davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

td 1saSgaso checked through to destination o.
W. ROBINSON General p..,nq,r ..,n. pa,
,1 4 J. p n .s AssIssu: General Pas,onsor
" : w. T. IoAiIS'os. Passenger Agent. Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

"She, too, Is content and happy"
"And Is poor brother jim happy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

2spot and February 81 OSslal 037bS; March and
May 81 oSial o.; receipts d. 100 bushels. Corn
firmcr; mixed spot, February and March i9a
4g9c; April and Nay 493c; receipts IS5, o0l bush
elsi shipments as, OO bushels. Oats steady; No.
white western $50; receipts 1000 bushels Rye
quiet and lower; No. 2, &c: receipts 600 bush.
els. Hay firm; good TO choice timothy slS OOa
4 90. Butter steady; creamery fancy 20asOo
Eggs unsettled ct Ito, Coffee steady ut IKE &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
OHIO RlVERRAILROAD

Direct route 10 Marietta, Parkeabury Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth aud
Cincinnati Also 70 ChMleston Clifton Forga
and staunton. Va. aud Lexington and Louia-
VILE Ky. 15zS % AS
Time Tcb!s effective Dopember9 1901.
"DailY. fpa!ly o1ccpt sunday. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
Flour steady and unchanged.

No 2 spring 91ISc; No. 3 spring
q No; red e3.saic; February s9}!a9O'ta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25
4 Remarkable Modern Eplsodo.

This broke up tho meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

IN: Epocn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-25

Yes, my boy; he enjoys. the spirit
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
SECOND.CLASS POSTAGE.
Suggesiions 10 Congress Concerning
SscOnd.Class Matter Under the Postal

Suggestions 10 Congress Concerning
Sscond.Class Matter Under the Postal
Law.
Printers Ink.l
The terms and conditions of the
law should bs SO definite as to be
easily understood. 1t works great in.
justice ard loss to publishers to per-
NIT the Postmaster>General to con-
s,rue it as he does at present, Accord
ing to his own individual wishes.
Favori,ism and oppression have both
been prac.ised in this particular. An
opportunity for such arbitrary rulings
should be made impossible.
Inquiries as to what the law Is
should receive de6nite and compre-
hrnsive answers, supported by =
proper reference to the sections re-
ferred to, and, if possible, by decisio rs
aud regulations bearing upon the
questions under consideration. At
present inquiries are answered in such
q vague way that the publisher maxi
ing them is still in the dark concern
ing the proper course to be pursued,
even after the answer, if Que is made,
comes to hand.
All decisions once made should be
treated as precedehts in future cases
or until overfuled, and all decisions
upon similar statements Of facts should
be uniform and consistent.
Decisions that may be Of general OF
special interes. should be published
10 the Postal Guide.
1t there appears ground for with
drawing from publisher the right to
second class rates, why not notify him
thereof aud state the grounds for the
proposed action before making the
order? Why issue decree before
the cause has been heard?
Why in this way SUBJECT q puhlishe,
to trouble AMI expense, including q
trip to Washington to obtain a re-
versal Of the decree, which never
would have been issued had the fact.
been considered at the proper time
Why permit under clerks OF nc
reputation and less responsibility te
issue unlawful DEGREES in such stal
chamber way as to bring disgrace upor
the Department, and to make con
oressional, political and pecuniary
influence appear more potent factor.
than the rights of citizen or regare
for justice?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
A VICIOUS BUT pOLIT!C LAW.

In Alabama it is proposed to pass
law relieving all whose taxes do not
exceed IS per annum from the obi
CATION to pay if such Taxpayers refrain
from voting.
This is = vicious proposition. Yet
as many small taxpayers object to the
payment OF taxes, we do not know but
that this is convenient way to get
rid OF their growing. If they wish
e exercise their undisputcd right to
vote and their great free. born Amer.
icao's privilege Of growing at tho
public oiEcials. they may do SO by
paying the insi znifcant mount stated
in taxes. II they prefer to refrain.
they can do so. Inssmuch az ''those
who dance should pay the piper"
thoss who pay taxes should be per.
mitted to elect those who are to az
pead those taxes.
| There was formerly a law in scv,
efal States of this Union which re.
quired . voter to pay y poli-,ax. We
believe this Law is still in force in
most of those States. Idaho should
have . similar law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25

being all separate, they are each held
down by a spring, which makes sharp
ening unnecessary.
The teeth will run until worn out
without ever being put to the grind
stone. The sand and dirt that is IL
all wool furnishes the grit to keep the
blades sharp.
Another advantage is that the
sheep cannot be cut, as is done with
other shears.
A sheep can be sheared in five
minutes, and very little experience is
necr ssarv to enable the man to do the
work. Que horsepower is sufficient
to drive dozen of the machines, the
power being communicated 10 each
by a flexible belt about seven feet
long that works exactly like that used
for dentists drill.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
CURING A "YANrKUM,0
lloW Mrs. MurdOc Started Out Hot and
Came In Cool.

Mrs. Murdoc had one of her pecu' lar
attacks the other day. She felt it
coming on all the afternoon, but re-
strained herself until her docile spous e
came home at o'clock, when she got
the word and started off on a kites
shaped track.
She went to the quarter without a
slip, turned into tho backstretch at y
ball,bearing gait, passed the threc>
quarter pole going smooth and WAS
coming down toward the wire like al
old campaigner when Mr.. Murdoc,
who was feeling unusually brisk, at.
tempted to call her back with a mild
protest, rays the Detroit Tribune.
That started her off again and she
no,ted another heat. AS she came
up the stretch again the old man be-
gan to feel sort of Pneumatic tire
and ventured:
"But, Eliza
iiou spcaN W Hcs you HlScIdOIe
BRUTE" she shouted.
The old man sighed apologetically.
"You know you're lazy, good>ter>
nuthin' ~
"All right, 'Liza"-
"Ole varmlnt, without one spark O.
manhood"
He did not question the statement.
you'd let yer wife work 'rr hands
off sn' die in the poor 'ouse."
There was no protest filed.
"You great hu!kin', rourd.shoul-
dered, lop sided, lantern jawed
knock kneed-Ooo-o ooh!"
She clinched her hands as if she
longed to ttranale him. He
didn't seem to mind it nov. He was
waiting for tho storm 70 subside.
"Oh, you bald-headed"-
"See. here, nov, 'L;za," said the
old man, solemnly, "see here-now
whom thunder's to blame fer theft"
And Eliza did not answer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
VIOLENCE NEVER WINS.

The wages Of all the Carnegie en-
ployes have been reduced Is to 20
per cent, and no Uuion men can get
or retain employment at the Carnegie
comoany's works.
This is the usual result of all strike S
where violence is resorted to; and
intelligent labor leaders, realizing this j,
never permit their suborlinates to be.
como guilty OF violence. Even if the
employer is unjust it is beat for the
employees to submit or leave quietly
than to resort to force, as force never
Wins.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25

There has been a cut of so
cents per day in the wages of all en-.
ployes at the Bullion. Beck, Tin,ic
Utah, who have been receiving SO so
and over, per day. The rate there
has been reduced from $3.50 to 50.
Unfortunately, this Is only the begins
ming OF general movement. II lead
continues to drop in price wages will
have to follow suit or the mines must
be shut down. This is a matter Of
businessmen one Of sentiment. No
one can long do business at loss.
Our free trade laborers will find this
out, after . while.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25

At tho session Of the National
Grange, in New Hampshire last
Wednesday, speaker said that the
farmers in Kansas, Nebraska and
othsr States are prosperous. and that
wheat can be raised at a profit Of IS
per acre if the farmer receives 81
cents per bushel. This being the
case, it is not altogether improbable
that the price of wheat will continue
to fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
1T SHEARS SHEEP.
A Qneer Little Machine, the Invention
OF = San Francisco Man.


San Francisco CALI
A queer little machine has been
patented by A. J. Van Drake of this
city that promises to revolu,ionize the
method of shearing sheep. 1t weighs
one pound an! is about nine inches
long. 1t is made on the principle of
the reaper, except that the upper
teeth, instead Of sliding from side to
side in straight line, are SO cons
structed that each tooth works ,nde.
pendently and in the same manner as
q pair of shears. This gives greater
eating power and admits of the teeth
b ing operated faster. The teeth
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
HOLcING OUT INDUCEMENTS.

That's what We sre always doing, but just now
We are doing it more and on larger scalc than
ever before We are now opening what is posi-
lively our largest stock of sensonable goods AID
the variety of the sssortme mt is on par with its
extent. We can say that "if you don't see what
you want, ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article yon wish is there and you have
merely overlooked it. You won't begin to know
what inducem, nts Offering until you have
heard our prices. Figures always tell the story
and in this case it's 0 story worth listening to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half-di-
gested cod liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL L1v1NG-free.
Scorr BOVINE. Chemists. 1,s South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.liver
ol-au druggists everywhere do. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
Railway - Defects - Liability - Pas
RpHgcr,

The Supreme Court Of Indiana
held, in the recent case Of The Ohio
& Mississippi Railway Company vs.
Stansberrv, that passenger on a
railway train is not bound TO use the
same degree OF care in inspection for
patent defects in trims and stations
as employees; that it is the duty of
the carrier 10 provide for the safe en-
try AMI exist to and from it's cars of
its passengers, and that passenger is
not to he deemed guilty OF negligence
unless knowl' dye Of defect or peril
is thrust upon him and he then tails
to use ordinary care to avoid injury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.


NO definite action is expe cted
to be taken by the international
Monetary Conference for m.n,h or
%. In the meantime the Conference
will meet regularly to discuss the
business which caused it 10 be called
together. Favorable action is con.
6dently looked for by President Har>
rison's administration.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-25

in Kansas the womnn can now
vote for all county, precinct and
school district officials. This should
be the case throughout the length an !
breadth OF the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
sMYRsA.


neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal
SMYRNA, March 29.--The independent
Order Of Good Templars celebrated their
seventh anniversary last Thursday evening
in their lodge room in the Cooper Build,
ing. All interesting programme was pre-
sented and sumptuots feast provided. of
which about 80 guests and us many mem.
bers partook. 'i'''i'
Last night the Demorest contest took
place in the Opera House. There were
nine contestants. The contest was n mos
excellent one. The medal was awarded Ia
Miss Maggie Iank, who was No, 3of the
programme. This enntest ros fnr a sii,ia,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

The Bland free silver coinage bill,
splendidly fought down last Thursday
, evening, was committed to the tomb
on Monday by the refusal Of Speaker
Crisp to'take upon his own shoulders
the responsibility of gagging the repre-
sentatives ,ofsa free people. Mr.. Crisp
/ ewed his. elevation to the speakership
1 b the free silver men and he had
ssrved them with fidelity as faras he
! could go. When the Bland bill, to the
, amazement Of its opponents, was hover
ing on the brink of destruction, last
Thursday evening, he came to its
rescue and by his own vote saved it for
she,moment But when he was asked
10 follow the example Of his predecessor
andsforce the bill through manacled
and fettered House, he refused unless
ordered to do so by majority of the
men who had been sent to Washington
by theivotes of the free American citi-
Gems who had determined that Congress
shall be and remain deliberative body.
Naturally, among Democrats, such an
endorsement of gag law and Reed rules
was not forthcoming, and the most
radical Of the inflationists now admit
. that the Bland bill is dead.
This extremely fortunate and hopeful
escape from the peril which seemed SO
3mminent few days ago is another
tribute to the far seeing craftsmanship
embodied in Mr. Bayard's recent words
of warning and admonition. "Full
well am assured" said Mr.. Bayard,
!" that the true Democracy will never
permit'their party organization to be so
misled as to become an instrumentality
of injury and wrong to the country.
Where does any man find warrant in
the long and honorable record Of the
Democratic party, or any of its accepted
and authorized opponents for the heresy
that values can be created by acts Of
Congress?"
Locking at the result of the campaign
: of education that has knocked out the
light dollar heresy, we feel assured that
the day Of uncertainty has passed and
the Democratic party now stands I'M
trammeled and with victory again in
sight The track has been cleared for
tariff reform-the issue upon which the
party swept the field two years ago and
can do it again. The day of emancipa.
ton from the "protection" that robs the
many for the benefit of the few and that
has driven the American flag from the
high seas will again be looked forward
to with hope all the brighter for the
period of suspense and anxiety through
which we have just passed. What
threatened to prove a terrible disaster
has turned out victory and there i;
little danger that any other false issue
can now be trumped up to distract Oh
mislead the party before the Chicago
convention meets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

of schools, ass; number of classes SO.
number that have forfeited seats, Ia. The
names OF nine scholars as deserving of
special commentator for department and
progress were read.
Mr.. Herbert spoke at length on the free
use of chalk among the school children.
There had been number of complaints
from property owners whose house fronts
were defaced daily by these chalk fiends
One person he knew of had to hire man
nearly every day to wipe the chalk marks
from the front of his residence. The
matter was referred TO the proper COM
mittees. Before the election of secretary
was gone into Frank Il. Herbert stated in
u communication that Notwithstanding re.
ports to the contrary he was not candi-
date for tho office. After the passage Of n
number of bills the meeting adjourned.
Sheriff Simmons ard Jail Commits
sioners Wise and Hi2ar met last evening
and made final arrangements for the pur-
chase OF the convict uniforms to be worn
by the. inmates of the Jail. The suits
adopted are 'of dark gray material with
Sing Sing prison, New York, and the New
Jersey state penitentiary at Trenton. NJ.
n. brady 4 Company of Richmondvlle,
n. ", who manufacture these goods for
the Other prisons throughout the country.
will furnish the suits, which will be made
up. They will consist of pants. coat, vest
and cap and will arrive here in lots of 80
at time. $50 suits being the number or
dcred. On the arrival of the first 30 in
about 10 days they will be turned over 10
the stone.pounders, who will have the
pleasure Of initiating the new uniforms.
The short termed men will be allowed but
one suit each, but the "a prisoners who are
serving sentence of from one year up Will
be given two suits apiece The clothes cost
exactly $3.50 u suit.
corporal of the United States army
has established a recruiting station here
with headquarters at the Jefferson House.
lie will remain about two weeks.
The Riverside. Rolling Mill has been
closed for several days owing TO an acct
week
There were no catches Of shad Yesterday.
although number Of the fishermen were
out. Louis Duncan and William Pustles,
each with separate crews left for Grays
ditch, near bombay Hook, this morning,
where they will take drifts for few weeks
or until the season is at is height here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

According to q Warsaw dispatch
German military science seems to be
graphing successfully with the problem
of the dirigible balloon. Several such
balloons, coming from the German
frontier, are reported to have been seen
lowering over fortresses and camps in
Russian Poland, and are believed to
constitute a special spy service. One at
kovno was fired at, but the aeronauts
did not mind iittle thing like that and
continued to ply their glasses undis-
turbed. This balloon appeared to be
under perfect control. At Dombrowicc
a balloon is said to have been seen sailing
q. against fresh breeze, stopping when it
pleased and moving as though fitted
with perfect steering and propelling
apparatus. If these reports be trust
worthy we can well understand that
they should cause considerable anxiety
in the domains Of the Tsar, coming
on the heels of the Young
German "war-lord's" pleasantly about
''pulvcrizing' Russia. In consider
ing the probabilities Of Russo
German campaign no account has
hitherto been taken of the possibilities
of an overhead invasion. 1t is easy to
see that explosives could be dropped
from manageable balloons into an
enomy's camp, by night, with dis
astrous effect and thar there could be
no adequate provision against sur
prise Of this Kind. But the Warsaw
story is probably unreliable. Still the
problem Of aerial navigation may be
solved before long and with Its sue
cesstul application the smuggler of
portable articles may laugh at high
tariff walls between neighboring ma
tions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
MEMORIAL no DIR. nUsn.

A Move 10 Pace Fitting Tribute in
Delaware Hospital.
The following circular, which explains
itself, has been mailed to many citizens OF
this city,
SO many of the friends and patients of
Dr. Bush have expressed such deep sorrow
1t his sudden death and such Il sincere
desire to do something that wottld per
petnated his memory and name uni
yersally loved and respected in the
city, that after consultation with
those closest to him in life, it has been
decided that such a testimonial would
be eminently proper, and the fitting
place for it would be in connection with
the Delaware Hospital, as his deep interest
in that institution was so well known. He
being one of those who always felt the
need q such charity in the city, and
gave his earnest and cordial support to the
movement from its earliest beginning and
watched its steady growth with the most
sincere pleasure.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent Of the board of trustees, the highest
position in the power of those interested
in the hospital to bestow, an 1 but fitting
tribute to his ability and worth lie was
also an active physician on the medical
staff. An earnest wish in connection with
the hospital often expressed by Or, Bush
was for larger and better surgical ward,
and the memorial will either be the cree.
tion Of this building and called for him, or
bed endowed in perpetuity in his name,
either of which will cost not less than
$1,000.
The committee have no doubt Of the
cordial and liberal response this statement
will call forth, and it is hoped all the
friends and patients Of Or. Bush will feel
that whether their contribution be large or
small it will be most welcome as an ex-
preston Of loving remembrance TO the
friend and physician they have lost.
prompt response viii greatly assist the
plans at the earliest possible moment
i is signed by Mrs. Job II. Jackson, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter, Mrs, Henry 4. Tat
nall, Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr., Miss
Margaretta Jack, DIR. Thomas Il. bradford,
Henry e. Jones
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
LEvAs.
srocIal l.orrespondeneo n Galello 49, .Lonrr

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and formal
Lives, March 2s,--At stated meeting
Of Atantie Lodge, No, y, |. o. q. r., held
last Friday evening, tho following officers
wore elected for the ensuing term. n. al.
Elmer 0utten; " d. i. V. Wolfe; n. S.
VI. 7. Hopkins. The permanent secretary
and treasurer hold over
nited States engineers, with number
o. assistants, are making the final survey
Gl the northern terminus of the canal
here The outlet will be located opposite
the centre of the town, at tile foot Of Shin
carpenter street.
III i.Sharp deputy collector of customs
4cre has leased the dwelling of the late
Jacob IL. Conwell, corner Of Mulberry and
Third streets. He will move his family
from Seaford about May lst next.
bright Lynch, son Of Levin u. Lynch. a
lad of y years, was severely hurt by ball
on Friday last which struck him heavy
blow ON the jaw, knocking few teeth out
and fracturing his jaw, lic is doing well
under the care of Or. IL. r. Burton.
\. g. Maui is having his landing pier.
which was torn up BY the late gale, re-
paired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
TOOK a soLEMN oArn.
But Suspicious Circumstance in the
Affirmation is It's Time Ior Expiring.

Two young men entered the office Of
Justice smith Tuesday night shortly after
that official had taken his seat i'll his ac-
customed place, and indicated by their
looks that something of unusual import
was concerning them.
well, said the justice, in his usual
courteous way, what can | do for you
this evening"
Why, % tell you the truth, squire,
we've come to swear or"
We'll, that's not altogether bad idea, /"
returned the magistrate, as he reached for
tho. usual blanks upon which person
makes oath in such cases. The blanks
We're secured in good time and the oaths
abstaining from the use of all intoxicants
recorded. There was something strange
in the time specified by the oaths, how
ever, and this was the fact that the period
covered by the solemn ailirmations expired
on the day preceding the Fourth Of July
next. leaving the following day as one Of
convivAlity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

!, A decree in The case Of y. i. Rogers &
Manufacturing Company ct al was handed
down by Judge Wales Tuesday in the
United States circuit court. The court de.
creed that the mortgage described in the
bill of complaint was II first lien on the
real estate o. the Cooper company. The
bonds secured by the mortgage amount ID
$4,000. William Candy, the surviving
trustee Tor the bondholders, is authorized
to advertise and sell the property Of the
!. Il. Cooper Manufacturing Company un.
less the said sum is paid within 10 days.
The property owned by the company il on
The Brlnywine river near the mouth of
the Shellpot creek, and the building on ii
Is popularly known as the "Old Bone
Mill" q, a. Elliott and Austin Harring-
ton for plaintiff and Z. G. Bradford and
George u. Bates for defendant.