davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

CoseRAvE BREWING Co.'s ales and por-
ter on draught to-day. TTh&s-3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

THE propriotors of Salvation Oil will
pay n large reward if any certificate
published by them is not found genu-
inc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

DoUGHERTY'S and GIBSON'+ Straight
Rye Whistles mt HEARNE'S Grand Opera
Saloon, 90 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

DoN'r buy eastern candies that have
been on the road for week and in stock
for months. Buy DuRsT's, made every
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
Ghn 04telliQefEer,
ODieol Nos. 20 and "a Fourteenth Street.


Notlce-H. C. Zano
Rheumatism-Dr Grecne's Eervura.
Christmas Present for tho Children-Edw. L
For salc-Flne FurnIture-o. II Rhodes;
Eighth PGge
Musical 6hairg-G. Mendel & co-FIith Page
Party Fans-I. G. Dillon & Co.
Holiday Goods-Carle Bros.
East India Chutney-o. L Murray & Co.
Upright Primo Cheap-F. ". BANNER & Co.
Fine PlCtureS-E l. Eicnll.
Rich Cut Glasswarc-Ewing Bros.
Eow-Whealing Business College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

MONEY Saved by buying your Jewolry
ut II. r. HtLLMAN s. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

HrAITHIEsT Beverage made is Cos
grave Brewing Co. S ale and porter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
PRESENTS FOR LADIES:

Cloaks Silk aud Wooden Wrapper Materials
White Materials Waterproof Mntoses Fur ufs
Embroidered Fchus Shaw Readymade Skirts Silk Gloria,
Shrunk Wool Muslin Underwear Fine Silk Lle Cotton aud
Hosiery Fascinators Shopping Bags Fancy Hair Pins Purses
Handkerchief
kerchief jersey Gloves Ntts Umbrellas
tries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
PRESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN:

Nues, Unlaundred
Moisner Shaving Sets Toilet Cases. Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Umbrellas Pockebooks etc
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Negro Domination.

The Age-Herald, Birmingham. Ala,
says: Nothing has been more COM
mon in Alabama than the remark
that the time would yet come when
the Black Belt would save the Demo-
cratic party in Alabama That time
came last Monday. The opposition
came to that section from both ends
Of the state with a majority and there
met its Waterloo Those white peo-
pie are for organized Democracy.
The organized Democracy of Ala
bama takes off its hat to the Black
Belt"
In this paragraph is seen true Dem
ocratic inconsistency. The howl of
negro domination and white suprem-
acy on account Of the Peoples party
is heard on every hand all through
the South. Now. if the above is true.
this whole cry is a fake and a farce
because Democracy itself is not tn q
white mans party. Why should the
colored vote be dreaded in the hands of
the Kolb faction and become harmless
IN the keeping of the Jones factionP
The Peoples party represent a. portion
OF the citizenship Of the South. Why
should not the cry raised against one
portion apply to the other? The
whole thing is a political fraud and
does not exist either in fact or theory.
The above clipping discloses the base
ness and falsity of the charge and at
the same time shows up Democratic
hypocricy. National Waterman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Congressional Expenditures.

Our congress seems to be getting
40 better with a distressing regular
ity. 1t is seemingly proHigate body
under any political control. Much
was said against the extravagance.
against the reckless expenditures of
the last congress and its enormous
appropriation of $463. 39S, $40 for va
rious purposes was held up in the
last congressional campaign, for the
Indignation of the people. 1t must
be admitted that the expenditures of
that congress merited the denuncia.
ton of the people. from whose
pockets all this money came. Tho
name of 1.-The billion dollar congress"
had much to do with causing the DO
litical landslide which placed another
party in majority in congress. What
has this majority done? 1t has re-
peated history with marked exagger-
alton. 1t expended during the session
closed $5O7. 701. $50. It is high time
that a halt IN such proaigacy should
be called. and the only way it can be
called is for farmers to organize thor
oughly and make their political power
felt in all directions Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Good Government

Is what we all want. It should be
the object of all political agitation
and the end of all political action.
But we do not always get it from
these sources; for politics are many
times anything else but models of
propriety and masculine virtue.
When this is so the people suffer- and
public interests are neglected. save as
they are appropriated to vile uses and
nefarious ends. 70 correct all this
integrity. determination and courage
are necessary; professions and prom
ises are plenty-they are cheap mo-
tors of influence. and too often cor
rect nothing -and do not satisfy the
public demand for a virtuous intel
ligent patriotic people prefer SUBJ
stance to shadow. they want perform
ance as well as promise. This is a
simple and just conclusion. which ap-
peals to every truthful conception and
honest conviction. Who will not
responded US have it with the least
possible delay. Begin now by making
good the popular demand for reform.
without pretense and without equivo-
cation. There is work for all who
share in the possibilities and oh.
legations OF the government under
which we live National View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07

To the last congress. The mos,
successful thing it did was to draw
full pay and make its restaurant
saloon a bonanza to its owners and
keepers.
1t finally passed the Worlds Fair
bill with -, 500 900 gift to the rum
lord managers in Chicago. Its pas
sage was the work of an adroit LIQUOR
lobby of ex-congressmen, hired for
the purpose
The bill placing wool on the free
list was passed but other tariff re-
form measures that it was thought 50
large Democratic majority would
bring forward without delay, were
suffered to go over.
The Republican senate at the last
congress passed the free coinage bill.
but this Democratic house defeated it
by orders from boss Cleveland and his
Wall Street hackers.
The anti-option. anti-monopoly.
bill was sent over to the next congress
for fear of hurting Cleveland's cam
paign fund. Its appropriations exceed
Reeds ''Billion-dolla session."
What a record. The Issue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
The Sub.TreaSurv.

The Peoples party leaders and
organs virtually admit that they be-
lieved the sub-treasury practicable
until its fallacies were plainly ex-
posed by Republican leaders and
organs They now plead the baby
act and confess their ignorance and
unfitness to give practical aid or ad-
vice to farmers or any other class of
intelligent citizens. Capital.
When and where have Republican
leaders or papers ever offered any
thing that looked like an argument
against the sub-treasury scheme?
When and where have they ever even
attempted to answer an argument Of
fered in its support Never. have
they attempted either They have
ridiculed it and that is all; and, at
the same time they have been sus-
tanning sub treasury sch enc more
damnable than anything that could
be conceived by any but an expert of
long experience in the legislative
councils of the Republican party. and
when this has been pointed out to
them. their politicians and press
have been as silent as an Egyptian
mummy.
When and where has anybody at
tempted to plead the baby act in re-
gard to it or confess ignorance. as the
Capital statesp That imbecile sheet
has not an editor or contributor that
is competent to make a logical de-
Tense of the principles of its party-if
it has any principles-and its only
campaign thunder is falsehood and
deceit. Topeka Advocate and Tri-
bune 49, :.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
The Coal Combines Action.

The conscieDceless manipu.ators Of
the coal combine proceeded. as the
public is we'll aware with airy
alacrity to repudiate speedily the pro-
mise. or assurance that no advance
in prices is intended" According to
President Mcleod and other speakers
for the combine it was formed for the
benefcent and sole purpose OF re
ducing the cost production In order
that the price to consumers might be
lessened." Meanwhile the producers
of coal were to be greatly benefited
by the increased tonnage called for
by reduced prices in the cities. The
miners know very well that these last
dazzling statements are in nowise
borne out by facts nor likely to be.
Quite the contrary. And Mauch
Chunk South Easton and various
other places in the coal regions are
not liable to forget in this generation
the injury the combine has wrought
to them. In addition to the advances
in price already made. the sales agent
of the Erie railroad informed the New
York state senate committee that a
further increase of SO cents ton is to
be expected. Philadelphia papers
were nearly all won over to advocate
the combine by the intimation clearly
made that the city was to profit great
ly thereby that it was to have cheap
err coal for it's households and fac
tories. and its manufactures would
thereby multiply and advance in
prosperity. But Philadelphia has
awakened to the fact that these prom
ises have not been kept-were made
to be broken. In summer time coal
has been wont to be cheaper in
that city than in winter. This
summer the prices OF the va
rious sizes have been advanced
over the prices of last winter-the
advance being from IS cents to 81. O5
per ton for the different sizes; with
the prospect of another early ad-
vance. 1t is now said that the Penn
sylvania railroad also has joined the
combine, tempted in by the immense
amount Of plumber since the public
must have COAL AS there is no pres
ent prospect of any other fuel to take
its place, the one hope of the public
is the suit which the attorney gener al
of New Jersey is pressing in the
courts. Pennsylvania's authorities
having proved wholly derelict in
their duty. AS for advantages to
the coal regions" which some people
are yet talking about advantages to
the corporations included in the COM
bine do not in any wise advantage the
people of the coal regions. It is
when the miners have full time and
good wages that the communities in
the anthracite regions prosper
through all their ramifcations That
particular kind o: prosperity is not in
view under the present monopoly. -
Scranton Truth. s.r
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
"Where Are We At?,S

The famous expression of the al
legged drunken congressman, while
making a speech. Where are we at?"
is probably as good grammar as some
OF the perfdious politicians will be
able to use when this campaign is
over. They will be excited to the
point OF thick-tongued intoxication.
There is rod in pickle for some of
these worthless. They have been car
rying high hand and indulging in
an insolent manner In the time of
their little brief authority. they have
despised the will and stepped on the
hearts of the producers of this coun-
try as If there were no authority to
call to account. If they have not
laughed outright at the fair and lust
demands Of the people. they have con-
spired to pigeon hole them or openly
vote against them. They have not
sought to improve the Inter state
commerce law. though they know
that the farmer has been dissatisfied
with its workings; they, have made no
serious inquiry as to the need of MAX
ing the oleomargarine law more
stringent that honest production
might have protection from the COM
petition of a dirty compound; thew
have had no time to inquire as to their
duty to muzzle the patent-right shark
who rides over the country to ascer-
tain if he cannot scare money out of
the farmer for using patented tin
cup or a new-fangled gate post; no
honest effort has been made to i'm
prove our tariff legislation in the in
terest of the farmer, or to enlarge
our circulating medium in the interest
OF the masses. or to do anything else
for the general benefit. The people
are tired Of this wretched misrepre-
sentation in congress, and they have
marked many of the treacherous
lickspittles of monopoly for slaughter
at the ele ton in November; and
when the polls are closed and these
fellows who have defed public opin-
ion and trodden upon justice and de-
cency will ask in dazed way. Where
am l at? they will be at home where
they ought to be. They will remain
home where they belong. and if thew
cringe beneath the blow that will be
given. perhaps we can make the wells
all the more sore, by suggesting that
tney made the cat -nine-tails with
which the sovereign voter has dashed
them Chickens come home to roost
ana many OF these people will find
IL out before the masses get through
with them. Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Statement. without Proof:

The gentlemanly correspondent who
lately uses SO much of the first page
OF the New York Tribune in abusing
the Peoples party platform. and
whose style plainly stamps him as a
highly educated. but woefully thought
less Republican. is respectfully re-
minded that an argument proving the
Omaha platform base llber' and q
tissue of lies'' without calling it So
would be a much more effective cam
paign document than calling it by
these names without proving them
justly placed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07

Topeka Advocate: If one could be.
Iieve half the things that are said OF
Jerry Simpson by the press reporters
he would have to admit that Jerry is
the most wonderfully diversified"
man in the world. OF late they have
been painting him as bicycle dude
who has lost all his sympathy for. the
laboring men. Now they have him
transformed into blood thirsty rip
roaring anarchist who carries an
arsenal makes incendiary speeches
and dances d jig on the speakers
desk when he hears of an assassina-
ton. Next thing we know they'll
be making modern Claude Duval
out Of our Jerry. -~--4-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
BEHOLD the Dawn.

For twenty five years after the
close of the war the non-comb atants
who hired substitutes in order to save
their own precious lives. pulled hair
and kicked shins over the s:Bloody
shirt"
AS the echo of the last gun died
away the gallant home guards
crawled forth from their hiding
places and began the war of ex.
termination.
During the bloody shirt era horde
of thieves and robbers were pillaging
the treasury.
1t was bond-purchaser's paradise!
A land-stealer's picnic!
A bankers carnival!
A dress parade of political pros,
titutes.
A feast of office-seekers!
A riot of robbers!
A perfect holiday for thieves!
1t is safe and reasonable to assert
that during the period occupied in
wrangles over the bloody shirt-in-
dulged in for the purpose of distract
ing the attention of the people from
the wholesale plumber that was going
on-not less than fifty per cent of the
property of the United States fraudu-
lently and feloniously passed out of
the hands of wealth producers into
the possession of the robber classes!
Having worn threadbare the ensan-
guined garment a new tissue" must
be raised!
The bloody shirt was abandoned!
The 'tariff question" was taken up!
And it is under cover of this am
buscade Of senseless twaddle that the
thieves hope to not only continue
their depredations but retain undis-
puted possession Of the Doodle which
they have already captured!
But the indications are that the peo-
pie are not going to be fooled any
longer by the cry of wolf"
A discussion of the tariff cues.
ton" does not pay the grocery bill;
1t does not pay house rent;
It does not pay for coal;
1t does not pay taxes;
1t does not pay the interest on the
mortgage;
1t does not buy bread for the chill
dren;
It does not keep the wolf from the
door;
1t does not sell the merchants
goods;
1t does not start up the factories. .
A People party man can talk half
an hour to an audience of Democrats
and Republicans and 25 per cent of
them are ready to join the new party
and hurrah for Weaver and Field.
A small-sized reform paper can
make more converts in a single week
than prominent" Hessian daily can
make in month.
The tariff is too thin fodder for
mortgage cursed farmers who are pay
ing from 10 per cent year to 5 per
cent month for the use of money.
while they are getting only Is cents a
bushel for oats and so cents for wheat
The Jig is up!
The light is breaking
The day is dawning!
The people are arising!
On with the fght:-Chicago Senti,
mel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Britain's Restless Poor.

The greatest. interest is felt in
London in the labor troubles in the
United States. and the newspapers
are making the most OF the subject as
a text to run down the republic
The news from the coal miners of
Tennessee. the iron workers of Home
stead and the striking switchmen of
Buffalo is read with an interest that
IS significant and it is evident from
the mutterings heard among the
crowds as they scan the bulletins or
re1use the newspapers that the success
OF labor insurrection in America
would be speedily followed by a
sim lar uprising here: There are
thousands Of people in London out of
work and desperate ready for almost
any deed of violence without regard
to the possible results These people
need but a leader and banner
to start rot that would rival
the Paris Commune and that might
become a revolution. It is
in the alleys of the East
End that these enemies of existin Q
order can be met. for there they fear
no eavesdropping. They hold meet
ings nightly and inveigh against what
they call the oppression of capital and
talk of what the masses will do when
they have the upper hand. Among
more intelligent workingmen the sub
ect is more calmly considered.
i cannot see " said one of these.
why American workingmen should
have to riot for their rights when they
have the ballot and really have these
capitalists at their mercy if they only
knew it, They ought to take the rail
ways and telegraph lines for the state,
abolish or reduce the tariff and impose
a graduated income tax. Then if the
capitalists sattempted to resist the
laws the capitalists would be the an
archlsts. journal of the Knights of
7 ah0r
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
What Was 1t For

Weaver and Field both seem to be
bent en- a Southern campaign. This
means that their efforts will be d.
rected chiefly to the task of drawing
OF votes from the Democratic party,
and that Weaver intends that the Re-
publican party shall profit by his can
dldacy. memphis Commercial
Well what was Mr.. Weaver's can
vass In the Northwest for? 10 take
votes away from the Republicans?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
VIII Not he Imno.ed rrro.

The intelligence Of the people will
not allow them to be kept in the old
Doodle parties by the cry of You
will surely turn the state over to the
Republicans if you vote with the Peo-
pies party" Neither can the sophis-
try of the politicians of the two old
parties in regard to the force bill and
negro domination prevent them from
espousing a cause which they recog-
nize as just and noble. -Toiler, Tenn.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
A PARABLE.

Said Christ, our Lord, II will 60 and see
How the men, my brethren, believe in me. !"
He passed not again through the gates Of
birth,
But made himself known to the children Of
earth.
Then said the chief priests and rulers and
"Behold now the giver Of all good things;
Go to, let US welcome with pomp and
state
Him alone who is mighty and great"
With carpets Of gold the ground they
Wherever the Son of Man should tread;
And in palace chambers, lofty and rare,
They lodged him and served him with
klngly fare.
Great organs surged through arches DIM
Their jubilant foods in praises Of him;
And in church and palace and Judgment
He saw his image high over all.
But still, whenever his steps they led;
The Lord in sorrow bent down his head,
AND from under the heavy foundation
The Son Of Mary heard bitter groans.
And in church and palace and Judgment
hall
He marked great assures that rent the
wall,
And opened wide and yet more wide
AS the living foundations heaved and
sighed.
"Have We founded your thrones and affairs,
then,
On the bodies and souls of living men?
And think We that building shall endure
Which shelters the noble and crushes the
poor2
with gates of silver and bars of gold
Ye have fenced my sheep from their
Fathers fold;
| have heard the dropping of their tears
In heaven these eighteen hundred Years.
20, Lord and Master, not ours the guilt;
We build but as our fathers built;
Behold thine images, how they stand,
Sovereign and sole through all our land.
"Our trust is hard-with sword and fame
10 hold thy earth forever the same,
And with sharp crooks of steel to keep
Still, as thou leftest the Sheep"
Then Christ sought out an artisan.
A lOW-browed, Stunted, haggard man
And motherless girl, whose fingers thin
Pushed from her family want and sin.
These sat he in the midst of them,
And as they drew back their garments
hem,
For fear of deflements, s'Lo here" said he,
1.-The images ye have made of meW
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Do and Rara.

The following is good motto for
the Peoples partyites:
Dare to be a Daniel.
Dare to stand alone!
Dare to have a purpose firm.
Dare to make it knowni
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07

Southern Alliance Farmer: Not
.withstauding the fact that labor and
Its products are and have been on
the decline for the past twenty years.
the salaries of government officials
especially those near the top are
continually on the increase. There
has not been salary Of this kind re-
,ducad this session, while many have
been increased. There is never a
session but some committee reports
In favor of creating new Offices at a
high salary or recommends an in
crease in the pay of those already in
official position. Wheat at 80 cents
and an increase of an already suffi-
.cient salary do not exactly look we'll
In the same list. Have the farmers
noticed this. though?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
BEAT HIS CHILD TO DEATH.
Story OF Parental Brutality That
Seems Almost Incredible.

Story OF Parental Brutality That
Seems Almost Incredible.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 1. - Dorsey
Goodin deliberately beat to death his little
7-year-old step-daughter last Saturday,
near Timmonsville, Florence county. At the
the coroner's inquest to-day the facts were
brought out that in spite of the child's mother
Goodln whipped it with a large leather
strap with an iron buckle on the end for
at least twenty-five minutes, Iand then
picked it up and hurled it to the floor. He
then forced the mother to go away with
him and work. They returned three
hours later and found that the
poor little child had crawled upon pile of
cotton seed and was in dying condition.
Five minutes atterward the child died. The
jury found its back, from head to heels, a
mass of old scars, showing that Goodln had
previously maltreated il, and perfect mass
Of bruises, Commissions and decorations from
the recent inhumanIty of its brutal step
father. A verdict in accordance with these
was rendered. Goodin has been arrested,
and in spite of frequent threats Of lynchin9
has been safely lodged in the Florence jail.