davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
complications ia Nevada.

sANFaAScfsoo, Jan IS. RI NJ. Clarke,
cs.aitorney general Of Nevada, says that
tic legislature Of chat state 10 an illegal
body, not having been elected on the
bniie d population, He saye . quea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16

wiTn Ely's Cream Balm child can
be- treated without pain and with pcr.
feet safety II cures catarrh, hay fever
and colds In tho head II ls'oaSily ap.
piled into the nostrils and gives iinne.
diaio rollei. Price 90 cents. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
Pretty cold hi nrnxtou.

oNIVW VtNIIuN ".
Tuesday night got away with former
records for cold nights in this section.
The mercury dropped to twenty-five be-
low zero, and in some parts Of the coun-
ty even lower notch is said to have
been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
nEoruREs FoR FARMRRs.

Two WSskH Course Free at the West Viz
gala UniyerSity- Chance for ths
IillsF Of tho Soil.
The following announcementirom the
Vest Virginia University Is OF interest
tothe farmers Of the states
In order to meet a possible demand
among the progressive farmers Of the
state, especially the young men, for in
formation both scientific and practical
upon matters Of daily interest TO agrl'
culturists, there has been arranged .
short course OF lectures by teachers and
workers in the university and expert
ment station, which are intended to
I give in q condensed form the results OF
study and experiment in the various
subiectspertainlng to the practical work
OF the farm,
y No charges will be made for this
course Of lectures. They are absolutely
free TO any person in West Virginia
who will attend them, The only, ex'
penses will BIO the necessary travelling
expenses and cost Of board and lodging
in Morgantown OF those who attend,
Board and lodging will cost from IS DO
TO "a 90 per week. The lectures will
begin on Wednesday, February 9Th,
1893, and continue through Tuesday,
February 2lst, 1893, there being four
lectures, one hour in length, each day
except,sunday,
All persons attending these lectures
must enroll, either by letter or IN
naFaon. AldfaAR
$3.50" n AS Ir,,n,,,, pra.idank
MoERahloWh, w W.
FARMERs' SHORT r E9ySksE IN AsAiOoI'
,,,nv,,,.v Ssnar ,,vs ,sa,
o " sois auea'op rEuA FIJI & B. BroWa
chemiStry Of tho Soil Dr. r. ], j. de Roode
4. Mobilization Of the Soil by Cultivation,
VI u n ayers
,dn,.,naso ' 'N %, n n Iohnson
Z Fnpetion ~ iSe soii IN Plant Produo,
yH.tIii;s;: AMI asSS;ss IL; Il a. A. ROYCE NSs
Z, Science and Art OF horticulture Mr. \, w. Raue
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO-
i. Relations Of Geology to AgrlculIure,...,,.
B what a an Insont9 MI x. i. Hopkins
8. The Atmosphefo Ia III Rotations TO Agrl,
culture, Prof. a. y; Whltehill
\ y Mhat Is INSTRUMENTATION ). W. naFusS"
SATURDAY PgHRUARy H.
SoSd and y "a q t. !; r. Fl RSaS
s''4S'N'' 4uN V'us''N''''SN Mr.. 4. i. Hopkins
a. Rotation Of Crops......,....Col. D. D. johnson
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
i. Herodity in Animals Prof.. j. W, Hartlgan
d Theofies NJ ileSGerit III Plants Mi. i. " Rane
& Stock BFeedIS ......"..CoI. D. b. johnson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
A Menther Pronleex.

7GggdrEs Valley Ner& w
This cold spell has lasted now about
six weeks, and yet we see no sign OF
break Old weather prognosticators
say "when she does break she breaks
for good"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16

Lady Tennyson has been for several
years great invalid, and has passed
most Of her latter life lying on o sofa.
She is sweet, afectionate old lady,
and in her youth was very pretty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16

1t is reported that our own Middle
Island creek is gorged with ice for a dis.
lance OF six miles at Its mouth. 1t will
take big body OF water to move it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16
WE wEATMnN IN rAE srATE.
ls Inches of snow.


UlVIVI 4NIKU UOWNW IWKB'
We are now experiencing the coolest
weather Of the winter so lar, Snow to
the depth OF about IS inches lays on
the ground and it is difficult to accom-
plish out door work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16

RinotUOod Journal
The temperature the past two weeks
excites a suspicion that The mercury
has been taking drop too much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-16

eenvflls Pathfinder.

1t appears that on account Of the
snowless winters Of several years past,
about all tho sleighs and sleds Of this
country were chopped up for stove
wood. They are SO scarce that one is q
sight,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
is THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE
sM0RE BONDS2
MORE BONDS?

There has been considerable dis
cussion of this subject pro and con
for some time past; and it seems to
be settled at last. A short time ago
the committee on judiciary was en-
powered by congress to investigate
the subject, and that committee in It's
report says:
Under section OF Che act Of January Ia,
1875, there is no limitation upon the author
ity of the secretary Of tho treasury TO sell
bonds for the purposes of redemption under
this act, but the prOCeeds derived from such
sales cannot be used for other than redemp-
tion purposes.
This is all the authority that Wall
street or it's agent, the secretary Of
the treasury, could desire. If this re-
port states the facts correctly, the
secretary may go into the market at
any time and sell bonds for gold with
which to redeem any Of the forms Of
so.called government Indebtedness
outstanding, except the greenbacks,
whose redemption ls now prohibited
by law. 1t may pe done for the re-
demption of silver certificates GER
tainly, and this IS one Of the questions
that have been in controversy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

treasury vaults and supplying any
further needs for the work by the
issue Of legal tender government cur
rency. By SO doing employment
would be afforded to idle labor, and
the currency needed to facilitate our
vast commerce would be supplied
without cost TO the people. On any
other basis we are opposed to the
whole scheme from beginning to end.
It is another scheme to rob the many
for the benefit Of the few.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

able exchange Of labor for labor, but are
severely opposed to the exchange Of
created wealth by labor for deluding de-
ceptions entirely valueless to the pro-
ducer.
Our present modes Of trading are de-
lusion to the worthy, active members Of
society, while it is continually enrich
ing the vagabonds who are engaged in
swindling honest victims and perverting
the public on economic questions. These
are simple facts understood by many Of
our best informed thinkers, yet the way
out is not so easily apprehended by all.
Hence we propose step by step to advance
thoughts which shall aid IN reaching the
proper solution of the industrial problem
by rule Of universal and complete CO.
operation. Civilization will soon come
to nRught and government end In chaos
il labor is ignored. The power lies in the
hands Of the producers Will we help
ourselves? The ballot is but secondary
consideration. The equitable exchange
Of labor is the subject most worthy the
attention and study of every toiling
human. Willyou help us to investigate
it and bring the matter before the public
as rapidly as possible? We hope you
win. q. 2. ERNST.
Olathe, Kas,, January IS, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
Decisions Of the President of the State
Alliance.

l. All sub-Alliances will be governed
by the state constitution Of 1892, prob
ably during the whole Of 1893.
2. All sub and county Alliances elect
their regular officers for the ensuing year
at their regular meeting in January, or
as soon thereafter as the law becomes
known.
3. In electing delegates to the county
Alliance, sub-Alliances may double the
former number, as it is contemplated to
SO change the law as to accomplish this
result.
4. Members having lost their member
ship can be restored to their own ALI
ance by vote, examination, and paying
% cents dues, or to another Alliance.
when their own is defunct, by obtaining
a certificate signed by several former
members of the Alliance who certify that
they know him to be member in good
standing, stating the facts. A commit
tee may examine and test him and prove
his knowledge Of the unwritten work,
and this application may be received in
lieu of demit and accompanied by "a fee
of % cents.
5. Two or more Alliances may consoli-
date in the following manner: Obtain
permission of the state president to con-
solidate. One of the sub-Alliances then
votes to surrender its charter and to con-
solidste with the other, and the other
must vote to receive all the members of
the surrendering Alliance. A copy of
the vote must be transmitted to the sec
retary of the State Alliance, endorsed on
the back of the surrendered charter,
with the date Of its surrender and con-
solidation thereon.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
BLOSSOM MOUsR.

Opposite Union Depot Kansas City, No.
The Blossom House Is convenient to
all parts OF the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. 1t is Just across the
street from the union depot just the
place 70 meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom HouSa
their headquarters when IN the city. arrl
their general place Of meeting When ~.
GSndlng conventions ahgoad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The meeting called by the repub-
lican committee of Jewell county to
discuss the situation IN Topeka
adopted strong resolutions condemn
ing the course of the republican rump
house and sustaining the governor
and the Populists IN everything they
have done. Will the Capital make a
note of this?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

Irwin Bros. & Co. solicit the consign-
ments OF stock from our stockmen, farm
ers and shippers. They give close per-
sonsl attention to the business sent
them, and answer carefully all CORE
spondence from those needing informa-
tion or market reports.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

A FEW rotten eggs judiciously thrown
among the Populist revolutiOnists in Kan
sas would have salutary effect.
Democrat, January 13, 1893.
Nothing revolutionary or subver-
sive Of liberty or free speech about
that Oh, no, republicans are law
abiding people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER has
again taken charge of the Iowa Trib-
ttne and its columns will once more
exhibit the imprint of his personality.
He Is one of the sblest writer's in our
party, and the ADVOCATE is glad to
see him again in the editorial chair.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The State Journal says the resolu-
tions it published from Jewell county
we're not adopted. Whether the mis-
statement is Intentional or not, it is a
misstatement just the same The
resolutions were adopted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
Genuine Cooperation Labor Exchange.

our minds have much to do with the &C
tions Of the body, and together they con-
troll the destiny Of men. II we allow
ourselves to be hoodwinked by bundle
Of abSurdities, then we can expect but an
Improbable outcome. Why can we not
meet in our various organizations and
harmonic in cooperative spirit and ar
rive at fair and equitable conclusion, so
that all may find the right track which
leads to progress and unbounded pros
perity?
So much is said about the alien owner
ship Of land, the control Of railroads, the
increase Of the circulating medium, and
dozen other propositions which seem
to greatly interest many Of our people of
Kansas, and the entire union, to some ex-
tent, yet we fear the masses have not yet
found the true remedy. These subjects
are fast becoming the most attractive
features Of our general conversation, and
when connected with political discussion
engage the attention of our thinking
population, male and female. These are
questions OF vital Importance, and should
be properly weighed by cooperative
thinkers. On the whole, men are apt to
be led off by the first plausible state
ment, therefore it is best to hear all sides
and consider we'll ere hasty action is
taken. The cooperative work, which
can best be advanced by cooperative
study, must be discussed in the various
organizations, and the concentrated
thought will point to the most essential
mode Of action.
We should prefer to give condensed re-
marks upon this subject; but as all
minds are not in the proper frame to
draw correct conclusions, it is thought
best to prepare the searching elements
to meet on common ground. The time
spent in getting the great mass Of in
quirlng thought concentrated upon the
main issue before the people is not in
vain. II the change were brought on too
rapidly, the result might prove fatal to
those it were aimed to relieve. The great
minds OF the common people must be
kept we'll balanced, and they will then
be in condition to meet any emergency.
By the proper exchange Of thought at
regular public meetings much can be &C.
complished on this line.
The making of good country roads is
much sgitated Of late, and more or less
interests us all; therefore let it be con-
sidered in the proper light with due care
that there shall not be any more interest
bearing bonds issued in country where
the people love freedom. Interest bear
ing bonds and perfect liberty cannot
abide in the same government. By a
proper cooperation every necessary and
luxury of life which human mind can
devise and labor can produce may be en-
ioyed by the worthy and industrious
mortal. The philosophy Of true coop
Grafton is the most correct and can
remedy more Of the evils now existing
than any other one proposition sgltsted
by the American people. By this system
we will harm no one who deals justly and
mercifully with his fellow men, yet the
schemer, the speculstor, the monopolist,
and all unjust dealers will be restrained
from plundering the unsuspecting peace
full producer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

SoMn enterprising reporter ought to get
the views Of Herr Most on the situation in
Kansas. Herr is doubtless in great glee
and would say some meaty things. gS.-Law-
renOe World.
Not at all necessary. We get the
opinions Of the republican press every
day and they fill the bill.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01
THE ROAD IMPROVEMENT sCHEME.


a road department. and the issue Of
bonds to carry on the proposed i'm
provsments. The following is the
petition that has been and Is now
being circulated for the establish
ment of this road department:
10 the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
TcsentGtiUeS IN Congress assembled:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of the
United States, hereby most respectfully Pc
tition that there be founded in the city Of
Washington, in the District of Columbia, q
road department, similar to the agricultural
department., for ths purpose of promoting
knowledge in the art Of constructing and
maintaining roads; and We ask that in such
department. provision be made for teaching
students 30 they may become skilled road
engineers.
In connection with this road department
we request that there be established per-
manent exhibit in which shall be shown
sections Of roads illustrating various meth
ods Of construction and also the best road
materials and machinery.
We further petition that congress appro-
pirate funds sufficient to erect building at
che Worlds Columbian Exposition for the
purpose Of q comprehensive road exhibit.
It seems that these petitions are
not being signed and returned quite
as promptly as desired, and an sd-
dress has therefore been issued
which the press Of the country is
asked to publish, and which will
probably appear in many papers,
urging those who have received them
to secure as many signatures as possi-
bic and return them at an early date
We take pleasure in quoting from
that address the following paragraph,
which speaks for itself:
The petition for national road depart
mens at Washington has been signed by
thousands OF prominent citizens through
out She United States. Among the more
distinguished names may be mentioned
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio; Gov. Russell, Of
Massachusetts,, Gov. Fifer, of Illinois; Gov.
Toole, Of Montana; Gov. Humphrey, Of
Kansas; Gov. COlcord, Of Nevada; Gov.
Smith, Of New Hampshire; Gov. Mckinney,
OF Virginia, and Gov. Millette, Of South Da-
kota. It has been endorsed by chambers Of
commerce and boards Of trade, by trade
unions and labor organizations, by banks
and corporations and by all sorts and con-
ditions Of men.
There is something truly pathetic
in the interest manifested by politi-
clans bankers, corporations and
boards Of trade in the improvement
az public roads in the country. Coun-
try people will undoubtedly recog-
nize in this movement the great
regard the distinguished" citizens
above named and the great banks,
corporations and boards Of trade To-
Gated in the cities of this country,
have for the welfare Of their fellow
citizens in the rural districts. Were
il not for the other part of the prop
osition = the issue of government
bonds TO carry on the contemplated
improvements, thereby affording a
basis for the continuance of the ma
tiOnal banking system-this interest
In the rural districts might not be SO
active
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-01

The ADvOOATH for Legislative news
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
USE DANA's sARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


A family excursion to the Worlds Fair
will be run via the L, " R. R., Monday,
October ?. Train will leave Shenandoah at
7:26 a. IN. and arrive at Niagara Falls at 7;30
p m, where excursionists will remain over
night, affording an opportunity to see the
Falls. Leaving Niagara at 10 a. m, the train
will reach Detroit at p. m. leaving the
latter place at 9 p. m. and arriving at Chicago
at a, m. sleepers can be had from Detroit
to Chicago at the cost of S1.OO berth. Pas
sengers can return via B. & o. r. R., thus
afording them an opportunity to visit Wash
ington, D. c., where Congress is now in
session. Fare for the round trip is $3.50,
Tickets good until Nov. 10, 1888 Q. P,
Heller, travelling passenger agent of the
L. V. R. R., will accompany the excursionists
to Chicago, and see that the wants Of the
party are attended to while en- route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
THIRDEDITION
MAHANOY PLANE.

The conduct Of the youngsters on our
streets at night is getting to be something un-
besrable and certainly should not be toler
ated in any civilized community, Not un-
frequently are people insulted by the gang
that is accustomed to congregate about the
corners every evening and who make use Of
language which is anything but refined.
Something ought to be done to abate this
nuisance.
The attempt to erect steam heating ap.
paratus under the school building of the East
ward has resulted in failure, owing TO the
unfavorable condition of the ground, which
will admit Of no solid foundation. The ex-
pertinent will now bo tried here where the
elements are supposed to be more favorable.
Considering the present height under the
building, an excavation several feet deep will
be necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan left for Shamokin
Sunday, where they intend to make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Agnes Powers who has been sojourn-
ing among friends here for the past few weeks
returned to her home in Philadelphia on
Tuesday. She was accompanied by Misses
Mary Brehony and Nora McGrath.
The funeral of Matthew Sheeran, whose
lifeless body was found in the sulphur creek
Sunday morning, took place Tuesday, Mr..
Sheeran had been absent from his home since
Friday evening. On Saturday search was
instituted as to his whereabouts, but to no
avail. Sunday, while John Catlow was
taking his morning walk, he espied the body
in the creek short distance below the spot
where Casey's old house used to stand The
news spread rapidly and soon large crowd
gathered round. Deputy Coroner Enterline
was notified Immediately and, after holding a
post-mortem examination, impauelled jury
which was to meet Wednesday but for some
reason the meeting was postponed Deceased
leaves a wife and three children. His re-
mains were taken in the electric cars to
Ashland, where interment was made.
Messrs. John and Lawrence Conners, both
former residents of town, but now Of New
Jersey, are spending a few days at the
parental home.
Councilman Haggerty and Supervisor
Collins were viewing the streets Thursday.
The employees OF Bear Ridge colliery re-
ceived their pay for the latter part o.
August on Friday.
Thomas McCauley has moved to fine new
residence on Gaughan avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
"'Print
Department.
POTTsvrGuB, PA,

We have just received one case of Dress
Ginghsms, fall styles, at Sic per yard. None
better in the market for 12lc a yard.
One case Of White Apron Checks, regular
10c quality; sale price 5lc per yard.
One case Of fancy Turkey Red Calicos, worth
Sc yard; GALE price sc yard.
One case Of best made, fall styles, Dress
Calicos, in short lengths, from 10 to 20 yards
in piece, at sc per yard
American Sateens l5c quality; sale price 10c
a yard.
French Sateens, 2Oc quality, sale price 12lc
yard.
French Sateens 25c quality, sale price zoe
a yard
French Sateens, 37lc quality, sale price 25c
a yard
Apron Ginghams reduced to 33c a yard
Oriental Cords, regular price 12!c, sale price
&c yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-25
BIAIZEVILLE.

Thomas Mclaughlin, who is confined to
the hospital with a very sore foot, is not yet
able to get around.
Considerable excitement prevailed here on
Tuesday morning last owing to the reported
disappearance of Grandmother Mclaughlin.
The old lady is very eccentric on account of
old age and has mania for roaming through
the woods in search of berries or whatever is
in season. At noon on Monday she left to
pick berries on the Frackville mountain.
When she did not return at night her people
became alarmed and instituted search for
her. All night they looked, but in vain.
The next morning the report spread and the
searching party was increased. At noon she
was found near New Castle completely tagged
out. She was endeavoring to get home.
1t was afterward learned that she became
tired in the woods and concluded to call on
her sou at Frackville. When there she in
uuired for his home, She was shown by
some boys to the home of another McLaugh-
lin at the farther end of town. She refused
further assistance and started out herself.
Instead of coming home she strayed in the
direction of New Castle, with the result
above stated. She has not yet fully re-
covered from the effects of her exhausting
jaunt
Mrs. VIM Middleton has returned home
after spending a few days with Branchdale
friends
Miss Bridget Coyne, Of Ashland, is visiting
her parents here.
Mr.. Kane, bright young man Of Pittston
was the guest of the McKeon family Thurs
day.