davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

New AdvertIsements.
Probate OF Will,
Gospel Ilymns-C II Quimby
80 sun0l Birycle-k. HOge,
supply HOusu-Irimble q luiZ.
Rare Business OppoTnnlty-RO i Zane,
Notice TO Wafer Consumers,
Meeting Of Chamber OF Commerce,
List OF Letters Remaining IN the posiotiGe,
Atlantic Tea Company-Eighth Page,
A Telegram-Stone Il ThomRS-Eighth Page
Just Think-D. Gundling & Co,-FliIh Page.
Restaurant for Sale
FiRt Presbyterian Church.
Fourth Street NJ. T. Church.
Wanted-GOOd Cook.
LoSt-Papers III Envelope,
Fruit Farm for Sale.
Don't Drink Muddy Water-Ewing Bros
Fine Picture Frames Nicolls Art store
Look out for Moth-R II. List
New GOOds-C II, Wheeler & Son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

IF you cannot sea and need speotaoles
you should call on Us and have your eyes
tested without charge. We have the finest
Instruments and moro experience than any
other OpticlRn in the State, and guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB w, GRUBB,
JewBler and OptiClan,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
CLuB ORDERS.

Wo will pay freight on all orders
amounting TO $40 Sugar oxceptcd) to
any railroad station or river landing 200
miles from any Of our stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

Granulated Sugar, 20 lb,. for....$i 90
Standard A Sugar, 81 lbs ior.... 90
Now Orleans Clarified, 20 lbs for. 90
Carolina Rice, now, 8 lbs. ior.". rs
Sultana Prunes, now, 9 lbs fora. rs
Valincla Raisins, new, lbs ioro. rs
English Currants, new, 4 lbs for. 25
Gloss Starch, o lbs foro""...n. %
Rolled Oats, 0 lbs ior"....".."". rs
Table Peaches, per can """""". is
Bartlett Pears, cans for.""".. 25
Peas, 1 cans ior,n",. ".,".""""" IS
Standard Sugar Corn, per Can.m. Oo
OIL Surdinos, por car.".. u...."m Ob
Gold Dust, por packnge....,."" %
Clothes Pins, per dozen. OF
Carpet Tacks, s o., per boxo""" OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
ATLANTIC TEA co.
Atlantic Tea Co.
Tea Importers and Coffee Roasters,

We have always found tho best way
to reduce heavy stocks 10 to lower
prices. Remember every article sold
by us Is guaranteed TO DO just what We
represent 1t to be and in no case do we
advertise goods not in stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
THAT ARE IRRESISTIBLE !

Our Great Discount overcoat Sale the past two
weeks. the most successful ever inaugurated at
the earnest solicitation of our numerous patrons
we will continue it one week longer. Remember
% per cent discount on any overcoat in the
house. The same discount will apply to all Win
ter underwear. Buy for future use. It'll pay you
big dividends on the investment
Every nook and corner is filling up fast with
the freshest Spring Novelties. The little ones will
head the list this spring for Stylish Clothes,
Don't be backward about taking peep at what
we are going to show for this Spring The ground
hog has missed its shadow an early spring is pre-
dcted. Call and see what we are doing in the
way Of getting ready for it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

is money lost. Time saved is money
saved. Time and money can DO saved
by using the Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk in your recipes for Gus.
tards, Puddings and Sauces. Try 1t and
DO convinced. Grocers and druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
Ghs G4telIiqsurea;
New Advertiser ept

Ofllcol Nos. a5 ana - Fourteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

|. G. DILLON & Co. arc selling fine
high grade silk Umbrellas at 81 81 each,
original price s., 50 and 81 each.
Special Piano sale.
Second Hand
and
Slightly Used
Pianos
in Perfect Order
Must Be
Sold at Once.
Prices
Very Low
and
Terms Easy.
r. W. BANNER & Co.,
1910 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

A great offer: CSC for choice of 5000
highly polished Steel Scissors and Shears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

The Hawaiian case now becomes
case of justice against lingo.-Sioux
Falls ArgaS-Leader.
Mr.. Reed has given the nation service
by pointing out some of the most fla
grant flaws in the protection argument
Sioux Falls ArguS-Leader.
A good many hogs are eating wheat
now, while their neighbors suffer for
any kind of bread. No matter how
hard up, you can divide little The
Huronite.
The party whip is losing its power. A
man may be a good, true Republican
and vote a scratched ticket And it
means greater proficiency and economy
in the administration of affairs.-Dell
Rapids Tribune.
He (Cleyeland) declined to speak until
facts could be obtained, and when he
received them has placed them before
congress and the people in manner
that is so characteristic of his honesty
and integrity Sturgis Advertiser.
The Republican spell0inders are just
now dropping other interesting subjects
to howl about the injustice of admitting
Utah, while they ignore the fact that
according to the last census Utah has
100000 population, while the neighbor-
ing state Of Wyoming, admitted during
the last ADMINISTRATION. has but 60,000.-
Armour Herald.
Today both North and South Dakota
are bankrupt, while the latter is COM
PEELED to levy an illegal tax of 2% mills
in order to keep the machinery of its
state government from coming to a
standstill. But all this counts for moth
ing with these new aSpirants. for state
hood. Nothing short of getting their
own fingers burned Will satisfy them.--
YanktOn Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

The prospect Of getting rid of the
PopulIsts no sooner becomes assured
than another pest-the Russian cactus
appears IN the state.-Fargo Repub-
lican.
The saddest thing connected with
this festive season is the sight of pre-
historic rooster III butcher shop. with
spurs au inch and half long, masquer-
aiding as a spring chicken.-Fargo Re-
publican.
One such blight as a Populist ad-
ministration ought to be sufficient to
punish the people for all sins of commits
sion and omission, past. present and for
ever in the future.-Grand Forks Her
aid.
Keep in mind this saying of Senator
Jones. of Nevada: the world cannot
wait for the correction of abuses by
those who are profiting by them. In the
nature OF things, all movements for re-
form must be initiated by those who
cannot lose by the installation of JUS
tice." Fargo Forum.
The people are to be humbugged
again with frivolous technicallties, and
worked up to a heated sentiment on
questions which have little real connec-
ton with the causes which have paisied
and paraiyzed the prosperity of the
whole country. That seems 10 be the
programme III congress on the part of
tile Republican leaders Qn relation to
the Wilson bilD.-Jamestown Alert.
The fact that the last legislature
wrongfully voted unnecessary appro-
priationS is no excuse for Coy. Short
ridge, by his signature as executive of
the state. saddiing these burdens on the
people, which, together with the gross
miSmanagement of the administration,
are making the state government the
laughing stock of the country.-Grand
Forks Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
SHANGHAI DEMOCRATS.

Shanghai Democrats are merely men
who obey forces they cannot sense.
They feel the effect OF changes whose
operations they cannot see. They i'm
agine they are safely moored to their
old landing place when the tides have
swung them free and drifted them into
strange waters. They do not realize
that they have ceased to be Democrats
and are now paternalists. Lacking the
intelligence to perceive their present
true relations, they should be told
firmly and kindly that they should 90
where they belong; that they are not
Democrats and are Republicans; that
they are positive injury to the DEM
ocracy, just as defaulting cashier is an
injury to the church of which he has
been pillar" They should be assured
that they will not be missed. and that for
each one who makes room by departing
two will come in who have been deferred
from coming by tie uncertainty the
Shangnais caused. Their own self-re-
spect should impel them to this course
without waiting for kick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
NORTHWESTERN VIEWS

On the plea that the state is all out or
meat Gov. Waite would set the legisla-
tive dog to barking at a woodchuck mole.
Denver Coli Times.
The average Republican partisan
cares little for facts and less for truth
when they obstruct his political pur-
poses.-Helena (MonrO independent
The man who gets mad at what ths
newspapers say about him should re-
turn thanks three times day for whas
the newspapers know about him and
don't say.-Fairffeld Io.) journal.
The senate will probably wish to talk
for weeks on the Wilson bill. SO the
sooner it gets to them from the house
the sooner the matter may be settled and
business permitted to resume.-Superior
tWis.) Leader.
Has any one ever heard OF a working
man going before the committee that
framed the Mckinley law and asking
for high tariff on any article of mer-'
chandlse or manufacture?-Burlin
Qo.l Gazette. :
Because some pampered factory closes
its doors during the next month or so,
DO not jump at the conclus ion that fear
of reduced tariff is the cause. Thera
is such a thing as getting up false
scare. Seattle (Wash.) Telegraph.
The people of Colorado and Oregon
are now paJI the penalty which wis
dom intiictS upon folly. They permitted
two political Quacks TO break into the
executive chair, and must now answer
to their best Judgment for it.-Councu
Bluffs Qo) Globe.
If the mulct can be enforced In all
portions Of the state where the prohib-
TORY law cannot be enforced, it is
probably the solution of the liquor
problem that twill best serve the cause
of temperance and mUfality."-DeS
Moines 1o) Register.
Every patriotic heart must have felt a
thrill of enthusiasm over Mr.. Cleve-
government that it seeks to do Justice in
all things" We will hear less from Re-
publicans hereafter on the Hawaiian
matter.-Charles City Qo.) Citizen.
The Missouri senators will oppose the
confirmation Of Gen. HarriSon'S brother
for the surveyorship of Kansas City be-
cause, they say, ne voted the Republi-
can ticket at the last election. Aud vet
Brother Scott Harrison refused to ac-
cept an office under the last administra-
ton because he was Democrat
coma (Wash.) News.
The income tax is giving the WAYS
ana means committee no end Of bother.
1t isn't the principle so much as the ap-
plication of the principle which voorhees,
the reformers. This is very commoni
occurrence in politics. The ''reformers'a'
find that this is very practical people
living in very practical age.-Sioux
City Qo.) journal.
Let not political economists be for
ever prating about the manufacturers
as though he alone existed in the indus
trial world. Let them give thought to
that other numerous class who form the
backbone Of the country and who fOr
years have borne unnecessary burdens
might get rich quickly.-OShkOsh {Wis.)
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
AUDITOR BIERMANN.

There appears to be no doubt but that
the auditor &c ted under the powers con-
ferred upon him by law as understood
by him and his predecessors, and that if
his action was illegal it was neverthe-
less In good falth.-St. Paul Broad Axe.
The document (Blermann's defense),
which appears candid and honest
enough on its face, goes to show that in
selling the lands at private sale he was
only doing what had been the custom
of his predecessors for years, ana his
appraisal of value as fair one as could
be arrived at. He shows letters and
statements to substantiate his claims.
and is certainly entitled to a fair hear
g.-Fairmont News.
Fromshis (BIermnan's) statement it is
clear that he followed in the path of
his predecessors in office, and acted
strictly i'll accordance with the reports
of the state appraisers of the timber
growing on tile land. 1t is equally
plain, however, that the stumpage was
sold at too low price. and we are glad
to see the whole affair ripped up. In
this county under Braden's regime
thousands of dollars were tilched from
the state school fund by illegal sales of
school land, and it is not right to make
MI. Biermann the sole scapegoat.-
Litchfeld Independent.
In his official capacity, Mr.. Bier
mann's actions have been above re-
proacb. In the private sale of the pine
lands made by him he followed the
precedent established by the preceding
state auditor and sanctioned by the
opinion of the attorney general. which
declared that by the General Laws of
1885 discretionary power was vested in
the state auditor III cases of this kind.
Backed by these authorities, he faith
fully and fearlessly performed the duties
devoIving upon him, and, despite the
harassments OF the hounds, he has adj
hered to his course with answering
Integrity. Those who have given the
pine land troubles even brief consid-
Grafton unhesitatingly decide that Mr..
Biermann's action was amply warrant
ed.-Winona Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs OF physical being, will attest
The value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts On the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III 5Cc and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed Or every
package, also the name. Syrup Of Figs.
..l.d being we'll informed, yon wili not
,ceti any substitute if Offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28

Russia. She is practically unassailabIe
from the north; on the Mediterranean
it is to her interest to maintain friendly
relations with Russia and France, aud,
if possible, with Great Britain as we'll.
1t is evident that Curing the coming
three or four years three will be gil
gantic battle between the great powers
of Europe. The alignment of forces
has not yet been definitely arranged.
but it is reasonably certain that Russia
and France will join hands. and Will
probably be assisted by Italy. Great
Britain will defend her Mediterranean
possessions to the utmost against all
corners, and may be compelled to play
lone hand i'll these waters, with the pos
sible assistance of Turkey, which may
be of effective use on the Dardanelles.
When the contest comes, as come 1T
must, it will probably settle for all time
the status of the nations of Europe. 1t
will not be a contest of armies alone,
but the navies will bear prominent
part, if they are not the chief factors in
the arbitrament.
+ The naval preparations of the powers,
now actively in progress, will be watched
with keen interest on this side of the
Atlantic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
RAILROADING PEOPLE TO
Warehouses;.

THE GLOBE is glad to learn that
habeas corpus proceedings are to be
instituted to inquire into the commit
ment of Editor Hoskins, of the Alliance
Advocate. 20 the insane asylum at Fer
gus Falls. The Otter Tail county au-
thorities seem to have an easy way of
getting rid of Objectionable people by
sending them TO the insane asylum.
They recently attempted to incarcerate
Mrs. Blaisdell, perfectly sane woman.
in the asylum, and pow follow up the
same line of work with MIR. Hoskins.
No reasonable person has any defense
to make for Mr.. Hoskins' attacks, in
his paper, upon the credit of the Fergus
Falls financial institutions. The fact
that in spite of these outrageous at
tacks, made at a critical financial period,
the banks were not affected, shows that
no one believed them. During the late
panic breath of suspicion, il it came
from reliable source, was sufficient to
carry down institutions which otherwise
were strong. 1t was an offense akin to
acrime for newspaper to pursue the
course of Mr.. HOskins. and doubly so
when the attacks were manlfestly mali
cious and designed for political effect.
No citizen, and especially newspa-
per editor, has right to falsely assail
the standing of financial institutions at
any time. and especially so in times of
business troubles and distrust. The
disaster thus invoked may be wide
spread, carrying loss aud distress to a
whole community.
The GLOBE is thus explicit, that it
may not be suspected of the slightest
sympathy with the course of Mr.. Hos
kins, but it denounces as a greater
wrong than his, the incarceration of him
in an insane asylum. To permit
such an outrage to pass unrebuked
would be dereliction. The instigators
and executors of the act deserve to be
punished if there is any criminal pro-
ceeding which eau reach them. They
are certainly amenable to the law for
conspiracy. and we should be glad to
see test case made and have it deter
mined whether people who are sane can
be rairoaded to madhouses. No great
er uffense can be committed under
the form Of law than such procedure,
and the Otter Tail county authorities
deserve, after this SECOND attempt to
populate their new asylum, to receive
such punishment as the law will per-
nit.
The writer speaks from personal
knowledge of Mr.. Hoskius' condition,
both before and since his arrest for
criminal libel. The flimsy basis for his
commitment is shown i'll the questions
and answers upon which it was based,
which are given elsewhere. HE raised
a cane to strike man he had ordered
out of mis- Office" is about the strongest
evidence found against him.
That Hoskins belongs to the genus
crank is quite probable. That he has
not sufficient Judgment and discretion
to conduct a newspaper is absolutely
certain.
If he can be legally punished for his
vicious assaults OIL the Fergus Falls
banks, he deserves it; and j. d. Burke,
who seems to have been his sponsor,
should keep him company.
But two wrongs do not make one
right, and his commitment to an insane
asylum is general menace to personal
liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
IN THE THEATERs.

"The Girl ! Left Behind Me" enjoyed
run of over twelve months at the EN-
pire tlleater, New York, and five months
at the Schiller theater, Chicago. last
summer during the worlds fair. The
company presenting this play at the
Metropolitan is one of the best organ
izations that MIR. Frohman has ever sent
to the Mort Invest. The performance is
perfect in every detail, and, as pre-
scented by these players, has scored
triumph at the Metropolitan. The third
act of the play was given four hearty
curtain-calls last night. which gives
some idea of the success of this per-
Torrance.
The tale told in "The Love Chase" is
of the times of Charles H., and. being a
love adventure, is not, of course, with
out touch of highwaymanry, which,
in the acting version, however, is wisely
eliminated. But 1t is the merit of this
play that. while it shows much of the
power and yigor of some of Knowles
greatest predecessors, it does so with
out particle of their groSsness in lam
guage or suggestion. Miss Julia
Marlowe will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan opera
house all of New Years week. Begin
ming with a New Years matinee
on Monday. The following is her
repertoire for the engagement: Mon
day matinee and Tuesday night, 'As
nights, THE Love Chase" Wednes-
day night. THE Hunchback Thurs
day night, Twelfth Night" Saturday
matinee, "Much Ado About Nothing"
and Saturday night, Romeo and Juliet"
The sale of seats for Miss Marlowe's
engagement begins at the box Office to
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
-
For the first time this season the
Grand exhibited it's standing room
only" sign at matinee yesterday at the
performance of I'm Old Kentucky"
Every seat was occupied, and people
were standing in the aisles. This play
has made pronounced hit, and the i'm
mense business it is doing proves that
really meritorous attractions can al
ways do we'll in st. Paul.
-
Charles Hoyt's funny farce ga Brass
Monkey" which comes to the Grand
next week, is most fitting example of
the survival of the flttest, for 1t goes on
from year to year with apparently no
diminution in the popularity which it
gained several years ago when it was
first produced. This year the musical
part of the performance is said to be
particularly strong. Among the music
will be found The Good Die Young"
THE Girl l Left Behind" ''Forgetful
Man, Our La Tosca Girls" and the
now widely known "RaZzle Dazzle"
trio. which has been whistled and sung
all over thu land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-28
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

Whatever view is taken of President
Cleveland's management of the Ha
walian question. we believe that thl
country eventually will approve of his
anti annexation policy. = Minneapolis
Gazette.
The first rnsh of the Mckinley boom
being over, b. Harrison has taken the
road for little squirt; also to rig up
few blind bitches along the road that
will be Travelled by the Mckinley nag
ST. Cloud Times.
The election of O'Farrell as governor
of Virginia necesSitateS the election of
a congressman to take his place, and
Gen. Rosser (well known in Minnesota)
is the probable POpulist nominee.-Don-
nelly'S Representative.
Whatever may be the general policy
OF the administration on pensions. we
believe COMMISSIONER Lochren's heart
is right; that he intends TO do justice to
all, and we lndOrSe all THAI has been
SAID about his high character as a citi-
zen and as a Soldler.-Duluth Tribune.
One thing we notice. however, and
that is the protests against the wilson
DID are almost entirely from the own
ers of these protected interests. Farm
ers, iaborlng men and tradesmen are
not working themselves into a frenzy
AOnOLIEIE va tAC W Ok
tariH.-Litchfleld Independent.
A man who owns a little patch az
ground. about three OF four acres. noa
far from this city. says that he realized
as much from the products On his land
last season as did many farmer who
has l6O acres under cultivation This
shows what proper care and work Will
do in developing the productiyeness Of
the soil.-Red Wing Republican.
OF course Maj. Baldwin Will try TO
have low duty put on iron ore OF
course he will vote for the Wilson bill
in Its final form. however il turns out.
That is what he is there for LIZ every
body's wishes were needed there wouidl
never be change in the tariff, and there
would never have been q chauge.-Du-t
luth Commonwealth. :
With thirty years of high protective
tariff, the Mckinley law still in force,
wages less than dollar day. there are
$4,000 laboring men out of employment
in New York city, go, 600 in Philadelphia.
100000 in Chicago, and hundreds of
thousands all over tine land. The Rs
publican party kept on its feet as long
as it could, but in dying it nearly TOOK
the life Of the Union.-Spring Valley
Sun.