davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

lockwood Hoar, son of the Massachu-
sets senator, says there is no truth IN
the reports that his father is threat
ened with serious trouble from his eyes.
He is rapidly recovering and at last &C
counts had accepted an invitation from
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge to accom-.
pany him on the northern circuit
Ambrose Thomas, the famous COM
poser, is said to be contemplating re-
tirement from the dictatorship Of the
Paris conservatoire, the most important
musical appointment in France. NJ.
Thomas is in a very critical state OF
health, his illness being much compt-
Gated by his advanced age.
Mrs. Mckee will not accompany Mrs.
Harrison to the Adirondack this sum
mer, but will spend the season on the
Massachusetts coast instead Of either at
Marblehead or Nahant. She has al
ready gone to Boston to join her hus-
band in preliminary survey.
Madame Emma Nevada, the singer,
has recently been making a tour Of
Spain, and received great ovations at
Granada and Malaga An imposing
dinner was given in her honor at Gibral.
tar by the officers of the Kings Royal
rifles.
Another son OF General Booth, Of
the Salvation Army, Commander Her
bert H Booth, has been ordered to this
country. The general-in-chief says:
"Pile on more fuel in America"
There is inspiration for ordinary
mortals in Sarah Bernhardt's statement
that she rehearsed CLEOPATRA" 500
times before it was presented to an au-
dience.
The car of Russia is the largest indi-
vidual landowner in the world. The
area of his possessions is larger than
that OF the entire republic Of France.
The duke of Edinburgh has fad for
collecting miniature silver ships, OF
which he now has feet Of fifty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Republicans and the New Election

Law.
Tho INTELLIGENcER has heretofore
called attention to the necessity Of
every voter being registered by the
assessor of his county or assessment
district. The law requires each asses
sor in every county to list, in book
separate from the personal property
and real estate books, every person en-
titled to vote at the next election, and
this list must show as to each of said
persons: "(1) The name name in full
of the voter (2) His age. (S) His &C.
cupation. (4) The location OF his re-
sidence in the magisterial district in
which he resides. (5) How long he has
resided in the state, how long in the
county, and how long in the magisterial
district in which he resides (6) His
place Of birth; and if born out OF the
United States, and is naturalized citi.
zen, the place OF his naturalization.
Persons temporarily out OF their
counties should send to the assessor the
foregoing information sworn to before
notary, justice or other person quail
flied to administer oaths.
The duty OF the assessor is plain I'M
der the law. He is required to use "due
diligence" to ascertain who are quail
ificdwoters. lie must.enter on his list
all 'he ksows to be voters" or "who
will be voters at the next general cleo
ton" and "he shall call upon all other
male residents of the district who, from
their appearance or from Information be
has reason to believe to be quail
lied voters" He is empowered
to administer oaths. He is liable
to indictment for misdemeanor
and a fine OF not less than $50 or more
than $3.50, if he knowingly lists any one
not entitled to vote at thenext election,
or refuses to enter the name Of any
qualified voter.
The INTELL1aENcER has information
that forces the conviction that there is
a conspiracy to leave of the listAhe
names Of Republican voters. In sew
eral counties it is known that Demo-
cratic assessors have approached voters
and suggested to them that times are
hard, money is scarce, and If they are
not listed they will not have to pay
taxes. This is not only violation of
the law, for which the assessor is liable
toindictment, but a Misrepresentation
Of the law.
The listing Of voters is entirely sopa-
rate and distinct from assessing them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY JULY l. 1892

passed as money in this country within
the pretent century, with the single ex-
ception of the rotten and worthless
Confederate currency" The party in
power in South Carolina finds this
wildcat plank the only endurable thing
in the Democratic platform. II smacks
Of Calhoun. The security and general
convenience OF bank notes are second
airy matter with the Democracy. The
line drawn is at state boundaries, re-
CARELESS of the increasingly intimate re-
lations Of all the states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

As AN emergency medicine, for sud.
den colds, Ayers Cherry Pectoral takes
the lead Of al! remedies, dose or two
generally sufEicing to stop ordinary
coughs and ease the worst. For the
cure OF throat and lung disorders, this
preparation is unequalled. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

REPUBLICAN, victory In the coming
election would rctard for n long time the
progress OF the sound commercial doc
trInes that underlie the commercial great
ness of Great Britain and alone mnIntHin
British asooudancy.-London Epentn0 Nttrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
OHIO COUNTY RRpUBLICAS TICKET.
A British Wow Of tho American TariG

A British View Of the American Tariff
Shc6eld Daily Telegraph
"rho promoters of tho Mckinley tariff
meant 1t to push forward tho policy OF
America for the Americans. Ono method
oEreaIizlug 1t WINS to keep all work within
their own domlnions. Tho country was to
be mndo sslf-supplying, what could be
produced at home was not to be bought
abroad. That was tho keynote OF tho Nc
KlnIey scheme, and it is working out the
idea orits d osigners with the precision and
effectiveness of mnohine."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
THERE should be Republican club at
every election precinct
CURRENT COMMENT.
overrulInr tho supreme Court.

NeS York Tribune
The Democracy does not stand on a
tritle like a decision of the United States
Supreme court Tho constitutionality
Of the Mckinley act has recently been
affirmed by the highest tribunal in the
land. That does not prevent an un.
equivocal declaration by the Chicago
convention that il is unconstitutional to
levy and collect tariff duties except for
the purpose OF revenue only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

READERS of the IntelIigenccr go-
ing ont of town for the Summer can
have the Intelllgencer mailed to them
for sixty-five cents per month. postage
free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

SGEdusky Register
1--WE denounce protection as a fraud"
is the position taken by the Democratic
national convention, and that declara-
ton will cost the Democracy the
electoral votes of New York and Con-
necticut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Tho MIldcat snn Ming plank.

Cincinnati Times'Sidr
The Chicago Tribune says of the Wild
cat banking plank in the Chicago plat
form: "The Democrats must know that
the state bank issues which disappeared
some thirty years ago were collectively
the most pestiferous stuff that ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
DON'T An Answer at once.

Philadelphia Ledger.
If the Democratic party wants a
tariff for revenue only, why doesn't it
prevail on some one OF its numerous
congressman to introduce bill to that
effect?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Ther calIea !. . orea. seandal

Three hundred and sixty-three ex-
Office holders under Cleveland, with
five of Cleveland's ex-cabinet officers,
we're delegates at the Chicago conven-
ton working and voting for Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

IN 1900 1t was a conflict of pre- dictions;
now our ndversaries must face trade stat
istios and prices ourrens-Preadent HaTtSon
jung q, 1892
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
no REPuBLIcANs.

1t is part of the Democratic plan to
challenge the vote OF every Rcpubll.
can who has not been assessed under
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

Mobe.penonrat

Globe Democrat
Sayings OF noted persons: Hill, Muir.
ply and Shcehan: "Weare Denoc-"
Gov. Flower: Gratis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

IF there be not central head to the
conspiracy, how comes it that Demo-
cratic assessors in this state in counties
hundreds of miles apart arc simultane-
ously attempting to play the same game
on Republican voters in trying to per-
suade them that if they are not listed
they will not have to pay taxes? We're
these instructions sent out from head
quarters2 And are they sample OF
the trickcry that the badly-scared Dem
ocratic leaders arc going to resort to in
order to lengthen their unlawful lease
of powOsin West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
Tho Last of Their Kind.

Mr., Watterson, in his Louisville Cotlr-
Ter journal. says: ave have heard the
last of the protection Democrat >"
Whereupon the satisfaction of the hon.
est Kentuckian is undisguisedly great.
The protectionist Democrat used to
be found principally in Pennsylvania,
There was considerable sprinkling of
him in West Virginia. He was wont to
hang onto the coat-tails of Mr.. Randall,
who was his prophet and high priest.
In those days Mr.. Watterson rose up
and remarked, "Let Pennsylvania go to
the devil" Pennsylvania, you see, was
then, as tits now, hopelessly Republican.
Mr.. Randall kept his seat in Congress
because the Republicans of Pennsylva-
allowed him to hold it. He could easily
have been cut out OF district, but he
was an eminent man, was doing very
good service, and the Republicans
thought it neighborly to leave him in
undlsturbed possession.
Since Mr.. Randall's day the protec-
ton Democrat has not cut much OF a
figure. A few days ago the Chicago
convention cut from under him the lit
tie ground he had to stand on, and now
he is an extinct species. If he remains
a protectlonists he is not a Democrat.
II he is Democrat he is not a prOtec-
ZIONIST.
A protection Democrat in this day
would be too bald an absurdity to talk
about Mr.. Watterson is right when he
says that the last has been heard Of pro-
lection Democrats.
We have a goodly company of protec-
tionists who used to be Democrats.
Their party has expatriated them,
as it were. They will help to elect
Harrison this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

yxyANTED-AG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. at No. % Fifteenth street;
good WnRas leS9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

TNOR sALE-oNE NEW NO. 3 CAL
IGRAPH; cost 500; has been used but two
weeks: will sell cheap. Address Typewriter
ihIs mica lyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01

Nor RENT-TWo ROOMS ON
I ChaplIne street, between Twelfth and -Four.
tenth streets, suitable for Offices; possesslo9,
given Immediately. Inquire at this office. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-01
FIRST DISTRICT
Congressional Convention.

A convention Of the First Congressional Dis.
triCt Republicans will be held In the city OF
Wheeling, W. Va on Thursday, July II. lss2; 70
trict to be voted for at the election to be held
in November next and to transact such other
business as may come before the convention.
W. e s'TATHERS,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
JOSEPH C. BRADY, Secretary
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
|l[AT FALLS FOR CAPITAL
hall This City Enter the Race is the
Question to be De-
cided.
-. Meeting to be Held at the
Opera House Wednesday
Night.

The Board of Trade met last evening
| snecial session to consider the ques.
!, wbetber Great Falls should formal
| orter the capital race The object of
| meeting was stated by President
vors, who in a shost address gave his
,.sons for believing that Great Falls
1ould enter the race. Mr.. Myers stated
Ist as one of a committee appointed
Dme weeks ago to consider this ques-
ou he had interviewed prominent men
lam different sections of the state.
rom these interviews he was convinced
at Great Falls would receive support
nm every section. He had been quiet
encouraged by nearly everyone he had
Insulated and he believed this en-
Engagement to be sincere.
Mr., Webster believed the question
betber Great Falls goes into the fight
NOT, should be settled at once by the
Ehole people of the city.
Paris Gibson believed the outlook for
sreat Falls is encouraging, and that she
III find herself with many friends on
Botb nae, cF The mountains when the
|ote is taken, Great Falls stands a
hood show to get second place and
hould enter the rae
Daniel Mckay stated that in his
Spinion Great Falls would not get any
khing unless she fought for it and that
he would be in no worse position if she
inferred the race and lost than if she
5taid out,
| DR.. Crutcher thought that Great
Falls chances are good. He stated that
turing the past few months he had
k@ritten a good many letters to friends in
t%arious parts of the state, asking their
kandid opinion of Great Falls chances.
The replies he had received were almost
kholly encouraging, and indicated that
Great Falls will get "A good many votes
b 10th Helena and Butte.
On the motion of Mr.. Bole, the Deere
|kry was instructed to call a mass meet
bg Of the people of Great Falls to be
|ed in the opera house Wednesday
ght for the purpose of taking the sen
Enent of the whole people on the sub
bet To this meeting the ladies' are es-
kcially invited.
Messrs. Wadsworth and King were APP
POinted a committee to see that the
betting is properly advertised.
The board then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
TIE DEATH OF SPARTACUS.

During all these years parliament was
investigating and legislating, and the be
neticent factory acts" and c"olliery laws
were passed. Women and boys under
fourteen were no longer allowed to be
put in the mines. Child labor was abol-
ished in many trades and greatly limited
in others. Wages rose slowly but stead
lily for twenty years, and the percentage
of pauperisuI declined One-half.
Thomas Cooper, known rs the Last
Vt the Chartists." died July last. In
early life he WAS IA prisoner in Stafford
Jail two years for advocating The
Charter" yet for the last twenty years
of his life he had enjoyed far more priv.
ileges than he asked for ut the start. AT
the time of the queens jubilee it was es-
timated by the most conservative British
statisticians that the common people
were 30 per cent. better fed, ~ per cent.
better clothed, 80 per tent. better hous-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
ed and $50 per cent. better educated
thnn u.hon Lictnrin Nns rrnn,nnl

ed and $50 per cent. better educated
than when Victoria was crowned.
Still there were stril;es-of AZ 1000 col.
liers in 1867, of 10000 Welsh laborers in
1873, Of ~ $1,000 Welsh miners in 1875. Of
1000 Lancashire spinners in 1876, of all
the shipbuilders' workmen on the CLYDE
in 1877, and of 100000 cotton spinners in
1878. In the spring of 1879 the famous
strike of the Durham coal miners began,
which was settled by arbitration. With
out going into details of the hundreds
of minor strikes it is sufficient to state
the two important facts-the ratio of
strikes in which the laborers succeeded
has greatly increased while the hours of
labor i'll the organized industries Lave
been slightly diminished. Against this,
as some workmen think, should be Sc,
the fact that by improved machinery
the power of women to supplant men
in manufacturing has enormously in.
creased.
While the great Lancashire strike
still fingered the attention Of the world
was suddenly called TO the United
States, where for ABOUT one month
there ragged the most extended and de
structive labor war OF this age. AS the
panic of 1873 caused all other panics &c
be forgotten or ignored, so the railroad
riots of 1871 left all previous labor trou
bles III insignifcancc. For this cause
doubtless the statement has crept into
works meant TO be historic that there
We're nc strikes or labor troubles of con
sequence ''beiore the war
There were some even LCfore the Rev
oiution. After the Indians were finally
subdued wages rose so rapidly thai
there was y loud call for legal interfer
encc, In New York they were q.
times as high rs iii England, and IL
Massachusetts higher still. The ship
builders Of that colony formed the frs
trades union III America, and the "cOlonia
legislature promptly came down upof
them with Il statute regulating wages
!. was forbidden i'll Ncwb0rvD0rt to pa,
higher daily wages than to-carpenters
-. al. C:l..S}: calkeTs, Gs. ($l.44): day
laborcrs, is. t"6 cCnts): maSons. IS. O.. ~
The laborgrs invented Hany ways /,
eyade the law. OF course the trade
unions were also political clubs, aGC
there Is Il Boston tradition that tEe
proposition TO throw that famouS tef
overheard was first adopted IT il meet
ing Of ship carpenters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
World. Columbian Exposition.

| urgently request that all specimens
of building material, fire clay, mineral
paint, and iron ores of Cascade county
by ready for delivery to me this week.
Circulars have been sent by me to the
farmers of this county, and it is hoped
that the response will be favorable and a
credit to this section. The ar
ticles required at present are: Three
rowed barley, black barley, soft wheat,
No. l hard wheat, white oats, Russian
oats, we, corn, different varieties), alfal-
ia, timothy, gramma grass. wild rye. wild
timothy. All samples must be sent care
Of H.. o. Choweh, County Manager,
Great Falls. o. G.. MORRISON.
August 30, 1892. Asst. En-, Com.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
GOOD FOR CASTLE.
|very Indication Favorable for the Bald.
ing of the Railroad.

very ihdlcatiOn Fa'Orable Tor the Build
ing of the Railroad.
CAsTLf, Mont, Aug. 81, 1892. -ISpe-
Ia Correspondence. The advent of c.
Parsons, j. Kennedy Tod and other
r%Ominent capitalists in our midst has
lad the effect of setting our camp in
Dmewhat of a buzz and various'opinions
lave been expressed as to what their
lst means. They are prominently
Identified with railroad interests and are
? quest of information that will guaran-
zee traffic sufficient to justify the extern
ion Of branch roads to this camp. With
Pur immense deposits of carbonate ores
nd Development sufficient to be able to
produce at the present time, from three
ave hundred tons per day; with our
asst coal field adjacent, showing veins
rom tour to twelve feet, that are de-
e'oped hundreds of feet, without a fault
I break, and a quality of coal that has
0 superior in the state, and the fact
|ls' these gentlemen have made
thorough examination of our camp
nd It's resources and the fact that they
Y placing new machinery in their
PF,,Operty and have increased their force
! miners to the number of 100, it ap-
rss to us to have but n meaning,
SlNat is the building of a railroad to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Peoples Party Convention.

y delegate county convention Of all
citizens of Cascade county, Montana, in
sympathy with the principles of the peo-
pies party as enunciated in the platform
of that 'arty adopted at Omaha, Neb.,
July A, 1892, and Butte, Mont, June IL,
1892, will be held at Great Falls Satur-
day, September 3, 1892. at II o'clock
noon, in the court house, for the. vi
pose of nominating Il full county ticket,
to select a county central committee and
transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
The various precincts will he entitled
to representation as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

of the bay with the lake. is an important
strategic point. In the war of 1912
many were the attacks made upon it by
the British. 1t was defended largely by
the sturdy yeoman soldiery, who alter
mated the peaceful occupation of max
ing homes in the wilderness with the
more exciting one of repelling the hated
foreign foe.
The weather beaten old mansion of
General Adams is still a familiar land
mark on an elevation near the starting
point of his pet project. 1t is used as d
tenant house by the present owner of
the old Adams farm.
L. II. VALENTINE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
TO SHELBY JUNCTION,

The Great Falls ~ Canada railroad
will hereafter run daily trains between
Great Falls and Shelby junction to con.
meet with trains on the Pacific extension
of the Great Northern. Trains will
leave Great Falls at II p. m, arriving at
Shelby junction at 6 a. IL. Returning
trains will leave Shelby junction at 80
p. M, arriving at Great Falls at $3.50
p. m.
A change of time table has gone into
effect on the Great Falls & Canada road,
Trains now leave this city for Lethbridge
on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at IL
next day. Trains will leave Lethbridge
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Good Looks,

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon a healthy condition Of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in.
active YOU have a Bilious Look, if YOU
stomach is disordered you have "a Dys
peptic Look, and if your Kidneys are af.
fccted you have Il Punched Look. Sc.
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al.
t~erative and Tonic and acts directly on
these organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches
Boils, and gives a good complexion. Sold
at Lapeyre Bros Drug Store; 80 cents
per bottle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
~ OLD WATER ROUTE
a G.iiP CANAL CONNECTING WITH
LAKE ONTARIO.
1t Intersects the Erie Canal at Clyde, n.
X, and flight Re Very Useful If We
Ead Trouble with Canada-Work Abap-
doned Long. Ago.
Especial Corrcspondence.l

ltlN'tdi' WI 'ClsuitL''sl
CLYDE, n. Y, Aug. 25.--The appar-
emily strained relations existing between
this country and Canada have renewed
public interest in our coast and naval
defenses, both maritime and inland.
AS in past misunderstanding with
Great Britain the coast line of our
great lakes WAS an important vantage
ground, so would it be in ease of fur
Their unpleasantness. But important as
are these great inland seas, and vast as
is the territory exposed to attack along
their borders, there is no means of reach
ing them with arlnorcd vessels except
through British territory. To be sure,
at some points on the upper lakes there
are extensive shipbuilding yards that
might On occasion be impressed into
building vessels for defense. but even
then Lake Ontario would be isolated. as
no vessel could reach it. either from the
upper lakes or from the ocean. except
by passing through waters entirely
within British territory. That such q
proceeding would not be permitted in
tlme Of war j. evident to ANY ona
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
RAILROAD RUM BILLINGS

' noise City and San Francisco Road
The Extension.
from time to time there have been
.wors OF an extension of the Great
6.pt'nern road from Butte to Boise City,
Ano' and thence to San Francisco,
ue tribune published Il few mornings
some information bearing on the sub
nv" From an item in yesterdays Hell
independent it seems that the pro-
"'H taking shape. The Independent
gentle n an who came up from Ana
Isada this morning said Marcus DAILY
authority for the statement made on
VAN that within forty days dirt will
"''ng on the grade Tor a new railroad