davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

voted for as n candidate for Office at
such primary election shall, not later
than ten (l0) days before such election,
present his announcement, together
with tho said assessment, to the chair.
man OF Ile county committee; Noyper.
son netlecting or refusing 10 puy such
assessment, rs above provided, shall be
recognized rs q candidate OF tho party,
o shall his name appear on the bal.
lots.
IL. All such elections being party
elections, and held TO ascertain tho
voice OF the party, no Democrat can
vote therein, nor shall the commission.
ers holding tho Same permit any per-
sons to vote thercat who arc not known
to DO Republicans, aud in sympathy
with tho principles, fprRc tices and
usagcs OF the organization known as
tho Republican party, and who mani.
fest the same by their voice and votes,
or who declare now and hereafter to
vote and act with tho Republican
party.
10. Every voter is required to deposit
his ballot in the district wherein Ito rc.
sides; and no one can deposit 1t for him
in an envelope or in any other manner.
IA. Notice OF each election shall DO
given by publication in each Republi.
can newspaper Of the county for at
least once in each week for four success.
sive weeks Immediately preceding the
election, and by posting a copy thereof
at each place whore tho election is to DO
held for a like period. Said notice shall
contain tho date OF said election, tho
names OF tho places in each magisterial
district where 1t is 10 DO held, the
names OF the persons appointed to CON-
duct the election ut each voting place,
the schedule OF assessments, and such
other information as the county COM
mittce or tho chairman thereof may
deem necessary for the information OF
voters.
10. The ballots, poll-books, tally
sheets, certificates, etc., shall be pre-
pared under the superintendent OF the
chairman Of the county committee, who
shall take caro- that the same. arc dis
tributed among the several voting
places in time for the election. Should
the same, or any part thereof, be miss
ing or inadequate ct any election place,
the persons appointed to conduct the
election thereat shall cause others to be
written or printed.
1G. The said ballots may have printed
or them such instructions to aid the
voter in preparing his ballot as the
county committee or the executive COM
mittee may deem proper.
II. In all matters otcoycrcd by these
tho general election law OF this
state shall apply SO far as it is applica-
BILE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02
THE RICHMOND TERMINAL.
The Now Organization About Completed
Outline Of tho Scliemc,

The Now Organization About Completed
Outline OF tho Scheme.
NEw YoRK, March 1.-The Olcott
committee met last night to3discuss the
final details OF tho Richmond Terminal
organization scheme. All OF the terms
OF the plan, it was said, had been agreed
upon and the only remaining question
10 be settled was the formation OF tho
syndicatcs to carry outthe financial part
OF the plan.
The scheme. agreed upon requires
that the large sum OF $50, 000, 900 shall be
raised for the purpose OF paying off
floating debts and placing the new cor
poration which is'to succeed the Rich
mond Terminal Company on a solid
financial basis. 1t has been the hope OF
those interested in the reorganization
that this money will be raised by two
separate but cooperating syndicates.
The new securities will be distributed
in some such way ms this: "a cash pay
ment Of $4,000 will secure $4,000 in i
per cent consolidated bonds, 1900 in
income bonds, and $500 in preferred
stock. The present stockholders will DO
offered the privilege OF coming in on
these terms. <The syndicates will take
the securities on the samb basis, with
the exception that they receive % per
cent cash commission for their service
in underwriting the new securities"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02
For Over fifty Ycnra

Mrs. W1NsLow's Soothing SYRUP has
been used by millions OF mothersafor
their children while teething. If;dis-
turbcd at night and broken OF your rest
by a sick child suffering and cryingwith
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and
gets bottleof "Mrs., WinsIow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teethinc. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immcdi-
atcly. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures diar.
rhGa, regulates thestomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation and gives tone and
energy TO tho whole system. Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" for children.
teething is pleasant to tho taste and is
the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
tho United States. Price twenty-five
cents n bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout tho world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. WlSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
' MWEdH VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

In Australia no newspapers are pub
,lished or railroad trains run on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02
NO TRUST

Is lawful In Ohio-Thc Case Decided
Against The Standard Oil Company.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-The supreme
court OF Ohio, inithe case OF thestate,
ex rel. Attorney General Watson, VS..
the Standard Oil Company, handed
down q decision to-day Of importance
concerning trusts. This case was in
stituted by q petition in quo warranto
to Gust the company from its corporate
rights and 10 forfeit its franchise. The
judgment OF tho court is to GUST the
company from the right TO make the
trust agreements set forth in the
petition and OF the power 10 perform
the same.
This is all the acknowledgement. de-
sired. He had no acknowledgement the
company and did not desire to deprive
it OF corporate rights IS enjoyed by
others, but because OF trust agreements,
which were contrary to law. Under the
decisiou.the company will be allowed
to continue corporate powers, for which
Joseph r. Choate argued in behalf OF
the company. The decision Of the su-
preme court sustains the attorney gen
erals demurrer to the answer OF the
Standard, which set up the defense that
the trust agreement was entered into
by individuals and not by the company
as q corporation holding a franchise.
While the decision does not oust the
company from.its franchise, it prohibits
them from in any way continuing to
carry out or fulfill any provisions or
agreements under trust contract.
The attorney general OF New York has
papers ready to file against the Stand
ard in that state, prepared in9 contcm-
plation OF this decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

q A white woman named Brown was
married 4 few days ago to a negro
named Green at lronton, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02
lIow's THAI.

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY < Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ablcto carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST d TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
!: WALDlNG, KINNAN& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. Price
Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

Dr.. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup was
used for yeara as q prescription by a
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spects the, best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on n guar.
antee OF satisfaction. DSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

"a GoD-sESD is Ely's Cream Balm. l
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times q week my nose would bleed.
l thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured, NJ. a.
Jackson, Portsmouth, n. Ii. Mwr&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02
Washington, ronn., Pooplo

Arc not slow about taking hold OF a new
thing. il the article has merit. Anew
months ago David Byers, of that place,
bought hissiirst stock OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more. He says: ut has given
the best OF satisfaction. l have war.
ranted every bottle, and have not had
II como back 25, cent, so cent and
81 bottles for sale by druggists. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

The especial development OF The
Forum will be in the direction OF origi-
nal investigation by experts and
authorities into al! classes OF subjects
OF the greatest concern to readers who
wish to keep abreast in their thought
and lives with the worlds progress;
and the aim is never to thresh over old
strnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-02

A railway in tho Argentine republic
has II stretch OF 2l1 miles without q
curve or bridge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17

we hereby pledge to him and his assistants
every effort on our part to uphold, sustain,
and assist him and them in their good work
A further evidence of the estimation
in which Secretary Rusk's administra-
tion is held in that state is shown by the
following, quoted from an editorial re.
ferring thereto, in the Topeka Daily
Capital, January IA: San investigation
of the department of agriculture under
Uncle Jerry Rusk's administration would
rebound to the glory of the Republican
/ party, and the Democracy will not be so
wanting In political sense as to permit it
to take place"
What are known as "Farmers' Insti.
tutes," have of late years attracted so
much attention throughout the country,
| that 1t is hardly necessary to explain
that these Institutes bring together the
most influential, progressive, and intel
| ligent farmers in whatever locality they
may be held. Secretary Rusk is credit.
ed, and Justly. with the exercise, while
governor of Wisconsin, of a controlling
influence in establishing these farmers
colleges, as they have been called, on a
secure and extensive basis in his own
state; and at these meetings, as we'll as
at the others referred to above, resolu-
lions of confidence in himself. and of
full approval of the work of the depart
ment under his administration, have
been frequently adopted. "A sample of
this, from largely attended institute in
an eastern state, will be offered A
state farmers institute was held at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, January Is and 10. at which
the following resolutions were unain-
mously adopted:
Whereas: 1t appears that the department
of agriculture is doing good work in the in
spection of pork and beef in the west, and
also numerous other lines of work looking
toward the advancement of the agricultural
interests of the country; and
Whereas: 1t appears that the progress of
advancement of the scope of the departments
work is seriously hampered by lack of
funds; therefore, be it
Resolved: That is the sense of this meeting
that congress should increase the appropr-
alton for this department.
From all these it is quite evident that
Secretary Rusk's work meets with the
fullest approval and appreciation on the
part of all intelligent and progressive
farmers throughout the country, the
universal expression being one of conf
dence in the chief of the department, of
cordial sympathy with the work which
it is doing, and of determination to see
to it that the hands of the secretary of
agriculture shall be strengthened by the
support of their representatives in con-
gress, and that liberal appropriations
must be made by that body to enable
him to continue his good work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
INSURANCE RATES.
Minimum Rates Adopted by the New Eng
land Exchange February 20.

land Exchange February 20.
At the meeting of the New England
Insurance Exchange, held Saturday
February 20, 1892, the following mini
mum rates and rules for the state of Yer
mont were adopted, recommending thu
same to the local boards, to take effect
March l, 1897
Farm property, when encountered, oc.
cupied by the owner, and real value OF
the house is $1,000, one year, 80; two
years, 80; three years, 80; four years.
LOO.
All other farm risks: one year, 40
two years, 10; three years, 90.
Village dwellings, outbuildings ant
contents, outside of stated towns: one
year. 80; two years, 80; three years
80; four years, 100; five years, 120.
Barns and contents, insured alone
whether company has other insurance
on property or not, one year, LOO.
Isolated barns and contents, one year,
LOO.
Private dwellings, stables and contents
within 500 feet of a hydrant in the fol-
lowing stated places, viz: Burlington,
Rutland. Montpelier, one year, 30; two
ySoi % 'fc tlllCC yCdISs .OU lOuI Years,
rs; five years, 80.
Barre, Bellows Falls, Bennington
Brattleboro, Barton, Brandon, Fail
Haven, Hard wick, Island Pond, Middle.
bury, Morrisvile, Newport, North Troy
bRoultney, Readsboro, Richford, St
Adams, St. Johnsbury, Swanton. Yer.
GENES, Windsor, West Randolph, Win.
ooski, and Woodstock, one year, .35; two
years, 80; three years, 10; four years,
so; five years, LOO.
Beyond 500 feet from hydrant, village
dwelling rates to apply. viz: one year,
30 two years, go; three years, 80; fou1
years, LOO; five years, 1.20.
Country stores and contents, unex-
EFosed 20 feet, except by dwellings, one
Fyear, 1.50.
r Country hotels and contents, 200:
county livery barns and contents, ex.
lighthouses and vehicles. 200; country
Esaw-mills and contents, water power
"a 80; country saw-mills and contents,
steam power. $50; country saw-mills
and grist-mills (combined) and contents
water power, 500; country saw-mills
aud grist-mills (combined) and contents
steam power, 500; sugar houses and
he9ntents, except evaporators, 200:
eyaporators and contents, 90: cheese
factories, creameries and contents, 2 90:
churches, school-houses, public halls
and contents, one year, LOO; three years,
2 90; five years, 90.
Rates on mart BILE and slate mills to be
double the present rates. Blacksmith
shops, carpenter shops (hand power)
wheelw right shops and grist-mills, and
contents, $50; tobacco houses and con.
tents, 90; store-houses and contents,
except rag storage, 90; rag storage
buildings and contents, 2 80; cold stora &c
buildings and contents, 1 90; town lum
Der and coal yards and contents, 15O:
lumber within 150 feet of mill, mill ate
lumber, clear space $50 feet, one-hall
mill rate; lumber, detached 200 fee!
from mill, 200; steamboats, and con,
tents, 200. O. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
Lydia r. ri flkham's
Veg etable
Compound
Is a Harmless, Positive Cure

5or the worst foam oi Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
~ Failing and Dispacements. also Spinal
y e"knesS and l.eucorrhGa.
It wiz dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to CanCerous humors.
1t removes faintness, hatulency, weakness
ii the stomach, cures Bloating, Headache,
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, Sleep
essness. Depression and Indigestion, also
shat feeling of Bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache.
Itacts in harmony with thelaws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answered Address in confidence,
LYDIA J.. PINKHAM MED. Co, LYNN, Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
VERMONT M. E. CHURCHES.
LIONS HERALD DEvoTEs AN ENTIRE
EY HHSGE TO A WRITE UP.

History of the Conference from the Separa.
tion-Rev. w. j. Kidder of Mortified
Writes CoSnprehensively of Matters
which InterSst All Methodists-The Times
Reproducesthe Historical Article.
The INeIpent conference was set off
from the New Hampshire conference by
the General conference. 1t embraced in
its tertitofy" that part of Vermont lying
east of the Green Mountains. 1t was
divided into three districts, including 62
circuits anU&Ations, which were manned
by 70 effective men and two supernumer-
aries,o There, were 10 superannuates,
making So members and proha toner's IL
the conference. OF this number but
three ofen1afhf,' A. Hitchcock, who was
then on trial, and was received in full
at the first conference, which was held
at Rochester, Bune, 1915; Ira Beard who
hadlheeh in the New Hampshire confer
had been connected with the New Hamp-
shire conference 10 years. OF the rest,
most of them have reached the better
land; very few have locate d or Joined
other. conferences and are still living-I
know nos just the number.
TNe4fAst stear there vas paid the
preachers In all, $l4,S6l 81, which was
an average salary of $l9S Is. Only six
had their claim fixed as high as $500,
and but three of these received their
claim in full This salary included
travelling expenses, house rent, quarter
age, fpsls aMt"tFple expenses. Be it re-
membered' That n those days the preach
ers furnished theH own houses. and con-
seqaen1y had Hhove stoves, bureaus,
tables and chairs, and other heavy furni-
at the ,bAsehtoS time. And vet on on
these small salaries they all contrived to
live and support their families, and l
think there Mas far less complaint
among she ApfeGhers then than now.
The question at conference was not,
=" How muchs Milld they pay on such
charger" They reioiced that they were
permitted opfeaehT' the glorious gospel
anyWhere;i Of course they had to use
the mnost ffgi5dt teltb1nnoimy and do without
many things they would have liked; but
they never thought of complaining. In
my own case, received for my first
yeaT e60, y 1t MAS al glorious year. /
saw asAnfan3f Soils converted and added
to the church as | received dollars for
my salary.
S&npeNhese days there has been a great
advance, and we greatly rejoice that our
ministers are now so well supported
The first salary Of $500 in the Vermont
confSf9Ne Mas phsd in the year 1853
Mortified had the honor of paying it,
and the writer of this had the pleasure
of receiving it; and on this sum he was
obliged to profM9 III q family of seven.
us in the conference who received the
sym Of SOP and these were
e Cd tine p prssef.ng
at Mortified and Montpelier.
When 4ffss9rpfans6ce WINS first organ
lied, thereWefe 1896 members and pro-
bationers. I9 1850 Burlington and St.
Albaais0 isrifcvs were taken from the
Troy conference and placed with the
Nos
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-17
|EssE sfS'F3 lfsIEssss u rs s.
81 ~ HeHd ef b ight
leheEs add Mg2 H1embzrs a
bnsfs .Ssfs 1efssf sy t Tr
y l4S nfeaeba fS and asa. m

encSshs. pasae6l ~ 5sd members
and ITofoa tf5hafsi 'f1e verm6nt confer
encesfeeling tE;aaKas :Bd@taS have the
who'll Stass in their conference. asked
the ,5enamai ic61ifErd ace aofiSSO for if.
Theft request was granted, and all of
VerffSont was givefi f2bOfhsm. with the
exceptaoii yjfsb80aRise1h egy efgh f4e4Ite TROY
conareh erfipafSsX Aga oEAM which
wassAofhtihued. FL Tff1e sIpfdF difference.
Thi u 50eherafe of7ffe renee
raiseA 1bhset 'm5b sitfb9nW 81 SCI R1gpb Bari of
the M6aoaabas 1hsB ari3naatSbR ditssfrict, and
afteffgar YEARS III Atrffaf4 f0W1aames2G2f bacl
in lSSEsatdENRmlln mi on 229 dt;;24 H1i con
quefed tie genera fe sf enae fS Wa had
sal {aia. sesgss5{s a VIII Try yet
Tror J5afereHsa, aessT1 sps .l,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

1t. lie sought and obtained orders FOX
farm produce and then traded his
clocks for what hc wanted, always re-
ouiring from the man OF crops n higher
price on account of the lack of ready
money. In this way he not only made
the profit on his goods but also realized
large sum per nnnum on his exchange
business. In fact, IL is alleged that the
money which he made in this way en-
ablcd him to start the large factory
which subsequently, made him famous
and Independently wealthy.
Eli Terry may also be- said To have
been the first drummer, or commercial
traveller, as it is now called, for his
business having grown apace and his
new factory having developed capac-
ity for turning ont work far beyond his
expectations he found IL necessary to
devise some new plan of dlsposing OF
his wares. lie hit upon the idea of
making scmi-annunl trips to the princi-
Pile trade ccntcrs, notifying the dealers
in each vicinity sufficiently In advanc
to enable them to arrange to meet
him. In this why he found no trouble
in getting in orders for more clocks
than he could make.
Terry died wealthy man and might
have been millionaire but for his
| great philanthropy. Almost all of the
important improvements in the foundn-
ton principles OF clock, maldng were the
inventions OF Eli Terry, the ''ling %
the iack-lnife."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-02-06

| The lit,lc shop. scarcely larger than
u closet, in which Ell Terry began the
| manufacture Of clocks IL still standing
in nn excellent state Of preservation.
II II proposed Ia make this factory
a feature Of the Tcrryvill. celebration
and IN, entire exhibition Will probably
he Transferred To Chicago. 10 he ,hcr.
given conspicuous place In the Column
| bian Exposition.
I'll Terry was born IN East Windsor.
Gym. In May, iT7e. From the time
he irarnc. ,o talk he was engaged In
mnig ing his mothers life mis.Tabl. by
sp!rl,ing away the sharp knife which
WI. KEEP, Ia the kitchen Nv potato and
apple rarcr The disappearance" Of this
knife wa. always ,nrr Ia 10 followed
by the appearance of .Hndry Informed
and only partially rounded wheels
which the youthful m-chpnic carefully
concealed under the house.
When he wa. about : y~ara OLD -
relative f.av. hi,n Jacls.isnifr a. a Christ
mas present, and this may truly liz Naid
10 hav, b-cu the beginning of T-rry's
remarkable career. liis rough little
whc-is w-rr brought out irom their
| dusty place 81 concralncni, nuish"s
| wen, whitfield Into ,nin-, others WEN
| 'triclsc,l up" until on his ninth birth
day Terry exhibited to his startled
mother rough windmill, g aispu, two
Zee, high. which. whom pa, a,-.a q
table or other isrri surface. would
whirl i,s fans rapidly. the motive
power bcing supplied hy stone at
,achci Ia piece q. strong iwinc. This
20 encouraged Els parents they had
previously l-rii-Nc.i him deficient In In.
,rliisrncr ,ha, they determined 'o ap.
prentice him Ia carpenter. iiu, tho
i-ny ls,gau to .Nhihi, ~ many traits Of
nhifii-s,nrss tina, this plan was
abandoned.
Terry continued 60 whi',i- with his
| jacL.kni,-. and having seen sptn- "t the
| imrrri-c, affair called clprlts which n
Windsor man had made. he concluded
he could do M worse and he accordingly
sci ,p work. i;ciBg gu, q, employment
ut the time h. obtained permission &"
build the little shan,y mentioned
\ above un the hank q. tho r-Gua buck
river. which "a, tirst served him both as
| a workshop aud dwelling. III. existence
/ AZ 'hiH 'AAtt' was = mrs HF'sNAHA% hat'a
lie started ,hrrc clocks. and after a
ru-l-l deal q. patience and numerous set
hacks he had 4 good time piece -n-
bldyinR new principle. which was
,ha, II the wind. mill'' which he had
made twelve years before. The magni.
tudr II Tcrry's original undertaking
may h. appreciated when II is rcm-m'
i.rz,'ti tina, he had only seine aulrir~, -
saw hammer aud jack. knife 'o aid him
In she construction Of the rather cntupli.
Gated and. to him. entirely new ma
chincry.
The Young mechanics clocks kept
good time, '' and he found little difi.
Guilty In dispp~inT Of them at sli apiece.
hut. rs tho number Of persons who could
afford ,o indulge In such an expensive
luxury was extremely limited in those
days. Terry was Obliged TO make trips
over the state line into New York to