davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
TO-DAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
April I, 8 and 10.

Three Special Drlvesi
Ono lot Unbleached Muslin, 40.inch
wide, &c, worth Sc.
500 dozen flno Linen Towels, 1Oc piece.
One lot fine French Saline 10, worth 500.
Como early to secure II choice and avoid
the rush. IS. GOOD j. Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

Mosr OF our ailments come from dis.
ordered liver which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

A full assortment OF Gonts' Russia
Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, all tho
leading shapes. L. V. BLoNp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOULD.
w ERS to work In pipe shop Apply 10
JAMES b, GLOW & SON New PHILADELPHIA
ohio. mr2s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1880 Market Street. mt9
FOB sALE.

A -four mill With roller proccsV, twenty-five
barrel capacity, Water aud steam power saw
and. nlRnCr MISC attached. doing good business
IN the country ThlS Is bargain. COnl wltgn
200 feet. Has thirty seven acres OF land, VIII
sell NIL together or mill separate.
No. 37l7 Foil street, irainO house. SIX rooms
lArgo collar. allOg corner ERSy terms
No a7lg E0ll street. Biick house, slX roOnI
and hall good location Cheap Easy terms,
No 81 Thirty.nilh street, hall lot, four rooms
With summer kitchen and largo attic s!l)O
Three houses on Wood street. high gtjunl
No BlS. 10 . aud iGll $50 each
Two. houses on TwOnlynnlh ioht roon'
each 81 400 each
No, 5ilO Wood street, iol3JJiOJ foot st fo,nt
A good farm Of w acryL one mud a hall nllN
from the city, A good orchard SIX ac'o'
grapes has Rlivo roomed house stabst 90 AL
tho. best OF wNtoL VIII SOll on oAiy totniJ
trhdO iOr city property,
Lots In liOHmann's addition tho Dos, yallo
the Eighth ward on very cIIy terms iotaiAh
time ..u
No 4 Thirty eighth strOas six rooms now, ilh
BhokholSo four room, aud hall RJhr
hrStAld Woods ltrOOtl, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
DRY GOODS. CARPETS. ETC.
DO YOUKNO

That you pay other peoples debts
when you buy at store doing a
credit businessa Aproft is placed on
all goods allowing for loss by bad
debts.
Charging cash buyers credit prices Is
not done at the Nav Store, 1l9G Main
street. Cash only to all customers.
Prices tho Lowest! II you buy for cash
DO sure to look at the stock OF DRESS
GOODS and CARPETS. II you do not
buy for cash come in and SEQ how you
pay other peoples debts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

SALESMEN-WE MAKE A LIBER.
~ Al offer to travelling and local Salosmel 10
every State who call on retail groceTI, GLUTEN
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR CO., lS6 Lake street.
Chicago, III. sel9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

RINEHART g. TATUM,
Telephone ?la mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

A GENTS.-SALARY ANDCOMMIS-
T1sIoN, Best Fr8teFnal Order. Assets, 500 Oh
Both Life and Endowment Glasses Gl,tedged
In every respect Some District Agents wanted.
A rare chance Address KING & CO, Union
Square. New York. oc3.A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

STOCKS FOR SALE.
20 shares La Belle Malt Mil.
lOShares Wheeling Title and Trust Company
2lShRreS Warwick China Company
20 shares South Side Bank.
20 shares Nail City Stamping Company
10 shares First National Bank OF DellRIra
10 shares Wheeling Pottery Company
shares Franklin Insurance Company.
10 shares Fire / Marine Insurance Co
Z S. IRWIN Broker,
apI No. ~ Twelfth Street
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

other consecutive complications which
tended TO exhaust him and 10 hasten
the end The lapses which he has had
from time 10 time were due TO heart ex'
haustion, that Ia, feebleness and irregu'
larity Of the action OF the heart accom-
panied by difficult breathing.
During Thursday aynothing Of import
ance occurred Mr.. Blaine simply lay
there in feeble condition taking but
very little nourishment Indeed he had
taken but very little nourishment since
his serious attack Of December IS, and
this has consisted almost wholly ofmilk.
At no time has he had any difficulty
with his stomach and he has been abls
to digest whatever food was given him =
Throughout his long illness he ha,
been able TO recognize the members Of
his family and physicians While he
has not conyersed TO any extent with
his family for some time past he has al
ways been able 10 indicate his wants
very plainly. To the questions which
have been asked him he has always re
piled intelligently. but in monosylla
blekv AL VI ~ ~ III III fft4
DIR. Johnston further said that ther'
had been really no hope Of Mr. Blaine,
ultimate recovery since that Sunday II
December, but up TO within the las
two or three weeks q strong hope ha'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
,aps,tory state before he became national


transitory state before ne became national
factor in the politics OF the country at hrge
FIRST APPEARANCE IN CONGRESS
In 1862 james G. Blaine was nominated for
congress in the Kennebec district and elected
by 5000 majority. The young congressman be-
gan sowing the seeds for national reputation
at first by hard work in the committee rooms
His first assignments were 10 the committees
on rules, post ofices and military approprla-
tons, and he obtained immediate recognition In
the house for his correctness Of detail and logic
oil acumen.
His first speech OF note was on the assumption
by the government Of the war debts OF the
states Mr. Blaine argued that the government
was In o position financially to prosecute the
war 10 a successful termination, and should DO
Just this and nothing less, Two hundred thou
sand copies OF this speech were circulated as
campaign document M
In January, 1893 he brought forward the reso-
luton respective to congressional representa-
ton that was the basis for the fourteenth
amendment At the opening OF the Forty-hrst
congress Mr. Blaine was nominated by ncclama'
tion for the speakership by the republican eau
Gus and elected by vote OF 1856 TO 81 for Mr..
Kerr. He was reelected speaker without op-
position in his own party by the Forty,second
and Forty.third congresses on the strength of
his knowledge OF parliamentary rules ciear
voice and digniaed presence. ia u
The year 1874 brought about democratc
house and Mr.. Blaine returned TO the floor and
proved himself great minority leader by
audacions and uncompromising methods OF par
liamentary warfare.
On July 10, 1875 Mr., Blaine was appointed
United States senator by the governor Of Maine
10 ali the yacancy caused by the resignation oil
Senator Morrill,, who had accepted the secre-
taryship Of the treasury. He wns subsequently
elected for the unexpired term and returned ior
the full term, ending iu 1889
AS senator Mr. Blaine voted against the cleo
toral commission bill, and opposed with all the
eloauence and force at his command tho BLAND
silver bill, coming out squarely for dollar
across the face OF which could be stamped "
know that my redeemer liyoth"
He made q particular study OF the restora.
tlon OF American trade on the high seas, ano
his speech before the New York chamber oi
commerce was admitted to be masterful sum
ming up for the shipping interests Of the coun
| try.
Mr.. Blaine was candidate for the presiden
tial nomination in 1876 and came within "a votes
of receiving It, He received 29l votes on th'
first ballot and his strength rose gradually TO
support OF 35l on the seventh ballot Then
combination by the delegates supporting oonk
lin, Hartranft, Bristow and Hayes was formed
This gave Hayes the nomination,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01


result OF the union was i've boys and three
girls. OF those James @. was tho second son
BLANE's BoYHooD.
During his early boyhood young Blaine de.
veloped the splendid physique that has stood
him In such good stead during his career by
working on the farm and entering into tho
country pastimes OF his day. At the age Of i3
in lsl3, he entered Washington college and i'm
medately came into prominence among some
300 boys as a scholar At the Same time he be
came leader in all athletic sports. He never
was noted for exceptionally hard study during
the hours that were allowed for sleep but no
read understandlngly and seemed TO absorb
knowledge with but little effort OF hard appli.
cation At least this was tho report OF his
preceptors.
After four years c1ursc, during which
Blaine stood near the head OF his class at each
examination, he graduated with the highest
honors In the summer OF 1871
Immediately after graduating from Washing
ton college Blaine accepted an oIer ~ professor
in the Western Military institute, situated at
Blue Lick Springs, XIV Col. Thornton r. John
ston was then PRINCIPAL OF the school, and his
wife presided over young ladies' seminary
some twenty miles GwaT. There the young pro-
tessor met and mlrrInd Miss Stnnwo9d OF the
old Massachusetts, family OF that name
Teaching paled on the ambitious young Penn
sylyanian after a f'w years and he made up his
mind 10 take up tho law, 50 he left Kentucky
for his old hom,. There he took up his studies
Of Blackstone aud Kent with the same tireless
energy that has always been part Of his
nature. -
He went 10 the groundwork OF the profession
ne had decided upon and developed his powers
OF 10 ical reasoning upon . legal foundation at
this time, although he has never applied for I'd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

In 1880 at the republican convention held Of
Chicago, Mr.. Blaine was the leading candidate,
receiving on the FIRST ballot 284 out OF total OF
77b ballots. On the thirteenth ana fourteenth
ballots his stock rose TO 2s5, but dropped again
TO 257 on the thirty-Hfth ballot The comoina'
tion opposed 10 third term for Gen. Grant
consolidated on the thirty-sixth ballot and Sc
cured for Gen Garfield the nomination
Mr.. Blaine, as usual, took leading hand In
the campaign and did herculean work II was
an open secret that Gen. 'Garfeld's election
was, in no small manner, dependent upon
Blaine's efforts. This Gen. Garfield nppre'
ciated, and three weeks after the returns were
in, November 90, 1880, Mr.. Blaine was rendered
the secretaryship Of state
Mr Blaine accepted the trust on December
20, and received his appointment on March ..
1881. Secretary Blaine resigned December ~
OF the same year, three months after Garhelds
death.
During his short term as secretary OF state
under tho Garfield administration Mr. Blaine
started his idea OF q peace congress "as an im'
portant and impressive step on the part OF the
United States toward closer relationship Win
our continental neighbors' The hoped for cut
minAtion OF this measure was 70 both promote
the ends OF peace and stimulate American trade.
Gen Garheld's death brought out Mr. Blainot
resignation, enulnk LOT n blulo ms NohacSe.cA
with public Affairs and closing another chapter
in his public career
HIS LAST GREAT WORKS.
After pronouncng q magnificent euogy upon
his dead friend and chief, President Garfield
before congress on February 49, 1882 Mr.. Blaine
retired 10 private life, and commenced his his
torical Twenty Years OF Congress- Before be
could complete the record OF life work he was
again called upon by the republican party FOL
active service, and on June O. 1884, was nomi
mated for president by the republican conven
ton held in Chicago Mr.. Blaine received oi
votes in tho conyentisn To Arthur's T
The campaign that followed was one OF th'
most hotly contested in the annals OF American
politics Blaine's canvass was considered IN
work OF master, but he was defeated by l,lV
votes In New York state This meant the throw
| ing over Of thirty-six electoral votes 10 Cleve
land and his being seated through the eloctern
college by 2iD to is! votes,
The memories OF the ,mplign OF 1898 are To-
fresh in the public mind 10 need more tha
passing notice II was his last campaign In IN
field, as he took no active part In 1892 III
work since 1879 has been heralded ell over th
world He was less radical han In 1851 inhom
Affairs. notably appointments but more aggrei
sive and progressive than ever In foreign rel'
Z tlons
Starting the administration on with plan Q
reciprocity that has proved holding groun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

pected, but when the announcement
came the impression was more striking
than any that has been created by simi
lar news since the death Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Science and skill have furnished him
the weapons Of defense for compnra-
lively long time, but his death has fur
nished the end Of the fight He was Q
doomed man from the start, and to all
intents, he has been dead man foi
these many days past His mind has
been almost blank for weeks, his lucid
moments having been but few and al
times far between; but his physical
frame has withstood the ravages Of
wasting disease until now
Dating from the cradleto the tomt
Mr. Blaine's sixty-three years have beer
active oiiek All the trials and tribula,
tions that fall to the lot Of public
man have been his, and have earned fol
him the peaceful ending OF a careel
which closed when life's candle made
its last flicker yesterday.
Mr.. Blaine, on his deathbed, was sur
rounded, Just as he has been almost In
oessantly for weeks, by those who wcr'
nearest and dearest 10 him. In fact !
was only his own family and thos'
very closely associated with them tina
have been permitted 10 see or even hea
from him during the last days OF hi
life. .......
In answer TO the direct question 'Di'
Mr.. Blaine die Of Brights diseaseP' Dr.
Johnston said: "While there has beei
during the last several months evi
dences OF chronic disease Of the kidneys
being form Of what is commonl.
known as Brights disease, yet this wa
not the sole cause Of death. There wer
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

Tor tho anchors Of numberless mercantile craft
that could not succersfully make o lspding IN Q
high protection harbor yet were nevertheiesb IN
danger Of bslng wrecked In free trade reefs
Secretary Blaine opened q clear and nayigaoh
channel for manufacturing ana farming Inter
estA l
This alone has shown an extension Of foreign
trade which amounts 10 over ,0OJ and ai
the same time has reduced iaxhtion Jsl0OO,OO
That the idea germinAted with tho secretary Of
state Is conclusively shown through his efforta
in this direction as for back as 1879, or during
his nrst control Of the state department The
plan has not been unioldcd 70 lis covers and
probably will not DO as long as etory varying
condition must be met, but It's possibilities arr
demonstrated and It's value as factor 70 ma
tional wealth and prosperity seemingly nxcd.
Backed by his previous experience with Chile
Secretary Blainos hand was plainly percepubis
In the settlement OF the Chilean diniculty. The
same pacinc policy that was started by him
during the Garfield administration toward thu
South American republics cropped out Of ever
stage OF tho delicate negotiations and resulted
In bloodloss victory for this country. The ne
gotiations that ended In the admission OF Ameri
can meat products abroad we're conducted b.
the state department.
Through conservative course Secretary
| Blaine arrived a. satisfactory conclusion o
the International qpesiions. srising out Of tn
New Orleans trouble with the Maha. WhA
| threatened 10 become rathor Troublesome In
cident has been 70 thoroughly cleansed from tn
feelings OF tho Italian people that no seed o
hatred fomaina ~ f4iH f.H4tf
Newspaper readers neod not be reminded o
\ what Blaine had done up 70 lastJuno, whom h
resigned as secretary OF state whilo the Mime
apolis convention was assembling Al know 0
J IL Since that time he has contributed large
10 newspapers and magazines, and no leave
! much unfinished literary and historical work
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
MANHOOD e; \, yssEE: EFF: 81 |:

wten all diseases Of the geneave
organs OF either cex uch Nervous Posraton fairg
10 Manhood, Imp ncy, Eghy Emissions, Youthful Errors,
Co In a1iy T. the Tea itestoreS the and
viz OF ynnh, and full TO all who It, Sold 500
PEI boz, soSsa for $780, Dr. Muts Chemical Co., Cleveland o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Surrounded by Members Of His
Devoted Family, Death
Brings Relief After
Weeks Of Patient
Suffering.
Although Expected, the Sad Event
Creates a Profound Sensa-
ton Throughout the
Country.
President Harrison Issues a Procla'
nation Officially Announcing the
Sad Event-Review of the Long
and Eventful Life of the
Distinguished Man.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. james G.
Blaine died at his home in Washington
at IL o'clock yesterday. He suffered a
relapse in the early morning hours and
death soon followed.
The end came peacefully, the eX-sec'
rotary passing from an unconscious
state into that OF death. His wife and
children were at his bedside. An at
tendant stationed at the door of the
mansion 70 answer the inquiries OF the
newspaper correspondents made the an
nouncement. The news spread to the
capitol and throughout the city in q
few minutes. II was everywhere ex'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
,een entertained that hi. life might DO

been entertained that his life might be
prolonged, Since that time, however,
there has been no hope. No effort has
been made to sustain life by the use OF
stimulants, and practically nothing has
been done except to give him his nour-
ishment"
ut was further ascertained from the
physicians that there was nothing
dramatic or sensational in Mr.. Blaine's
last moments There were no last
words He simply faded away.
Yesterday was the regular day for
the meeting Of the cabinet and the
members began to arrive shortly after
the death Of Mr. Blaine had been COM
municated to the president Upon be-
ing informed of the fact they repaired
to the house and left their messages OF
sympathy for Mrs. Blaine and family.
Young Mr.. Blaine was in the act OF
writing note to President Harrison to
inform him OF the event when the pres
ident himself arrived, accompanied by
his private secretary and Secretary OF
State Foster All the rest Of the cabi-
net quickly followed and the excite
ment throughout the city became gen.
eral as the news spread.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
The president has issued the follow
ing proclamation;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Jan "a, 1893 I
II is my painful duty TO announce 10 the peo
pie OF the United States the death OF james
Gillespie Blaine which occurred In this city to
day OF II o'clock. For full generation this
eminent citizen has occupied conspicuous and
influential position in the nation. His first pub
lie service was In the legislature OF his state
Afterwards for fourteen years he was mem
Der Of the national house Representatives anc
was three times chosen Its speaker. In 1875 HI
was elected TO the senate. He resigned his sea
in that body in 1881 TO accept the position OF sec
retary OF state In the cabinet OF President Gar
field. After the tragic death OF his chief he re
signed from the cabinet, and dcvoting himsel
10 literary work gave 10 the public in hh
"Twcnty Years IN Congress" most VALUABLE
and enduring contribution TO our political liter
uture. In March, 1889, he again became soere
tary Of state and continued 10 exercise this OF
flee until June, 1892.
His devotion 10 inc public interests MI
marked ability and his exalted patriotism hav'
won for him the gratitude and affection OF BIZ
countrymon and the admiration OF the world
In the varied pursuits Of legislation, diplomacy
and literature, his genius hls added new lustr
to American citizenship. As suitable cxpres
sion OF the national appreciation OF his grea
public services, and OF the general sorrow cause'
| by his death, direct that on the day OF his fu
neral all the departments OF the executive
branch OF the government OF Washington b
closed and that on all public b .ildings through
out the United States the national nag shall b
displayed at half stan; and that for period 0
thirty days the department OF state be drape
| IN mourning. BENJAMIN HARRISON
BY the President,
john W. FOSTER Secretary of State
Both houses of congress adjourned oI
the announcement of Mr.. Blaine
death.
90. n r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-17
@atb fir Matter.

gor iiber so Sabren i6on murbe
Mtrs. WinslDm's Soothing : SDrup
bpn MiQioner BON Mtiitte.n beim 3abs
men Der &inber %angetpenbet. Wirft bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas 9areien eines
&inbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
bOr 9@mer3en peint2 Wenn 10, lafe
iofort cine Glai9e BON nMrs. Winsz
Ions Soothing Syrup" bolen. Sein
Wertb 1T unbe3ablbar. Us mirb Dem
fleinen 2~eibenben fufort 2inberung berz
i6afen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fetn 3neifel bariiber. @s beilt
9pfenterD unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen uub bic Mierer, beleitigt Winbs
&olif, ermei9t ben @aumen, perbins
bert @ntaiinbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
Sptem. nMrs. @inslops Soothing
Sprup" fir 3abnenbe &inber 1T ange=
nebm in @ef@mad un6 bas &eeept
itammt BON eineut Der beiten tpeibli9en
Qerate in ben Ser. Staten. @s 1T bel
allen 9ruggiiien in Der 9an5en Welt gu
baben. Breis 25 Gents per Glai9e.
&auft ri9tS anberes, aIs Mrs. Mins>
Ions S%ootbingse SHRUB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-17
= 8.

= Sbomas 8. Nugen: mirb aaer
Mabrf9einli6teit nod aud. in Der
Staatss @ampagne BON 1894 Der Bans
nertrdger Der Bopuliften iein.
- 9as BON Der 2egislatur in ibrer
lebten Sibung angenommene @onetts
2an beftimmte, baB bic giienbabnges
feli9aften berpfi6tet iein follten, lire
Nftienausgaben regiftriren gu laFen.
9ies GefeB 1T iebt In &raft getreten,
aber feline Der Observation-Disclosures
bat bis ieBt Wiene gema6t, fi6 ben
8effimmunseu befelben gu untere
perfen.
Golgenbe 3uderplanaer babeu
fib bon Col. 8urfe, benz 8innenfteuers
gommifdr, 2icenaen ausftelen laRen
unb babe1 ben borausii9tli9en @rtrag
ibrer a1 ernartenbe 3uder grnte in
folgenber Meife angegeben: 6. $.
Cunningham. Sort 8enb Co., 6 Mils
lionen pfunb; ". g. MiqiS, 8ro3os
ria Co., 81 Milionen pfunb; 8. u.
@lis, Sort 8enb Co., 3 Milionen
pfunb; s. %. Soufe, Sort 8enb Co.,
u Miaionen pfunb unb s. s. Sans
ferslp, s. 8. GumarS, Wm. Malterz
ION unb Ball, Sut6ins & Co., fdmmts
lid in Braaoria Co., fopie AIRS. 3.
unb %. 3. Gielbs bon Sort
8enb So. unb %. S%unobant bon @os
Co., auii6en lie 100000 bis
100000 gfunb.
Sn @eorgetomn baben bic
@ountpsg ommifdre bic 8%eranfaltung
our Nbfimmung iiber bic Srage Der
@ountp= probibition bis auf Melteres
9ie Yetitionen fiir bic Nb>
baltung elmer iolden Wabl finb iibri>
gems ni@t BON @eprgetomn ausgegans
gen. fonbern BON Quito, Stranger unb
&ounb Sod.
= Sn eiuaelnen Sbeilen bon BAL
grodett unb peeoS @puntp
berrf6t nod INNER groBe 3rodenbeit.
4n @ras feblt es gdnali9 unb bas
gieb lebt arsi@lieBli6 BON Wesquite
bpbnen.
- Sn Tietoria tpurbe Der poliaift
OILERS ermprbert unb man glaubt iebt
benz M6r6er auf Der Spur gu iein.
Ser 8iebai4ter SEQ. %. @eit
BON 2ipe Dat @ountD f9loB einen
8iebpertauf nit Der Girma Snift &
So. in Chicago ab, in benz es fi6 nm
&opf 8ieb banbelte. @r err
belt bafir bic Summe BON 1903, 900.
0as' 8ieb wurbe in 8eebiae einges
fAifft.