul sketch of the wife Of the famous
dramatist, in the Lddies Home .JOatr1,rti.
His aged father still survives, and though
the elder Sardou has recently celebrated
his ninetieth birthday, he preserves his
faculties unimpaired and is never SO
happy as when be can enjoy the society
OF the children of his world renowned
son, and of that gentleman and his wife
as well. The elder Sardou lives at the
town of Cannet, near Cannes, in one of
the most beautiful sites of the Riviera.
and be is the owner of the house in which
the great tragic actress, Rachel, breathed
her last, in 1888, after long illness from
which she had vainly sought relief in that
delicious climate.
The marriage of NJ. Victorien Sardou
was as charming love episode as may
be found in any of his plays. He was ap-
preaching middle age, and was consid-
cred as being wholly absorbed in his lit
erary labors to the exclusion of any other
passion, when the Partisan world was
amazed by the announcement of his en-
gagement to M'lle anne Soulie, daughter
Of NJ. Eudore Soulie, chief director Of the
galleries and the palace of Versailles. and
also of the royal library and the national
archives contained therein.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
UNWIsR SCHOOL SHOWS
Something That school Boards Should
Guard Against.

San Francisco Examiner May 25thl
The Board of Education should, it ap-
pears TO us, place a check upon the dis
position OF those teachers of the public
schools who are too eager to show off
their pupils in public exhibitions. So
long as these entertainments consist of
such performances as prove the progress
OF the scholars in" their studies, or are
confined to recitations and the like. there
can be no objection to them. The ex cite
ment and amusement which the children
derive, and the pleasure of parents on
seeing their little ones on view, Justify
the ordinary commencement exercises"
But when the thing goes the length Of
drilling the pupils in an opera and plays,
and putting forward the older girls in
stage costumes suitable for professional
actresses, the line is overstepped. The
heads OF the girls are apt to be turned by
seeing their names linked to compli-
ments in print, and the comments made
in such notices on their physical charms
are not conducive to the retention Of
innocence and modesty becoming TO girl
hood. An Observing reporter writes:
Some Of the principals in the opera
were photographed yesterday, and the
scene was amusing. TO Judge of the airs
and graces which the iufantile minds
have assumed, one might prophesy that
half the young girls in the piece will
begin their career in life on the stage"
The stage offers an honorable career to
young women OF talent and strength of
character, no doubt, but it is hardly the
profession which judicious parents are
desirous that their young daughters
should be encouraged to choose. More
over, it is the profession in which, above
all others, most girls who enter upon it
fail.
There is another aspect Of this matter
which deserves the boards sharp atten-
ton. These exhibitions entail an eX
pense to parents for dress, tickets, and so
on that many of them can i'll afford, but
which they yet bear rather than their
boys and girls should be made to feel at q
disadvantage with their schoolmates.
The money obtained from the entertain
ments is, we understand, applied to the
purchase Of pianos and other luxuries
and conveniences for the schools. This
is wrong. 1t is tax on parents and the
public which should not be permitted.
San Francisco is rich enough to pay for
everything needed in the schools, and il
the city is too mean TO pay, the schools
must 90 without.
Interest in this work and zeal for the
exhibition of their pupils attainments
and talents are admirable things in teach
ets, but their enthusiasm is occasionally
liable to carry them beyond discretion.
1t is the province OF the Board of Educa-
ton to step in with its restraining author
ity whenever this threatens TO happen,
and the authority evidently needs to be
exercised.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

J. w. Wilson has gone on a visit to
Paso Robles Springs.
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter Edith
are visiting in San Francisco.
Mrs. Leland Stanford and party left on
Tuesday for Washington in the Senators g
private car.
Elias Steinman, formerly of this city,
but now resident of Los Angeles, is in
Sacramento visiting his relatives.
In San francisco last evening dinner
was given in honor of Hon. Romualdo
Pacheco, United States Minister to Guat-
emaia, at the Union League Club.
Governor Markham, General Allen
and his wife start for Yosemite to-day
Thursday. Mrs. Markham, who is in
Los Angeles, with a party of friends,
will meet the Governor at Berenda.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: A. Ketz, St. Louis; +. Strouss,
Chicago; Mrs. Hoppin and daughter,
Woodland; NJ. ID. Fielding, A. Wittnauer,
New York; &. A. Webb and wife, Marys-
vile; Otto Moesch, }. G. Paine, q. G..
Hall, q. Nathan, George Ii. Fairwcather,
Nj. w Backuss, Emil Magner and wife,
ii. Karin, George Greensweig, G.. l.. Cam
field, Charles h. Livernore, George l..
&. y. Peer, San Bcrnardino; William
Burd, st. Louis; Ira NJ. Condit, Oak land:
j. q. Connell, wife and child, Pittsburg;
+. A. Leach, Kansas City; George A.
Steel, st. Johns, Mich; Prentiss Carpen-
ter, Placerville; II. A. Tuttle, Philadel
phia; Nathan Jacoby, y. Comet, Los An
geles: T.. q. Gamer and wife, New XorK;
w. NJ. Randall, Denver; o. Ii. Pierce,
Medford. Or.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
A NOBLE CHARITY.
What the w. C. T. u. is Now Doing
for Poor Mothers.
The Children's Day Home-An Insti-
tuition That All Good People
Should Help Along.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union stands sponsor for an excellent
institution in this city, the Children's
Day Home. It has been nobly aided by
charitable men and women not connected
with the union, as well as it's own MEM
bers. Every week some one remembers
the home with offers of a subscription or
gifts for the nursery.
Through the kind intercession of Mrs.
j. b. Wright, Mr.. Towle Of the box
factory presented an abundance of
lumber for a good floor in the base
ment Of the building. Hardware has
been given by Ingram, Schaw 6 hatcher
and Baker 81 Hamilton; gifts from Mrs.
Eden Wadsworth, and monthly sub
scription from y. Grubbs.
For the purpose of reaching large
number of people parlor meetings have
been held in various parts of town.
On Thursday, at 2:3O P. NJ, Mrs. +. NJ.
Tracy invites all ladies to meet at her
residence, 1906 p street, and she especially
invites all in her vicinity.
work IN the canneries has opened
SLOWLY, but 1t Is expected that in another
month there will be many more little
ones coming each day. The home has an
open door ready free for all widows chill
dren, and charging only trifle Tor those
where the parents both work.
The little ones from the kindergartcns
can come, too, rs soon as their school
closes, If their mothers are away, and in
stead OF running wild in the streets and
alleys they can be safe until O'Clock.
Many were in need last winter who
should lay by something now. The home