davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 21.

The following bills were introduced:
A joint resolution relating to freight
rates. This is similar to one passed a.
week ago. but contained a slight defect
which was cured by the passage of this
bill. To provide for the election of street
commissioners in villages; to declare
forfeiture of all swamp lands heretofore
granted to the Minneapolis 81 ST. Cloud
to the Mankato & st. Cloud, to the ST.
Cloud, Mankato & Austin and the Du-
luth, st. Cloud, Mankato & Southern
Railroad companies; to prohibit trap
shooting at live birds. This bill was
given it's second reading and was placed
on general orders. A bill for an act to
provide for a survey to ascertain the
most direct and feasible route for the
construction of a railroad between the
city of Duluth and township 60, range
II, in the county of St Louis, and to ap-
propriate money therefore; to annex GER
tain territory to Sibley county.
The first bill on the calendar was the
woman suffrage amendment. The bill
was passed by vote of 81 to 10.
House.
The committee on normal schools re-
ported q substitute for the bill appropriate
ing S50,0O0 for a normal school at Tracy
and asking that it be recommtted to the
committee ON appropriations without
recommendation. The report was
adopted.
Mr.. Koerner moved that the rules be
suspended and H. F. No. 4Sl, providing
that the residents of villages may vote
directly upon the license question, be
placed upon its final passage. The mo-
tion prevailed and the bill passed.
The sun., 1893-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 25,
s.e SnEnf 10

senate
The following bills were introduced:
To amend section 6. title l, General
Statutes 1873; to provide for the abate-
ment of actions i'll certain cases.
Senator PrGDstheld secured the passage
of II. #. 629, relating to licenses, under
snipension of the rules when it came
back from the temperance committee.
The coal combine bill introduced by
Senator Donnelly was then taken up.
An amendment by Senator Leavitt linn
ltIng the bill to members and officers of
the legislature was adopted and it was
passed.
Senator Tawney moved that H. F. 4S.
the Dlll allowing municipalities to issue
ponds IN certain cases, be placed upon
its final passage. Senator's Morse and
J. u. Smith opposed consideration. The
former SAID It was the most DANGEROUS
bH ne mad Known of in many a day.
lost.
The following tills were introduced:
Amending the, road and bridge bills.
a bill to make citizens. of Chinese: an.
pr?priating $4,000 fE the defense of
S!ltS against members of the coal COM
torney general to associate with himself
such sounsel rs he may see fit in de-
tending the members of the COMMITTEES
In the action of Rhodes for $50. 900: re-
latlng to changing the time for holding
town meetings from March to February:
to allow villages to issue bonds for elec,
tric lights and gas plants; amending the
law of 1878, relating to claims against
towns; to authorize county commissioners
to separate incorporated villages from
townships.
The committee on grain and ware
houses recommended the passage of H
f.. No. 919, making terminal elevators
public warehouses, and recommending
that it be considered on general orders in
connection with the senate bill on the
same subject. '-''
On motion of Mr.: Fuller s. F. No. 452,
regulating the delivery of railroad tieS
and cedar, posts to railroad companies
was placed on the calendar.
The sun., 1893-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.
-

On motion of Senator Barr ii. +. No.
195, the bill appropriating, money for
capitol repairs, was taken from general
orders and passed under suspension of
the rules.
III. +. 80, Mr.. Markham's bill allowing
q road and bridge tax to be levied in
unauthorized counties, was passed under
suspension of the rules on motion of Sen
ator Allen.
H. F. 64S, to allow the completion of
the unfinished business of villages, an
neXed to cities, was also rushed through
on motion of Senator Daugherty. 1t is
designed to make it possible to wind up
the affairs of the village of Lakeside,
annexed to Duluth.
Senator S. P. Peterson had the fol-
lowing new bill passed under suspension
of the rules:
By Senator S. D. Peterson-To repeal
chapter POI of the Special Laws of 1879,
relating to the Lutheran and Reformed
st. PauPs Church Association of New
Ulm.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Senator Stevens-To authorize the
cities of Minneapolis and st. Paul to
construct bridge across the Mississippi
river. This bill was read a second time
and referred to the Ramsey and Hen
nepin delegations.
By Senator Lommen-To amend Sec
ton II, of chapter 145, of the General
Laws of 1885, relating to the incorpora-
tion of villages.
By Senator Ayres-To amend chapter
175, of the Special Laws of Minnesota
for 1885, relating to bridges in Mower
county. Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Donnelly-To provide for
the settlement of controversies and diff
ferences that may arise between employ
ers and employees.
House.
The following bills were introduced:
Relating to damage by beasts. Amend
ing the Law of 1885 relating to the sup
port Of fire departments, providing that
the funds for the relief association shall
be held by the city treasurer as Gus
todian. Amending Law of 1873 relating
to judgments Amending Law of 1878
requiring persons solemnizing marriages
to make record of the same and file
duplicate of the certificate with the clerk
of the district court, Relating to de-
lirquent taxes. Amending the Law of
1885 relating to the Incorporation of
villages. To amend the law prohibiting
pools and trusts by adding imprisonment
from one to ten years to the penalty.
Relating to refiling of town plats. Re-
lating to county attorneys salaEies,
A committee was appointed to inYesti-
gate the conduct of Judge Brill, of the
Ramsey county court, in rebuking Repre-
sentative Horton in open court for
language used in debate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
PERSONAL POINTS

The President has made one appoint-
ment that has been earned by a shrewd
head, u good pair OF legs and q close
mouth. II is that OF "Mickey" O'Shea
to be messenger to the President" and
for his services ''Nlickey" getsfhe com,
Portable salary, for a iitteen.year-old
boy, of 81, 20O a year. mickey" is from
Toledo and has shown himself the
brightest page in the house oil repre-
senlatives. Last summer no got into
the campaign rs Chairman Harrity's
special messenger.
About $50 OF the 500 delegates who
voted for General Grants nomination
for President at the Republican national
convention OF 1850, ut Chicago, at which
General Garfield was successful, intend
to celebrate the next anniversary OF
General Grants birthday with 4 dinner
Philadelphia OH April q.
G. j. Bosnian, Of Valparaiso, Chile,
proposed 10 mako tho trip to the
Worlds Fair by water in n seventeen
foot velocipede.screw propeller boat,
around tho South American coast to
the Gull OF Mexico and up the Missis-
sippi to Chicago.
Walter B. Rogers, who succeeds the
late Mr.. Cappa us bandmaster OF the
Seventh New York regiment, is a native
OF Delphi, Ind, and only twenty.eight
years OF ago. He has been n member OF
tho band about eight years.
Senator stanford's California vineyard
is said to BIO the largest in tho world,
containing $500 acres OF productive
vines. He is about to build a big wine
cellar and warehouse at Port Costa,
near the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Ex-senator Plat has resigned the
presidency OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, and Mr.. Bar
deleben, tho Alabama millionaire, is
slated to succeed him.
James Lane Allen, after an extended
stay in the mountains OF West Vir-
ginia, has returned to Cincinnati and is
now engaged in literary work in that
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
WOMEN OF NOTE.

Among the native West Virginia girls
who arc gaining prominence in musical
circles, and pushing to the front rank,
is Miss Carrie V. kidwell, the soprano,
OF Washington,s.D. C.,who, since her re.
turn from Europe, where she was under
the instruction OF the famous Lamperti,
has met with signal success. The
Washington Post reports that n musi-
Gale was given in her honorat the naval
academy, Annapolis, where she is agreat
favorite in naval society circles. Miss
Kidwell is q neice Of Hon. y. kidwelI,
who once represented the Wheeling dis
trict in Congress, and has numerous re-
latives in Fairmont.
The German emperor has nici;namcd
his Youngest sister. who married last
week Laughing Goose-blossom." Not
n very complimentary name, remarks q
London correspondent, with a slight
show OF ire. But "Ganse.Blumchen" is,
after all, only the German for MAR
guerites;" and the lame OF the princess
happens to be Marga ret or Marguerite.
Young Mrs. James G. Blaine, with
her invalid child and nurses, still holds
the fort at the old New York hotel,
which ia being dismantled. The child
is suffering from scarlet fever; and the
New York health board has authorized
Mrs. Blaine to retain her old quarters
for the present, despite the efforts to
compel her to remove.
Mrs. Cleveland keeps a private secre-
tary and promptly dictates replies 10
all letters she receives, except those
from cranks and beGgars, and they
comprise n very large portion OF her
mail each day. This class ofcorespond-
ence fluids its way into the waste
basket.
The heirs Of the late Maria Wood. OF
Fairport, OF N. Y, are contesting a be-
quest OF $1,000 to storer college, the
colored Baptist institution at Harper's
Ferry, W. Va. The heirs claim undue
influence on tho part otthe Baptist peo-
pie.
Queenio vassar, tho actress, was at
the bedside OF her husband, Harry
Kernel, the comedian, when no died
in an insane asylum the other day.
His funeral occurred yesterday in Phil
adelphia
Mrs. Anna Potter, the wife Of IN in
surance man, has announced herself IA
q candidate for mayor of Kansas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
TWO THOUSAND SIGNED

Tho Call to Organize u New Prohibition
Party, But Only T~hlrty-lvo Persons Re-
sponded.
PlTrsBURaH, Pa, March l6,-A con-
ference OF ministers and Prohibitionists
interested in the formation OF a new
national political organization was be.
gun in Lafayette Hall. the birthplace OF
tho Republican party, this morning.
When the conference was called to
order by W.. II. Topp, OF Allegheny,
there we're just twenty.three men and
ten women present and a majority OF
these were from this vicinity. After
welcoming the delegates Mr.. Topp. read
the platform OF the proposed party and
a call for the meeting signed by 1000
persons.
The platform recognizes God as the
author OF civil government; equal rights
for all, without respect to race, color
or sex; abolition or suppression OF the
drink traffic, and such other moral and
industrial reforms as are needed in this
country.
A committee on permanent organiSa-
ton was then appointed, after which
r, S. Thompson, editor of the Rsf0 Era,
OF Springfield, Ohio, addressed the con-
ference at length. advocating the forma-
ton OF the now party. This afternoon
was devoted 70 affecting q permanent
organization and the selection oil a
name for tho party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17

pressiye of the state OF being in love.
And yet the average young man, when
he tries to propose, can do nothing but
gasp.
No true man viii ever sink so low q
to write an anonymous letter; he VIII
have sense enough to sec that no can
make his letter very much moro elect
i've by signing a fictitious name.
The Baptists are trying to raise a
million dollars this year to commemor-
ate the century Of Baptist work in that
field. And it looks us though the Bap-
lists were going to succeed.
Without 'trac.in' from de fame or de
genial dat vented de mowin' machine,
couldn't de papers make honorable mem
ton or de man dat 'tached cork screws
ter pocket knives2
The quantity OF sorn on hand in
West Virginia March !, according to
the national department OF agriculture,
was 5,0l2, 700 bushelsi OF wheat, lr2Ol,-
$50 bushels.
The North Carolina state library has
been presented with a small book, 800
years old, which is said TO have once
been the personal property oil Martin
Luther.
State secrets rarely leak out in Russia.
Any person who diyulgos one, ii discoy-
cred, is at once sent to Siberia,
Washington newsboys are forbidden
by law to sell any paper except on the
date OF its issue,
An eight.year.old pianist in Berlin
has taken in $4,000 in ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
WhatCanC utiCuraDO

Ask thousands OF tortured and dis
tiguredlittle babiesthroughout the land.
Everything that is cleansing, purifying
and identifying for tho skin, scalp and
blood of infants aud children, the
CUTICURA REMEDIES will do.
They afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to n speedy cure
in the most agonizing Of itching and
burning oczomus. They clear tho skin
Of the most distressing scaly, crustod,
pimply and blotchy humora. They
cleanse tho scalp of dandrulT, scales and
crusts, and restore the hair. They
purify tho blood of simple, scrofulous
and hereditary humors. Thus from Il
simple blomish TO tho worst case Of
sc'oiulal they arc equally successful.
Everything about these great skin cures,
blood purifiers and llumor remedies In.
spires confidence. They arc absolutely
puro and may DO used on tho youngest
infant. They are agreeable to the mast
refined and sensitive. They are speedy,
economical ind uniailing. Cures made
in childhood arc almost invariably per-
mnnnnt.
Sold o%ycrywhere rrico, CUrtounA SOC. soar
2jC; lifSoLyEEt, 81
Prepared by poirgR DRuO AND CHEMICAL Con.
POitAtiON, Boston.
"Nil Nbou, the SKIN scalp aud Hair" %
pages, 800 diseases, mailed FREQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
The Great Question.

The time and thoughtful attention OF
tho new administration are Of necessity
given up for the present to one great
question. 1t is not the Bering sea ques-
ton, nor the Hawaiian question, nor
the tariff question.
It's the question of the distribution
of the spoils, which tho victors are
eager 10 bear away. This is what is
using up tons OF papers and barrels oil
ink for the swiftly circulating petition
whose doom, mayhup, is tho ait-devour.
ing w~astobasket. This 10 what is break.
ing up for a time SO many Of tho family
circles of the land.
1t is this that draws men from their
accustomed omployments and masses
them in Washington in a crowd like the
sands Of the sea for number, tho like Of
which has not been seen at the capital
since "shcrnmn's bummcrs" came home
from tho war, victorious but without
the spells of victory.
II must be admitted that tho question
is truly great Other questions mol
quite SO great will have to wait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
Whoa Afraid?

It is sad to read in an increasing
number OF Democratic papers that "the
burdens OF taxation cannot be dimin-
ishod, that is TO say, the Mckinley act
cannot be knocked out, because the
treasury needs the revenue, Are great
and immutablo principles to BIO cast to
the wind for a mere expediehcyf Isn't
n protective tariff "a fraud besides be-
ing unconstitutional
The Democratic party is committed
against protection. 1t has the power,
for the first time in a third Of a century,
to do what it thinks best to do. 1t has
tho coveted opportunity to put into
practice it's tariff theory. Is it afraid
OF itself and its theoryH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
West Yirrinln nc the Front,

Says tho New York Advertiser: "The
noble army Of West Virginia offlcesoek.
ers is moving on Grover in double col.
umns closed in mass. Poor Grover"
Yes, cir, it is noble army, and 1t is
on the move with a fixed and stony
steadiastncss OF purpose that means
git thar or bust" 1t may DO that you
don't understand these things in the
effoto east, In this region it is business
through and through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
0Iothors' Recommendation,

We are acquainted with many moth
ers in Centcrville who would not be
without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house for a good many times its
cost, and are recommending it every
day. From personal experience We can
say that it has broken up bad colds for
our children South Da-
kota, Citizen. 50.cent bottle for sale by
druggists. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
Tho Country's Financial strength.

Tho Country's Financial strength.
The action OF the western banks in
offering to the treasury gold in ex'
change for legal tenders has set eastern
people to thinking, and they think
some things which take from the old
time glory OF Wall street.
1t is now admitted that the time has
gone forever when Wall street could
corner the money market by reason OF
its overshadowing eminence Us the
great money center. II remains the
great money center OF this country, but
there are SO many financial circles each
with its own center than the compare
tive influence OF Wall street has become
as n tale that is told.
The fact is that the rapid and enor-
NOUS growth OF the wealth OF the coun-
try has raised up strong communities
with strong banking institutions where
only few years ago the gentle savage
aud the post trader made most OF the
exchanges on a basis Of fur skins fol-
! ire-water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
What MAY Happen to Hawaii

According to information from Wash.
ington some remarkable thing may re-
suit from tho visit OF the Presidents
commissioner to Hawaii. II Mr.. Blount
finds that there is a conspiracy back OF
the overthrow OF the monarchy and tho
demand for annexation, Il govern
ment would probably command the
restoration of the queen or the promo
ton of the princess. as the fgureheads
of the government, and give protection
to this new regime"
The information comes from a source
hostile to annexation. The ex.princess
has no right to the throne while the ex-
queen lives, SO that che may be dis
missed from consideration. What right
has the United States to command tho
restoration" Of o dethroned monarch -?
To whom would the command be
given? BY whom would it be enforced?
live are going to attempt the re-
establishment of the monarcy we shall
have to back it up with force enough to
hold it in place against the bitter and
determined opposition Of the element
which only lately overthrow it, and this
is the element which controls the coun,
try.
The whole scheme would come under
tho head of new business for the
United States. 1t would BIO too absurd
to discuss il it had not tho support Of
respectable authority. 1t is beyond be
lief that the President has sc
much as considered such q scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
AN ACCOMPLISHED MAIDEN.

She Hnd n Classic Education bat Couldn't
spoil.
Rare Bits
They taught her both Latin and German, then
Greek,
And science and physics profound;
Why, the girl really Knew, before she could
Tho world was most certainly round.
She snng like n bird, she could play like the
sho danced, she could ride, she could row
'Twas rumored there was not II thing on the
earth
OF which she was ignoranti so
When he sent her Il note saying ~ would be
On Wednesday to cali again"
Ills establishment grew ut these words ho 70
1T caused him tho deepest Of pain;
"Mis blank regrets hor engagements Is slcl
she will DO unlbe!l IA, receive Mr.. qTnY o.
Wensdny, but will DO dclited to have him Cal
ON the day iollohlng.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
ale gntdlligman
wmrNLINa, MAnom u, lsOa.
Tho nnx We Celebrate.

"st. Patrick's day in the morning"
shouted tho Registr yesterday, No, this
is St. Patrick's day in the morGing,
AS tho story goes, Ireland's patron
saint was born at midnight on the sth
of March, but the, old ladies' of the
neighborhood who assisted in tho i'm
posing ceremonies were divided in
opiuion as to the day, some of them in
sisting that it was the Sth, others hold
ing out for the 9th.
To preserve the peace and to agree on
n birthday so that tho good man might
be well started on his great career, they
added eight to nine. That made seven
teen, aud so the day we celebrate is the
seventeenth. May his shadow never
grow less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
In these days We have job lots Of
weather to suit all tastes.
GrowInr lin WIN tho Country


Tho case Of Roach, elected to tho
senate from North Dakota, illustrates
tho almost limitless possibilities OF tho
boundless wost
II, ai,cr robbing tho Washington
bank Of which no was cashier, Roach
had fled to one Of tho old states, hc
could never have got the grip necessary
10 make himself a United States sOna,
tar. In tho long settled, sIondy.going
communities they do not take up so
quickly with newcomers. They want
10 know about Il man before they lift
him above the average.
In tho now wcst IL is quito different,
probably because everybody is in q
sense a newcomer, Nothing is settled,
and while thoy are going through tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17

period of fermentation a shrewd fellow
with a bad record may accomplish just
what Roach has achieved in an equally
short time. The people of North Da-
kota are not to blame for what they did
not know, although it is strange that
nobody told them about Roach.
The Republicans in the Republican
legislature could have saved their state
and the senate the disgrace by electing
a man OF their own party, The respons-
Utility ia on them and they cannot shirk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
BUDGET.

A legend says that tho devil gave n
hermit tho choice Of three great vices,
ono OF which was drunkenness The
chose this as being the least sinful. Ho
became drunk aud then committed the
other two, And 1t still remains n fact
that n man Is capable Of any crime,
however revolving, Under tho i~ntlunco OF
liquor. Whisky Is the dovll'a Sampson
and Gollah.
by actual count there are no loss than
1927 phrases In tho English language ex-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17
Assault of Ple Brlgade.

The Birmingham, Alabama, Age Her.
aid is a Democrat. 1t remarks of the
assault of the oflce,holdors on tho Pres
ident; mo such pressure Tor tho spoiIs
OF war has ever been dreamed OF by the
most ardent enemies OF civil service re-
form. " The pie brigade is over
doing the thing. Mr.. Cleveland's orig
inal friends arc %discredlting them
selves" 2TdlH
But what will tho pressure DO when
all of tho original Cleveland men land
there2 More are on the way and some
are trying to make arrangements to
start for the seat OF war. The high
ways and tho byways are crowded with
original Cleveland men, 80 that there is
little room for anybody else. This is
not tho worst OF it. There are not
Offices enough for the originals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17

Mr. DAVIES, gentleman In waiting to
ex.Princess KNiulani, hndSi ii this coun.
try many things incomprohensiblo to
his British understanding. 1t should
DO q consolinp thought to Mr.. Davies
that while We exclude some foreigners
We compel none to remain here except
for fixed penitOntial periods. Mr.. Davies
is AT liberty to tempt any other climate
that may suit his refined %Livcrpudlian
inHin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-17

Is In nothing moro iorclbly shown than In tho
escape from disease OF those who heed l9 warn.
lngs. Foresight Ia wisely ptnotlGed by potanns
who, observing that thcir kidneys want nutiyity,
lmpart 10 them II beautiful Impulse wnh lits.
letter stomach Dlttcts. By So doing the avoid
Brirhts disease and other destructive renal
inn ntftes. Ehiti4 md fever. indigestion. eomstt.
patton. liver trouble rhnumatism should DO
hipped In tho bud by tho Dlltota.