davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
.The situation.

The situation at Minneapolis has not
materially changed, and at this writing
1t seems that there will be fight to the
finish between the friends Of President
Harrison and those who oppose his re-
nomination.
A fact in connection with the present
contest which is gratifying to Republic
cans everywhere who have the good of
the party at heart, is that the grounds
of objections to President Harrison are
not based on any dissatisfaction with
the character of his administration.
The opinion is unanimous that it
has been wise and businessliks
and the only reason that Opposi-
ton exists is that in the minds
OF large element Of the party some
one who is personally more popular
than the President among the masses
should be selected for standard bearer,
and that, except in a case Of great emer-
gency, it is impolitic to nominate for q
second term President who may have
engendered hostile feelings on account
Of appointments made during his first
term.
No party principle or issue is in
vOlyed in the struggle. Upon those the
Republicanfparty is thoroughly united.
1t is solely a question as to the choice
OF the most available candidate. This
being the case, there is no reason for
anxiety as to the outcome. Wise coun-
ellis will finally prevail and whether it
be either of the two men whose names
are most prominent, or one who has
not yet been mentioned save as posi-
BILE compromise, the choice will be rati-
Ged by the great Republican party, for
he will represent principles about
which there are no divisions.
That President Harrison deserves a
second term there is no doubt in the
mind OF any Republican, no matter how
he may differ regarding the expediency
Of renominating him at this time.
This question of expediency is one
which has intcrtered with the har-
mony Of more than tho national
convention, and is no new thing.
Republican conventions have never
failed to solve it in the past, and
will not now. On the present occasion
it will be solved to the satisfaction of
the Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
West Virginia Pensions.

Special DiRpdtch TO the Inteltgeneer.
wAsHlxoToS, D. O., June 6.-West
Virginia pensions have been issued as
follows: original-Thomas 7. McEl.
fresh, John A. Parcel, William NJ.
Detwiler, Michael Cory, Samuel P.
Knapp, Caleb Jarvis.
Additional-Richard P. Holman, Jas,
NJ. Hawkins. William H. II. Sandy,
increase-samue1 NJ. Martin, James
A. smallbridge, John q. Hellems, Al
pheus Swisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
bIsTr,Ess SESSION
OF the ssnato-alr. Vest Talks on Blaine
and Free Wool IN

0E tue DhuuEN-AAFs NGhN &tANAl ~ e@st--s-N
and Free Wool IN!
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6.-The sen.
ate to-day presented an appearance of
general desertion by senators. Whole
sections of seats on both sides were de-
serted. Messrs. Sherman, Allison, Hale
and Chandler we're III their accustomed
places, however, and Mr.. Hill was also
in his seat. But, all told, there were
not more than thirty senators present,
and there appeared to be an utter lack
OF interest in ordinary business, The
consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was laid before the senate, but was
temporarily laid aside in order to per-
NIT Mr.. Vest to address the senate on
the resolution heretofore introduced by
him, to discharge the finance committee
from further consideration OF the bill to
place wool on the free list, and TO bring
It before the senate for action.
Taking wool as text, Mr.. Vest de-
nounced the Mckinley act as mon
strous fraud which had not been re-
iieved even by the invention of reci-
procity. But the discoyerer OF reciproc-
ity, tho Pinned Knight from Maine,
was now at the front Of the Republican
party. He had just made q cavalry
charge which had shattered the oppos-
ing cohorts. Mr.. Blaine's position to-
day was that he was limited free ira
der. If it had not been for reciprocity
Mr.. Blaine would not have been brought
to the front. But now Mr.. Blaine
would be nominated and the "knights
Of reciprocity" would be heard from in
every county in the land In conclu.
sion he said: "The question OF tariff
taxation Is the most important before
the American people. We won on it
in 1890, and the enemies Of the Mektn-
ley act can win on it in 1902. Noacion
was taken on the resolution.
The senate at AGO, adjourned till TO-
morrow. - a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
Rosr TroIus Collide,

RACINE, WIS, June IA freight train
collision, resulting in a loss of $4,000.
occurred, on the Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad on Saturday night. Two beer
trains came together a miles north OF
Western Union junction. The crews
saved themselves by jumping, but both
engines and number Of cars were de.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans Of Ohio county will meet in
their several districts, Monday evening. Juno g.
1871, q. s o'clock. 70 suggest names for district
officers and delegates TO tho county convention,
10 be voted for at the primaries on Saturday,
June II, 1892, between the hours Of and s
o'clock.
Each district will elect hve delegates to tho
county convention. said convention 10 nomI.
nate candidates for county office7 md members
oithe Legislature and elect delegate to tho State
and Congressional conventions and senatorial
oontcrees.
Tho county convention will meet Monday.
June IS at Up m. The suggestion meetings aud
primaries will be held at the following places:
washiugton-Vigi Engine HOUSE
MadIson-squlre PetermAnn's ofhee.
clay-old Court House,
Union--Atlansic Engine House.
centre-Hook and Ladder House
webster-uulted Engine House.
Ritchte-Eishth Ward Hose Housa.
Rlchland-Brick School House.
West Liberty-Centr0 School HopSc.
TciadelphIa- Triadelphia
The primaries will DO held at the Same places
md IN Madison diststet at the lsl9ud Hose House
and IN TT1a,lelpbiA district at Roblnson'S, Elm
0i iy order osths Ohio County Republican Ex-
'OH4'' '" T. C MoFFAT. Chairman.
IT q RfcHARnS SECRETARY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

Much depends on the ability of the
Republicans to carry Ohio county this
fall, and too much attention can not be
given to the work of selecting a ticket.
Especially is this true respecting the
candidates for legislature. Four Re-
publican legislators from Ohio county
this year may insure a Republican
United States senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

TIE 1xrEllraExcEe will publish daily
full reports of the great convention at
Minneapolis. In addition to the regu-
lar Associated Press reports, which will
cover every detail, there will be a special
service direct from the convention hall,
and INrEL1raRScER readers will be kept
as well posted as the readers Of any
newspaper in The country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

cuIar Aside from It's statistical value
it contains one Of the most convincing
arguments In refutation Of the. Demo-
cratic claim that'tin plate cannot be
manufactured IN America we haye ever
seen. ~ -.
We quote the following paragraphs:
country that can produce almost everything z:
able 10 take the output Of It's rolling mills aud
simply coat II with pure tin or a mixture Of tin
and iend TO those who take the POSITION
a bIock lin We wotiid say that tho British OF
Welsh manufacturers do not get their IN q
home. There iSno TN III Wales and what little
Il mined Ia England Is not Of aQuatlty suitable
for making tinplatd. All tin nscd In making
tinnIaSc comes from the East Indies. and London
* the principal market II VIC, as manufacturers
hcrc In Philadelphia, were compelled 70 go 20
the zane market as the English or Welsh manu-
iactur0ts wa would not pay any moro tof our
tin landed here In PHILADELPHIA than the manu-.
incturart IN England or Wales who pay more
than u eentS per lCO pounds freight from Lon
don: the ocean rate Of freight from London 70
Philadelphia being only 10 cents per l00 pounds,
and tho only difference In cost between the TIN
plate made IN Great Britain AND America II tho
simple lem oflIbor.
We do lot think any American shonid 1891
iof millions Of tons 81 coatsd sheet Iron Or sheet
steel simply because we have never carried on
the mere operation Of putting tho coaiing on
tho iron made here, which Is as fine quality as
Is made IN any part Of the world.
II the prices of sheet iron or sheet steel, Oh
lead. tin labor In America are right then me
price Of The product OF these combined, namely.
ttuplate, must he right II 1t Is not, then they
are all wrong and America should gel her sup
piles OF tlnplRte, Ivop, steel, metals, etc., from
foreign countries and cease TO be producer.
Tho Thought Is un.American, aud Ia most cases
we believe Is entertained on aecoaut oil iEno-
rance. IA ~
Every American mechanic will heart.
iIy amen these statements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
Want Anarchl.ts Released.

CHICAGO. June Cat the meeting Of
the trades and labor assembly last even
ing Thomas Morgan. member, was APP
pointed a committee OF one to cooperate
with Frank StayDer and others an en-
deayor to secure the release OF the i'm
prlsoned anarchists, Oscar Neebe,
Michael Schwab and Samuel Flelden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

THx Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
remarks that amid rush of news from
the oil country aud MINNEAPOLIS comes
a telegram from iAIartinsbure, W. VA,
that the peach crop is all right, and
adds: "West Virginia will never allow
herself to be neglecteds;"' This is right.
West Virginia is in the swim and will
remain there. 4li .sSki .Ni.lttfl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
AccIdent 70 3 Ptenic I,nrLI.

OMAHA, NEB,, June GA motor train
loaded with picnic party jumped the
track on the Missouri river yesterday
afternoon. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Cole,
old residents Of Omaha, were instantly
killed and several injured. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

sARsApARIb1A belongs to the smilax
family Of plants, and is found very
generally over the American continents
but the variety that is richest in
medicinal properties is the Honduras
root, of which the famous Ayers
Sarsaparilla is made. Dtw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

THE approaching contest is rendered
especially Important by reason of tho an
dustrIal and financial policies of the Gov.
srnment being at stake. Tho popular de-
eIsIon on those Issues is OF great moment
and win be OF far-reaohing Consequence
,ooe. a Rtaiae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

CovNch BLuFFs, IA, June s.-The
largo freight depot Of the Chicago,
Rock Island aud Pacific burned here
last night. All the merchandise stored
in the building was consumed. The
damage is heavy, but cannot be de-
finitely dscertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
EmInrht pbyslclNn Dead.

Pnr1ADElpnrA, June e.-Dr. Henry F.
Forman, demonstration Of pathology
and morbid anatomy at the University
Of Pennsylvania, died at his residence
here this evening OF sporadic cholera
morbuR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

Tnn feeling ia growing that a dark
horse will win the Minneapolis race.
Republicans have a record for winning
with dark horses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

CENTRAL CRY, NEB., June 6.-The
Plat Valley bank, one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest institutions in the state has
closed. It Is said that Cashier Starret
has lost $4,000 bulling corn at Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

SPEAKING OF dark horses, the Ohio
man hobs serenely up as usual. Either
Mckinley or Sherman would:bs irwin
chile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

THE nomination Of either Harrison Or
Blaine would be an emphatic endorse
ment Of the administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

WHOEVER is chosen at Minneapolis, it
will be essentially a Harriaoa-Blaine-
Mckinley ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
SEE chad you are assessed.

A FULL line OF E. G. Burfs celebrated
fine shoes just received,
L v, BLOND, Sole Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07

I IF the assessor has omitted to assess
you, see 10 IL that you are listed. You
will be deprived OF your vote in No
vember IL your name is not on the as
GegSnpts hook
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

RESOLVED That tho Health oflcer DO In.
strucIed 20 notIiy the officers OF all steamboats,
coming from points below this city, and TO ON
Gals OF the Ohio River railroad that Until further
Pomeroy, or such other points or places where
susllpox may exist, shall DO permitted 70 land
or 10 DO put OF within the limits Of tue City Of
Wheeling, unless certificate from the local
health Authorities at such points be produced,
showing that such passengers OF tseight have not
been exposed toiniectlon from said disease
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH,
DIR J. 4. CAMPBELL Chairman.
EUGENE HANKE, Secretary.
June 8, 1892. jol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-07
NEW ApvERrIsEMENrs.

NTANTRD-TINNER FoRoUTsIDE
w and inside work; steady work the year
round. Apply 70 A. WATSON, East Liverpool
Ohio. leI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
DEMOCRATS GATHER
And Pledge Their Support Of the
Ticket in the Coming Campaign.
Four Thousand Present and Great En-
thusiasm Prevailed.

BosToN, July Z Four thousand people
sat in fremont Temple last night and
ratified the ppnialtion of Cleveland and
Stevenson f,r president and vice presi
dent. Four thousand voices swelled the
notes of applause rs the speakers preached
Democratic principles, and pledged the
state TO Cleveland aud Russell next No
vember.
IL was just o'clock when Josiah
Quincy OF the state committee called the
meeting To order and in briefest phrase
presented as chairman of the evening
Richard Olncy. Mr.. Olney started in by
saying that he was not an oficeholder nor
an Office seeker but belonged to third
class whose only desire in politics was
good government economically admin
istered. lie expressed an earnest hope
and belief that the party would prevail at
the coming election.
At the close OF his address Mr.. Olney
presented Governor Russell, who me e
ringing speech William Everett, ex-Sena.
tor Eusts, Congressman O'Neil, cx-Sena.
tor Donovan and others also made
speeches.
Andrew Carnegie AMI the labor troubles
at Homestead, the force bill and "sha IN
tariff reform were issues which were
touched upon by the speakers. They pro
claimed that Cleveland is his own plat
form and asserted that he is the typical
civil service reformer of the age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
A SAVAGE DOG.
A Three-Year-0Id Child FrightfulIy
Bitten at South Boston.
The Owner Refuses to Kill the Dog and q
Law Suit Will Probably Follow.

BosToN. July IA father, holding by
the hand little i-a-year-old boy, came
into the mayors Office at city hall yester.
day. Golden-haired curls hung over the
child's shoulders, but its pretty face was
terribly disAgured by black and blue cuts
and contusions Underneath the fight
eye and across the bridge OF the nose were
horrible iaceratious. The right cheek was
cut and bruised, and the left ear bore
marks Of violence A deg had done the
mischief. The child was playing in the
street, near the corner OF Sixth and o
streets, South Boston. when he was at
Tackled by n dog said to be owned by
George Graham. The father OF the child.
whose name Is NJ. j. Currie, says that the
owner is unwilling to kill the dog, and he
appeals to the authorities to have him
compelled to do so. His petition was filed
with the city clerk.
All the law can do for the unfortunates,
however, is to compel the owner to either
kill or confine the dog He has the option,
and IL he does not choose to kill 10, he
may keep 1t forever confined on his own
premises. According to the statute, IL he
does neither OF these, he shall forfeit a
sum Of $40, and the dog may be killed by
any person whenever IL Is found strolling
outside the premises of its owner.
II the dog shall have been proven to be
dangerous, and its owner is possessed of
means and property, the father may pro-
ceed against him in a civil suit.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

streets, for which petitions TO establish
and curb sidewalks were presented, were
ordered to appear at the August meeting.
Communication from the water depart
ment asking for an additional appropria-
tion OF 900 for pipe was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Solicitor and Pawtucket Assemblymen to
oppose certain proposed legislation pend
ing. before the General Assembly of this
State relating to a system Of water works
within and for the town of Cumberland,
in which it is sought TO authorize said
town to condemn or otherwise acquire for
said purpose the source OF supply, in
whole or in part, now belonging to this
city for its own public water works.
Resolution requesting the Congressman
from this State to use their best endeav-
ors to have liberated Americans who are
In English prisons for political offenses
was adopted.
Then the matter OF the ten suspended
policemen" was brought up by Alder
man Adams who moved that they be re-
instated without loss of pay.
Mayor CARROLL refuse to put the reso-
luton.
Alderman Adams-I shall call upon the
President to put It.
His Honor-"I shall not allow them to
serve, as | am at the head OF the police
department of the city.
Alderman Adams-I shall call upon the
President TO put the motion.
The Mayor then very calmly said that he
trusted that President Davis would not
be foolish again. As the Board doubted
his decision that the appointments were
illegal the proper thing to do was to go to
the Supreme Court.
Then the Republicans were at sea, and
the Mayor said:
"Please proceed with the business, Mr..
Clerk"
The Board confirmed as special consta-
bles James Quinn, Robert J. Casey, Ran
dali IL. Rice, James Moran and Thomas j.
Brennan.
The. following schedules of bills were
allowed: Poor s6i7,70; street lights 1921,
20; police s322,l7; Thomas f. Meehan $50;
block paving slS57,T7; curblng s2205,59; F;
highways s2SS0,30.
The abutters on East avenue and Web
ster street were ordered notified to appear
at the next meeting to show cause, IL any
they have, why Commissioners on those
thoroughfares should not be appointed.
BY this time the Repu blicans had de-
cided to take the Mayors advice and
voted that the Solicitor ask the Court for
a decision.
This finished tho business, and the
Board met in executive session as Board
Of Health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
TWO OPINIONS GIVEN
Barnefeld Says Court
Will Not Answer.
WANTS A SUIT BROUGHT.
Mayor Carroll Says Solicitor Doesn't
Know What He is Talking About.

This morning TRIBUNE reporter called
on City Solicitor Barnefield to get his
opinion in regard to the vote passed by
the Board of Aldermen last evening, on
motion OF Alderman Davis, to the effect
that the Supreme Court be asked its
opinion on the question of the legality of
the appointment OF the ten police officers
under suspension.
Mr.. Barnefield said he left the chamber
before the vote was passed and knew
nothing OF it.
When 1t was explained to him he said
the Supreme Court would not render a
decision on such question.
1t will only render a decision, nc said,
| on question when ii is asked by the
Governor or either branch OF the General
Assembly. The only way to get the mat
ter before the Supreme Court was in the
form OF a suit.
The suit might be agreed to by the city
and the officers in order to get the de-
cision.
The Governor, he said would not re-
quest the Court to answer the question
as 1t was only matter concerning one
city.
His Honor Mayor Carroll was asked the
same question few moments later and
said emphatically that decision could be
secured from the Supreme Court on such
question.
"Why," said the Mayor, "thc City
Council of Providence has asked the
Supreme Court half dozen similar ques-
tions and they have been answered. Mr..
Barnefeld does not know what he is
talking about.
"He must be entirely unfamiliar with
such things, or he would know better.
Probably IL is too much work for him to
draw up the petition, IL he knows how.
"If he does not obey the orders Of the
Board OF Aldermen he must take the
| consequences.
"There Is no need OF a suit, or anything
| OF the kind. The question will be asked
| and answered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
OfIntereat TO Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, \. j., says
~ have found 1t imperative To have sure
and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts,
bruises, strains, sprains colds, rheumatism
etc. shortly after entering upon my profes
sion, discovered such a remedy in Allcock's
Porous Plasters. tried other plasters but
found them too harsh and Irritating.
Allcock's Porous Plasters give almost In
stantancous relief and their strengthening
power is remarkable. In cases of weak back
put two plasters on the small OF the back
and in a short time you will be capable OF
quite severe exercise. In sprint and "dis-
tancc" races and jumping, the muscle or ten
dons I'm the legs and feet sometimes weaken.
This can invariably be relieved by cutting
the plaster in narrow stripe, SO as To give
free motion, and applying on muscles at
fected."