davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-18
FoR RENT.

nor REN 1.-TWO HOUSES, THREE
II mud four rooms respectively. Inquire at
40 Main street SEQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-18

TOR RENr-THE THREE,SrORY
IL business houss, No 1914 Maiu stro,k W
J. W. COWDEN m-ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-18

NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS ON
E Chapllne street between Twelfth AMI Four
teeuth streets suitable lot Offices; pos e3son
gwen iuimedlatelv Inquire at this Oics IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-18
EUK REM.

LNUR RENE
New s'ore Rooms tsizeS made to sutN
UpsRir. apartments (mOily o rooms each),
Bar or shop with hot aud cold baths
All In new Ten street building
Prices moderate Tor superior accommodations
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
noiI j Maln Stra%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-18

GrA lie OF WESr VIRGINIA, =: N
- the cir'uit ourt Of Z hio Count. WesEV.r'
gtatd, November Rifles i,9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

crsher for the Republicans the latter had carried
the state this year upon popular vOtc, ana u'cy
would do it again and for indefinite perod.
Then the committee reported, and the delegates ana
aernatcs-ataige were elected and the convention ad-
journed The following we're elected delcgaesat-large
W. q. Rocker. Kent County; Samuel p Colt Bristol
County; William Gregory, Washington County Frank
G. Harris, Newport County. Aernates-J. F. McCus-
ker, Kent County; C. H. Handy, Bristol County; !;
George i. Carpenter, Washington County; John r.
Hicks, Newport County. The district delegates subsc-
quently chosen are follows Ist District Charles
Fletcher, Providence Isaac T.. GOf, East Providence
alernnteS, Frank l.. Oney and +. H. Carpenter; Id
District, Henry A. steams Lincoln Edward A. Thnyer
Pawtucket; allernacs, Frank W. Tililnghst, OF JOhn
ston, and James W. Linton. Pawtucket.
Resolutions were introduced denOuncng the Outnges
to c0l0red people In the South but too late for acton
by e committee. and were not reported back for adop
ton. The Stat" Central Committee was given power
to I'LL vacancies in the list OF delegates. The state
Convention then adjourned
The delegates are all representative men, Messrs.
SearnS and Fletcher being extensive manufacturers: :
Colonel Harris Is editor Of THE Newport Observer ,
Colonel Colt was formerly Attorney General Colonel
Coli Governor Wctmore's staff and Is secretary
Of tn" Republican state Central Committee. The dele
gation is unnstructed Their first choice Is undoub
edly for Blaine. but with the great Secretary not in
the field they will vote for President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
RHODE ISLANDS DELEGATION.
REPUBLICAN sTATE AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
HELD >r PROVIDENCE.

REPUBLICAN STATE AND DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
HELD >T PROVIDENCE.
Providence. MAY , (Spccal.-'The state AMI District
conventions for the seccicn Of delegates to the Min
noapos Convention hch In Music Han, TINS
city to day The fact that Rhode Islanders have been
surf with polite. for the lnst two months IN con
noctlon with the staic election. which Is not com
pctcd I'm all of It's details yet, had tendency
10 reduce the at,c!ancc in the galleries. but the dele
rotc, were numerous and enthusiastic. Benjamin VI.
Ro,worth " Warren, was elected chaiiman md made
short but stirring speech full Of congratuation for
the recent victory ard hope for the future. lie sad
that Rhode Island no longer In the doubtful
column hut woutl In November he found Republican,
whether the nominee for President should be the able
and efficient BENJAMIN. Harrison, thct prince OF
statesmen. James g. Elaine The applause which
greeted the of the President swellcd into char
act listic demonstration when Il, eat secretary :
name was pronounced Continuing, he sail that the
result last molth showed that the Republicans Win
Rhode Island when the campaign Is made one Of ed
ucaton when We appeal TO the intelligence rather
than the prejudice Of the voters Tho same hard
work. the educational Influences, will accomplish
the same result In November"
The appearance OF Governor Iadd Lieutcnant-tov
crnor Stcarns and Governor-c elect Brown the plat
form called forth cheers. commlttcc of hvc from
Providence County and two from each Of the other
counties was appointed t. recommend Tie names Of
ont. Lieutenant Governor Stcorns poke
concerning the great prominence which the recent caE
palgn had given Rhode Island. lie Lad recently r.
turned from business trip West and SOUTH and had
been surprised to learn what immense influence the
Republican victory In THIS little State had cxcged lie
had found that the policy Of protection popular
crywhcre lie was confident that the Republican
party will have the support Of the great West. ont
thers everybody talking about Blaine for I'rcsl
dent. (App!anse.) President Harrison Is also pop
nar and evel-headcd man, said the SPEAKER and no
mistake will be made II either Of these nom
mated The speaker had found the business atcrCs's
uneasy. for fear Of change In the tariff policy. lie
knew # his own personal knowledge that plants valued
al more than ~ 100000 would be stirred in the
Industry as soon the danger fOm change Of the
present policy was removed.
Henry W. Hayes, Of Bristol, eu!ogized President
Harrison and secretary Blaine. Governor Ladd spoke
briefly and called attention to the fact that under
tho Bourn Amendment. which was looked upon ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TWO TOUrV HCIRDc IN RED EINh.

Red Bank. v j.. Nav 5.-Therc i dispnte IN re-
gard TO the Legality n the town election hcid nero On
vonday and the matter will have TO be s"'tl'd by
the ceurts II il asserted that. under the new BALLOT
law. official ballots and booths should h'V" oeen
nsed. At the recent election only one ticket was
In the fed: on II three Democrats ara t"o IKE
pnblicans, and although the Official ballots were u'en'
no booths were put mp Town Connsei hc"iH W.
Ncyius who was n member Of the state Senate when
tbo Eallot law was passed has given II as his opin-
ion that the election Illegal The old Town
Beard met to night. transacted business. ana 30
jou,ncd TO meet again Monday night Shortly after
the adjournment Charles ID. Warner. Chief Cofnmis
sioner. and Charles f.. Throcmorton and Martin Dfo
han thre. NJ the men elected last Monday. took the
oath of Office They also appointed meeting night.
and assert that they legally elected and Intend
10 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MINNESOTA FOR HARRISON.
STRONG RESOLUTIONS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
-DFLEGATES CHOSEN.

-DFIEGATES CHOSEN.
81 pauI NAV 5.-Thc Minnesota Republican Con
ycntlon for the selection of delegates and altenateS TO
IN. National Convention wa, held in the Old mar"et
hall today Chairman Joel IIeatwole. OF the state
Committee called thc convention to oider ana spo"e
of the coming campaign as one OF certain success.
lie dhought the party in this state had never pre-
,entcd u more solid front. ID. W. u. Buckhar. OF
=, clonl. in nominating senator Davis for chairman.
made reference 10 that peerless statesman whose con
nccon with the Diplomatic Department has added so
,ucb lusira to dhc Administration and
th, appausc for Blaine broke forth heartily. Sen
aor Davis chosen chairman BIZ unanimous VOTE
rhe platform declares that the Republicans OF Min
ncoia renew their declaration OF belief In the prin-
cple, OF the Republican party and closes rs follows:
We heartily ndorse the wise and statesmankc Ad-
miri,traton Of benjamin Harrison. II has courage
oulv upheld the Nations honor and dignity ut home
and abroad 1t has promoted peace and prosperity
in every section OF the Union. 1t has maintained our
credit. 1t has widcned the influence OF our ideas
and Institutions. 1t has been broadly patriotic.
Government for tho whole people. During this Ad-
m,n,tyatIon every American citizen however humble.
has bccn protected wherever he may have been by
The flag Of America upheld by the strong arms OF
Zen niamln Harrison and secretary Balne.'
The reading OF the platform was greeted with
cheers and the resolutions adopted unanimously.
O. r. Lippit OF Traverse County presented an ad-
dtionul resolution indorslng Senator Washbnrns anti
option BILL The resolution was adopted with cheer.
The selection Of delegates to the National Con-
vcnilon resulted a. follows: stanford Newell. ex'
Governor J. ;. psbury. Frank u. Daughery and
Frank A Day. The altematcs chosen were J: NJ.
stacey DR.. kce, Fred l.. Mct'hee cOored, and Il. X.
rnrnwen. Mr.. McGhec declined and 4. Il. Cnr'iss
wa. chosen In his stead. Presidential electors were
a resolution was adopted indorsng the reappoint-
mcnt of Robert q. Evans as National Commltteeman
from Minnesota. Another resolution recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
COPPER MINING OPERATIONS ABASDoyED

ST. Paul. May (SpecaD.-A large English syno'
cato which has been carrying on coppcr-m'nnS ope"
tons on Isle Royale Lake SUPERIOR for two years nae
decided to abandon the field out of existence.
The wcndigo Copper Company was organized threo
wears ago to explore and mine for copper at sites On
several parts OF Isle Royac where there we're haes'
tions OF mining by prehistoric races. The company
has spent two years sinking pits exploring VII"
diamond drills and uncovering and continuing tno
drifts made by the mound builders, but al 10 no a.a
not enough copper being found to warrant iurthsS
- To- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
nR wyrrB NOT GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS.

IndIanapolis Ind, May 5.-Only twenty one old
soldiers and citizens met last night in answer to
call for meeting to protest against Dr. wyeths COM
ing to this city. The doctor had been invited to at
tend the annual meeting Of the State Medical Society,
hut his Century articles the treatment Of Con-
federate prisoners at Camp Morton have so incenscd
the Grand Army men that they have been denouncing
the doctor and those who invited him. As 1t was
learned that the doctor would not como IN the face
of these protests, the meeting took action exoeDo
In passing resolution condemninG the inythuons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE PEOPLES PATTY "MASS WLETING.'
LITTLE INTEREST DISPLAYED - TIE LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS OF THIS CITY.

ORGANIZATIONS or THIS CITY.
|. The widely advcr iscd mass meeting Of The labor
organizations this city. TO consider the plntforn cf
he Peoples party, adopted at 1t. Louis in February
vos hria last evening In Central Hall, No. Ia west
rbi,t secondst. Invitations 20 send delegate, tp the
,,o.s meeting" were every labor Oyanilnton
+, the city in February There about 800 labor
,,iz,i0rs In the city. OF these exactly tir y-one
snt delegates the meeting last evening. fully
nine nths Of the organizations that sent dccatcS are
pni,,cd with the Knights Of Labor The meeting
roc far from "A representative one. II was calld 10
ordcr NV W. g. F. Price. George McFadden was ap-
rolntad chairman, and Il. Witkowsky secretary.
pepp Terrell Of Texas. a wcllknown member Of
uo Formers, Alliance spoke. He reviewed the plat
,r,n ~ the Peoples Party, urging the necessity OF
tho support Of organized labor in order TO achieve sue
ooss A. ,he same time Mr. Terrell believed that the
,ohor orcauzaons should be kept clear Of partisan
chin lie did not point out, however, how such "a
con-so was consistent wi h fostering the dying hopes
Of the Farmers Alliance. lie sad nothing about free
,,ycr cxccpt that his time was too limited 10 allow
him TO treat the subject properly.
pohc,, pIisscrt the founder Of the Contra!
Labor Union spoke next lie spoke Of free silver ana
,od how dear the theory was to him. 4" That good
fine fellow. Amos Cummings said he, said that he
as in favor OF free silver, but that his constituents
,oro not Great heavens. What do the men Il
rir.,ave know about silver goldY' Thadicus Is.
Wakeman also spoke
resolutions were adopted favorng the st. Louis plat
,orm and a committee OF twenty four. from each
Assembly district in the city, was appointed 10 take
Steps 10 send delegates to the National Convention o
u,o peonIe,s party TO be held at Omaha, Neb., on
Y, II rns also the Of the meeting that
o,c stcns should be taken 10 INDUCE the other 11o
ahor organizations in the city to look upon the move
ment with more favor. The Central Labor Union and
mene ~ other hona lde organizations have laid on
So table indefinitely the invitation TO participate IN
tbe movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

was ordered last night. The employers say The men
must sign bill Of prices expiring January l. but the
refuse 1t Is said that several large firms are
likely TO withdraw from the association anl resume
work. The quarrymcn have not gone out. There is
talk OF the formation by the cutters Of an In
dependent granite company. Many OF the strikers
leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MP " " BtBcocK SERIOUSLY I'LL.

saratoga. May DIR ". N. BabcocR. the oldes,
practising physician here, Is seriously ILL., lie Is
brother OF the late General o. +. Babcock. ana nj
wife is n sister Of the late Henry W. shaw JOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ce,r,cu ILLNESS or 0. G. WlRREy.

Buffalo MAY 10. g. Warren. senior proprietor OF
aTbe Dufoo commercial, Is critically i'll from pneu
monia Mr.. Warren is ex-presdent Of the Associated
Press OF the state OF New-York. lie was recently
elected q delegate to the National Republican Con-
yent~s, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
PRESIDENT ADAMS RESIGNS.
TO GIVE Up HIS POST AT CORNELL.
THE UNIVERSITY TAKEN BY sUEPRI-f,--THE tx
ACT CAI,SE NOT KNOWN.
NY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TnIBUEE1

THE UNIVERSITY TAKEN BY sUEPRI.F--THE TX
ACT CAUSE NOT KNOWN.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE,
Ithaca. " T.. May 5.-Charlcs Kendall Adams TO
day resigned from the presidency Of Cornell Uni
vcrsity. The following is the letter OF resignation
received by Henry w. sage. chairman Of the board
OF trustees. at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
President Rooms. Cornell University. Ithaca n. Y.
Nav 9. 1892
To the Hon. Henry w. sage chairman Of the Boad Of
Trustees
Sir: On account OF grave am seemingly irreconciahe
dnercases Of oncion in recad TO matters Of administrative
importance hereby tender resignation president
Of Cornell University. to take effect at the close Of the
present collegiate and ask 10 present the same to
the trus ices at the nlNt meeting q tn board
In the carncs: hope that in the 10 the
ycrsitv be even han II has been
during the seven years of administration / very
respectfully yours, G. X ADAMS. President.
The text Of the letter Of resignation appeared In
the evening papers here President Adams was seen
but declined TO say ANYTHING for print further than
wha, was contained In MS letter. Mr.. SAGE said ~
surprised the receipt Of the letter but could
not talk Of the matter at present. Members of tho
faculty would only express their surprise at the action
Of the President and asserted thcr ignorance Of any
thing that could be the for such action.
Friends Of the university. however, assert their be
lief that the occasion for this action the part Of
President Adams /, the crowlrG lack Of harmony be
frequency Of rcgneton, during the Of professors.
who have taken places In other institutions.
\ POSSIBLE EXPLANATION or TIE TROUBLE.
The Rev. D.. GcOrg. RYAN DE Water Of 4. and cws
Church. whose Of Office rs a trustee Of Cornell
University Ia, Just expired, asked last night II
he knew any " TO- NJ Ajams'a resign alton. He
wa apparently much a,fJn.shcd 10 hear that the
president Of Cornell had resigned and thought that
The reporter must be mistaken. lie cOall not Imagine,
he slid why Mr. Adams had offered 70 civ" mp his
nlacc lie kncT Of trouble whatever between
The board Of trustees and the p.esidcni.
II was learned from Cornell graduate OF this city
that there hal been dill renee, Of opinion In regard
70 The education Of women between Mr.. Adams ana
Jnnr. W. sage. who established the sage College AT
Cornell for Mr.. sage had extremely radical
,cvs on the subject Of the higher education Of
women and the president was conservative III NJ
ideas There might have been some cEishlng, the
1irncll man said, and in that might lie The itasoa
for the resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A ry,orsANp GRANITE-CrTTERs QUIT WORK.

n
.cb this Morning The tool -sarpencrs also stopped
work. The trouble is, in other ewEngland quar-
ries over the bill of prices. A delegation Of the
National Committee came here on Monday, but the
manufacturers declined TO meet them. and the stka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Paul's Valley and Minco are each pre-
psring 10 organize Knights of Pythias
lodges.
The Purcell Register is agitsting q
townsite law FOR the Chickssaw nation.
but Purcell more particularly.
Attorney General Brown has decided
that the statutes Of Oklahoma give
women the right to vote for members Of
the school board IN cities.
TIE men who had charge Of the traction
engine which set fire 10 the prairie near
Edmond were given S bearing before a
justice OF the peace and fined $40 land costs
Guthrie Capital: Squire Deyore has dis
covered fiue specimen OF q human hes n
in \ well now being dug on his lots IN East
Guthrie. IL was ioand - feet below the
surface
Ths Kingfsher free Press says a large
number Of Indians are making prepare
tlous 20 PIT IN crops ca theIr allotted
lands. They stale that they are g03ag u
farm 5ast ike waite people
oklahgIna t5&zesss: TIE coroaefs 5ary
IN tbs. Carter muysieF case NJ urAsst ser
dict that the murder wss committed ~
uaknown parties. xal consequently tbs
Watkins boy> wEe seTs a-ld iog the cssz4c
we're discharged fss,sl cs1stosly-
A Indian was IN Lexington tiss oshes
aay aud sold ts~Aatifal horse - eas -
CUR essi4eHs t0E 80 lie ta-e x0t dg4Ek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-08
Tame Tigers.

The number of animals which, with or
binary tact and kindness. can be tanned by
man is so great that the range OF possib bic
pets would seem almost coextensive with
the limits of the animal world The Tur
kestan tiger, whose good temper has been
mentioned. owed its passage By rail from
the Caspian 10 the Black sea TO its clever
ness in performing tricks before the little
daughter of the Russian railway superin
tendent after it had been sternly refused
by the subordinate officials on the grou nd
that tigers were not scheduled in the fare
list of the Tifis railway and bear may be
made an interesting and Intelligent com
panion-
But tame tigers must as rgile remain
a luxury for sultans and Sarah Bern
hardts, and the amiable bear be left 10 the
professional gentlemen who make living
from his society. We say las n rule not
without reason, because there Is hardly
any limit TO the Englishman's fancy for
pets.-London Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-08

assert that the prosperity of the people
increased since 1870 with the increase or
the per capita circulation? The indorse-
ment of illogical principles is the great
danger which now confronts the farmer
He sees that the increase of currency did
not increase the price of his wheat, cat
tie and hogs. He must patiently and
conscientiously search for other causes
and then, like other business men, apply
the remedy. The causes of agricultural
depression are many and often obscure.
Opening the Suez canal. lessening the
cost of Indian wheat, the extension OF
rail roads in all commercial countries,
and the homestead act giving 100 acres
of virgin soil, stored with the accumu-
lated fertility of six thousand years, to
any head of family who would settle
thereon. Under the stimulus OF the
hom estead act, thousands left mines,
factories and counting rooms TO become
independent farmers beyond the MlssIs-
sippi. These thousands ceased to be con
sumers of agricultural products and be-
came producers. thus destroying the
equilibrium that must exist between
manufacturing and farming to make
either profitable. The Improvements
made by Cyrus Mccormick and
others in farm machinery, particularly
the improvements III self binders, were
potent cause in Cutting the markets OF
the world with wheat, until 1t sold Tor
less than the cost of production. The
low price of agricultural products was
not confined TO these United States
therefore legislation enacted by either OF
the existing parties WAS not the cause.
The price of agricultural products is be-
ing increased, the Mckinley bill has les
sened the cost of the necessarles of life
classifying the predictions OF Its enemies,
and the genius of Blaine, Americas
greatest statesman, has given to us reel
procity with its manifold blessings which
other nations vainly tried to obtain.
There is another popular deluslon that
farmers are entitled to get money from
the government at one-third or one
fourth the rate that other interests pay
on the same or similar secur-
itv. When we reflect that the
only enduring basis of personal
prosperity and of good government is
equal Justice to all and special privileges
to none, We must view with alarm the
efforts that demagogues are making to
undermine the foundation cemented by
the blood of demi-gods, on which the
whole super-structure of republicanlsm
rests. Ii the foundation of infiexible
Justice be destroyed the temple OF liberty
totters and anarchy and ruin Will take
the place of law and prosperity. Hoping
that the self reliant American farmer
will not ask for himself any favors
which he would stigmatize as fiagrant
injustice if demanded by others in the
mercantile, manufacturing or mining
business, / remain, yours truly,
OSE OF THE MACS.
Glen May Farm, Delano township,
March 8, 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-08
ST. LOUIS AND HER TRADE.

The city of st. Louis is taking steps to
bring before the attention of buyers In
the west. southwest and south the special
facilities it possesses for supplying mer-
chandise of almost every description on
exceedingly favorable terms. The re-
suIt of the census of manufactures shows
an enormous increase in the product OF
the Mound City during the last ten
wears. and it is fact Of which the west
and southwest are proud that not only
has St. Louis.the largest brewery and the
largest tobacco manufacturing market
in the country. but that 1t also manufac-
tures and handles more boots and shoes
than any other city in America, not ex-
GLIDING the New England cities which
have up to quite recently possessed al
most a monopoly in this line. The ex-
ceptionaI railroad facilities possessed by
St Louis enable its merchants and man
ufacturers to ship goods very promptly,
and the enormous increase in its bridge
and terminal facilities during the last
five wears have resulted in very great
improvement in this respect. Shrewd
BUYERS are well aware of the justice OF
the claims made by st. Louis, fact
which is more than proved by the great
increase in the city's shipments east as
well as west since its second bridge
across the Mississippi reduced the cost OF
transportation in that direction.