davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
Ghp GiateQigetteer,
~
WHEELING. JANUARY IS. 1901.
AbollshIng the Sugar nounty.

I Because tho sugar duties had failed to
answer tho purpose OF protective tar
frand were therefore tax on tho con.
sumner, tho Republican party removed
them in tho Mckinley act. Because
the production of sugar is of import
ance from the point OF view OF national
economy, aud because 1t was desired to
protect tho existing sugar industry and
TO stimulate production up 10 the point
OF the country's consumption, producers
were in tho same act given a bounty for
their product.
According to the Democratic theory
sugar should be on the dutlablo list, for
the people will have it, tho domestic
production docs not equal tho domestic
consumption, andsugar sagroatrevcnue
raiser. But the people had had a taste
OF free sugar under Republican tariff,
and tho Democrats did not dare to 20
the length OF their theory and give tho
people. taxed sugar in a Democratic
tariff.
Therefore in the Wilson bill they lett
sugar on the free list and provided for q
gradual wiping out of the bounty SO
thatin eight years it should all be gone.
The abolition OF the bounty was made
gradual as sop to tho southern cane
interest. Now the house in committee
OF the whole adopts an amendment 10
tho Wilson bill which takes away the
whole bounty at one cut. As the mat
Z ter stands now sugar is to come in free
and producers are to compete with for
eign sugar on the dead level and with
out tho encouragement and compensa-
ton OF bounty.
In the fiscal year 1898 the amount Of
bounty paid to sugar growers was So
S15, 100. The bulk OF this, SS,76S, $50
was paid to 695 planters of cane sugar in
Louisiana, Texas, Florida and Missis-
sippi. The beet sugar producers OF
California, Nebraska and Utah received
1851, 1858, tho sorghum makers OF Kansas
and Minnesota Sl0,Sl7, and 2,Sl7 maple.
sugar makers IN Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio,
Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa S66,375.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

to disclose his intentions and has "only
partially done SO up to this time,p lcav.
Ing tho government OF Hawaii to inior
from tho letter Of Secretary Gresham
and tho message OF President Cleveland
that tho cx.quCon was to be restored.
President Dole says that tho natural In:
ference was that Minister Willis intcnd.
cd to use force, mud no askea whether
this Is true.
Minister Willis Is reminded that tho
Hawaiian government has sought from
him and from tho authorities Mt Wash
ington assurances that force would not
DO used, and tells hin, TIM. hls faction
has unfortunately aroused tho passions
Of all parties and made 1t probable that
Disturbances may BIO created at any
moment" In conclusion President Dole
hoped that Minister Willis would "bc
able to give assurances that will tend TO
allay the apprOhensiona existing in the
community"
This Is tho substance of a worry proper
letter from tho head Of a government to
man who was commissioned to plot
to overthrow 1t aud who was doing all
hc know how 10 carry out his instruc.
tions. In SO far US 1t purportcd to 70.
citc facts it gave them correctly. Moth.
ing was more natural than that tho
course OF President Cleveland and his
agents should disturb the peace OF the
community and open tho way to
trouble.
Suppose Minister Willis or any other
representative of this government had
been in France trying to overthrow tho
existing government and to restore the
house of Bonaparte-would not Presi.
don't Carrots government havemadc
short work OF him and OF all engaged in
tho conspiracy? The government OF
President Dole is as sovereign us tho
government OF President Carnot.. 1t
has SO been recognized BY President
Cleveland himself, even lwhilo ho was
plotting against.
President Dole had a right to tho in.
formation ho asked. He might well
have asked it earlier, and in tho event
OF an unsatisfactory answer ho would
have been justified in sending Minister
Willis out Of tho country. 1t is not
strange that Minister Willis asked the
withdrawal of this letter and the cor.
rcspondcncc growing out OF it.
That letter OF itself is such an indct-
ment of the course of President Clevo-
lands Hawaiian policy as nobody would
lac, willingly. This may BIO why Prcsi-
dent Cleveland regards it as most
extraordinary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

'PhRippi Republican (Rtp.)
More thun thousand Tucker county
voters. at two meetings held in that
county, have signed petitions protest.
ing against the passage OF tho Wilson
bill: There were not 1000 votes polled
against Wilson in that county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Phafppf P'cfndealer (DGa.)
When tho people sec the beneicent
effects OF the Wilson bill upon the BUSH
ness OF tho country they will rejoice
with exceeding great Joy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
OMAHA. Nm. May S. 1901,

| have tried a great many remedies
tor headache, and KRAusE's HEADACHE
CAPSULES knock it quicker than any.
thing | ever tried. D. W.MoVEA.
Sold by Alex.&T. Young, John Kari,
wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

If there be forty-ilve Democrats in
tho house who want protection for GER
tain industries in their respective dis.
tricts, they can DO accommodated. All
they have to do is to stand with tho Re-
publicans OF the house and got protec-
ton for the industries OF the whole
country. 1t is strange that they have
have not thought OF this easy way 10
do il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23


III you don't like this country, why do
you live Ia III That WINS no argument
10 provo tho soundneas Of govern.
mont" Admitted, but Il is more than
likely that Mr.. Narcotics adversarios
were averse 10 wasting timo theorizing
when they worc satisfied with sub.
Htantinl condition Of affairs. The work
10 Interesting as n ireak OF literature,
but 1t vii ! not become popular In this
country where l
Loyal hearts are moro than coronc1
And simple faith than Norman blood,
whore every man Is king, evcry
Woman n qncon md every homo castle,
Tho book Is published.by tho author,
No. 40, Monroe sttoOt, Chicago, III.
"PlCaaurG and Progress" Is the title
Of q volume by Abort NJ. Toronto, LII.
D., being, rs tho title page explains, IAN
attempt TO provo that tho pursuit OF
pleasure Is tho sine qua non OF ntclec.
tual, moral and social development, aud
That the promotion OF pleasure Is tho
duty Of philanthropy and statesman.
snip" Tho author Is too evidently a
matcrialist lie advocates a religion OF
reason, SCOTS at the beliefs and filth OF
modern Christianity aud ridicules tho
resurrection Of tho material body.
These and other co.roIntiye matters will
oHond tho senso OF tho Christian reader,
but tho book contains somc thoroughly
enjoyable chapters on social customs,
osders and disorders OF lilo.
lie treats the pursuit OF ploasuro I'M
der many heads and sub.divisions,
material and ideal, tho latter embraC-
ing knowledge anu reason. Ho claims
TINT public opinion regulates aud gov
ems tho department and actions Of all.
lie rebukes in scathing language the
woman who displays her charms in q
ball room by low-neckcd dress and at
tho seashore by shockingly brief cos
tune. lie says: ut Is considered aw-
Iul If lady shows her log in the parlor.
It Is not at all unbecoming II done on
tho beach," The shams Of society arc
dealt with morcilessly, and with good
reason, Altogether the volume affords
some very enjoyable rcading.-7rlah
Seeker Co., %, Lafayette Place, n. Y;
Frank Stanton, IIhesiin7.
1.-Two Offenders" ia the tito of
"ouida's' last work, and consists OF two
sketches by that famous author. Ono
Is entitled San Ingrate," and the other
An Assassin" Tho pictures drawn
by the dramatic writer arc graphically
told, both stories being Of consuming
Interest," B. LiPpencoE Co., Phi!adsl-
in Il -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

TIE young king OF scryia has not
been murdered. lie has only been
angry because he couldn't have it NIL
his own way. 2la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
PERSONAL POINTS

Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, tho
English physician who is always giving
people in general sound advice about
their health, evidently puts little faith
in most complaints OF overwork. He
haa been telling an English reporter
that he works eighty hours n week and
does not think this amount does him
any harm.
Mrs: Alphonso Jacobs, OF Philndol-
phia, fled from her home with one Silas
L. Mason. Alter months Of patient in
vestigatlon in many cities a detective
foundS tho object OF his search lying
dead in q vault with tho photograph OF
the husband aud child whom she had
deserted clasped in her s,ilcnod fingers.
Michael O'Reagan, who appeared all
over this and other countries with
Barnum's show, billed ms ''Tiny Tin,
the Skeleton Dwarf" has been sent to
the New York Workhousc. He used TO
get 500 week, and lived so high that
he got too big for his position, so to
speak. a-E.
The Due lie sagan, who wac recently
In Paris, has gone to Berlin for the
winter. He enjoys the unique distinc.
ton OF being a French duke (de Talley-
RANDY and n German duke at tho sahie
time. He is said to boequally popular
IN the society OF both Paris and Berlin.
Judge Charles Gayarrc, tho Louisiana
historian, was elected to the United
States senate in 1855, but was unable to
take his seat by reason OF il!.health,
and his health has never since been
good, but he celebrated his oighty-ninlh
birthday last week, just the same.
The heirs OF Senator Jacob Mole.
schott, tho famous explorer, teacher
and Physician, have given his valuable
library, containing over 10 1000 volumes
OF medical, philosophical and scientific
works, to the academy OF Turin. where
tho dead man began his labors.
Major Burke, tho absconding state
treasurer Of Louisiana, who cmbezzled
5000. GOO and He'd to Honduras, is man.
aSer :heEo for a NcwSYork mining syn.
dlcate. He says he will come back and
stand trial as soon as he gets rich
enough to defend his case.
.}flT is probable mt tho rotdoet ,-ootIor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23


Z President Dolc's "'Most Extraord In.
sd airy Letter" &
In sending to Congress tho latest
batch OF Hawaiian correspondence the
President ia careful to call attention to
almost extraordinary letter" from Pros
idcnt Dole to our Minister Willis. Pres
sident Clevo!and's aim seems to be to
stir up and solidiiy the Democrats in
his own behalf.
The President Of tho United States
may send his personal agent to con.
sspire for the overthrow OF friendly
government, aud no may send minis.
ter to continue tho conspiracy and effect
its object, but the other government
must assert no sovereignty, no self re.
lspcct, no dignity, may not even ask
pertinent questions, under penalty Of
having its peaceful behavior called
i1.most extraordinary" The President
Sforbears to advise Congress that Prcsi.
dent Dole should DO brought on. and
shot by n squad OF marines.
What did President Dole say in this
$s.'most extraordinary letter.? What out.
rascous and importincnt questions did
he ask? He spoke OF the critical con.
sdition IN Hawaii, arising out Of the atti.
4 =. L.. y . .#H.t
Etude Minister Willis had assumed, the
language hc had used in public and in
private, tho published lcstc. of tho
American secretary Of state and tho
message OF tho President OF the United
States "onthc subject Of the restoration
Soi the monarchy" 3, Sf
President Dole. tells our ministcrjthat
after his arrival in Honolulu no mado
ambiguous communications concerning
Ibis policy and for several weeks failed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

LOUISIANA sugar planters send a solid
Democratic delegation to congress, and
then acnd other delegations to say that
they do not wish to havo thoir votes
interpreted literally. Then there is Il
Democratic bill that plays smash with
their industry, and then?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

LOOK out for cheap substitutes! Be-
ware OF new remedies. DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup has stood the test for nearly fifty
years. .-L--- ~ =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

If this sort Of weather continues the
lucious strawberry may forget itself ind
seek tho ,congenial cream,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has petition
from Hawaii asking that Lii BIO put back
on her throne. The petitioners agree
with him that great wrong has been
done. Tho President must feel grateful
to anybody who agrees with him on
this tender subject. But he won't re-
store Lii, for all that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

CoUST zDzlsLAus KoMoRowsKI dawpcd
on a long Island community long
enough to get into its good gEces and
make off with some Of its yaluablos.
Now tho innoceuts who trusted him
may be supposed TO look on ZAzislaus
rs sort OF Count Nixkomorowski.
These things are sad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
DIR. Clevcland's Compliments to Mr.

DIR. Clcvcland's Compliments to Mr.
Hill,
In the matter OF the supreme court
vacancy the President counters on
Senator Hill in way that compols
admiration. Hill was helped in his
fight on Mr.. uornblower by the TACT
that the nominee is not a man of great
distinction in his profession. Mr..
Wheeler II. Peckham is.
In addition to that Mr.. Peckham is
an eminent "anti-snapper," an ardent
hatcr OF Senator Hill and helped to
rally the New York bar against Hills
creature, Judge Maynard. When Mr..
Hill goes to work on tho Wheeler nom.
ination he will have rather different
raw material to work with.
Hills success or failure will show
whether he is or is not real power in
the senate. Tho Hornblower case was
not a fair test OF Hills personal power
in the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

itlr is probably not the coolest weather
you ever knew in your life; but that Is
how You feel Just now, because past sui.
.ferin:s are soon forgotten, and because
your blood needs tho enriciiinc, inytco.
ratlnsiintinence players Sarsaparilla-
the superior medicine. 4! tiSis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

IT IS quite time for tho President
to send to Hawaii minister who may
be acceptable to that government. The
people expect it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

II Allegheny the cost OF wife-bcatinr
Sistwenty-hvo dollars and costs or thirty
days in tho workhousc. These, it
should be understood, are panic prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

T. OsI-oN SUNDAY EVENING,
| bolwcct First Presbyterian Church aud tho
Logan drug store, a gold pin aud pendant com.
bInrd In the shape OF ahtnr set with pearl! and
w0ti BY leaving tho SnlnO at tho lntClligenrer
OnlcC. JAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

= OST-oN SATURDAY NIGHT,
StII ,ifccl, d cluster scarf IIu Of diamonds and
n,srlS A liberal reWarl Will DO pRid for tho
IeiTrn oiSAln0 to NOBLE BIO y, No, Twelfth
,tScsi, .sl# .gg, IA.aS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Tho lSTEtLIGgSCEu, embracing ItI several
edIilong Is catered IN The POStoillCa at Wheel.
Ing, W. Va, rs second class matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
REV ADVERTISEMENT

T WILL PAY A LIBERAL REWARD
iof my instruments, lost on pChinlulAt. and
b0 nues ions asked. DR II. Y ASlDROOk.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05
SanctihcatiOn.

Last Sunday evening services were
held from $50 to $50 on the subject OF
sanctificatiOn under the leadership OF
Jas. B. Lantz at the NJ. E. church. Great
interest was manifested in the subject,
and all participated that could on ac-
count of the limited time.
The leader expounded it as distinct
second work of grace, after conversion.
In order that all our readers NAV more
fully understand what is meant by this
word we will give the first definition.
from Webster's Unabridged dictionary.
which is as follows, ''The act of Sanctify-
ing or making holy; or the state of be-
ing sanctified or made holy, the act of
Gods grace by which the affections of
men are purified or alienated from sin
and the world, and exalted to a supreme
love to God; also. the state of being thus
purified or sanctifien.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05

vste. car: Hon. .ndNa4s. A. E. Steven.
son, Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Weldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ,McLanahan, Nisa
McLanahan, Geo. McLanahan, Jr., the
Misses Stevenson, Mrs. Scott. the Misses
Scott, the Misses Vending, Miss Marion
Cockrell, DR.. and Mrs. Hodgson, Of New
York. Mr.. Elisha Camp, Mrs. Elisha
Camp, Gen. and Mrs. Black and Mr..
Black, Mrs. E. Darlington James, sister
of Rev. DR.. Clampett; Miss Winston, Of
Washington, MIR. and Mrs. James w.
Benny, and Rev. Alex. W. Stein, Jr.,
were also in attendance. After the Ger.
emory Rev. and Mrs. Clampett gave Mr..
andMrs. Beecher a reception at their
home. corner Of Mccullough and Mosher
streets. Only the wedding. party at.
tended. Vice President Stevenson also
received the guests at Mrs. Clampett's
h0me,in the evening.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05
The Power Unto Salvation.

No man. no matter how earnestly be
may desire, and try even, to get holiness
or salvation, if he tries to get it from the
law, he gets wrath and wrath only.
Why? Because it takes power, and the
power. of God, too, and that power has
never been revealed to a single sinner,
only in the gospel, and, even then, only
Ito every one that believeth;:' .'for
theSein(in the gospel]is the Righteousness
Of God revealed from faith to faith. ~
Then what must the man get, who, with
ont the love or the power of God in his
heart, is forced by his fellow.men to 20 to
a national law for holiness? What can
those expect to receive, who. by their own
power, have set up this law In the govern
ment, that they might use the power of
man Ia enforcing their own ideas of holi-
ness upon poor sinners:
As leok over the many organizations
to-day having religious legislation rs their
prominent purpose, think of the words
of Paul. They have zeal of God, but
not according to knowledge, for they be-
ing ignorant of Gods righteousness the
life and power of God, revealed only In
the gospel]aad going about to establish
their own righteousness[the life and
power of man. revealed only in the law
Il force ]have not submitted themselves
o 3he Righteousness of God. - Rom. 1O:2
!.
The only power God has ever revealed |
o man. that can save him or make him |
oily, isrsvealed, not In the Law bit In the
gospel, not in force or fear, but IN love.
The goddess Of God leadeth thee to
epeDtspee." Therefore, when men seekl
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05
Merry Marriage Bells.


Miss Francis Ewing, daughter of thu
Hon. James Stevenson Ewing. United
States minister to Belgium, and Mr..
Bayless Beecher, a broker, of Memphis
Tenn, were married last evening at !
O'Clock, at st. Peters Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church. corner Lanvale street and
Druid Hill avenue. Miss Ewing has re-
Gently returned frem Brussels, Belgium,
where she has been with her father. A
portrait was published of her in The
American on Sunday. Since her return
to this country she has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frederick w. Clampett,
wife of the rector of ST. Peters church.
The church was magnificently decorated
with flowers, holly and greens, which
served double purpose-Christmas and
the wedding. From tie ceiling long
streaDers Of greens were suspended il
graceful loops. In the center of the al
tar WAS a large cross Of ivy leaves. in the
midst Of which cleaned a silver star.
and on each side of the star were large
vases of roses. Palms and potted plants
were grouped about the chancel.
Shortly after seven o'clock the bridal
party enteced the church, the bride
leaning On The arm ct her uncle, Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice President of
the United States, whs gave her away
Following the bride came Miss Julia
daughter OF Vice President
the maid of honor, who wore
q beautiful costume of white chiffon over
satin. cut decolle<e, and trimmed with
ACE. The bride wore . magnificent
white satin, Empress josephine gown,
With pearl trimmings and Meehlin lace.
The ushers were: Messrs. Elisha Camp,
# New York; Geo. McLanahan, of
and Mr.. Lincoln Weldon.
4 Bloomington, III.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
;. w. Clsmpett, rector Of st.. Peters
hurch, aud brother-in-law of the bride.
'ishop Pacet was present and gave the /:
leasing. The only persons from Balti-
lore invited, outside the relatives Of I
ne bride and groom, were the members Is
the vestry OF St Peters church and
leir families. Tie following persons 8
'ue over from Washington In . pei. u
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-05

ed BY the government the transaction
would have to be mutually agreed upor
and the terms of the contract be accept
ed by both parties thereto; otherwise
the government, party of the second
part this contract, would have to use
and abuse its legislative powers to force
railroad companies to sell out. Such q
course on the part of the government
would subject it to the contempt of civ.
ilization, and the government Of the car
of Russia would be sought for the ''en-
joymeht of life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness" in preference to 1t. Who
would say that owners of railroads
would accept greenbacks under such
circumstances in payment for their pro-
perry unless compelled to do SO.
have heard it suggested that the
government could 60 on the market and
buy up all the stock of some railroads at
its market value very easily and 1t would
then be in possession and control Of
them. The mortgages could be carried
and paid out of the earnings of the road.
In the present aqueous condition of rail
road stocks it would deplete the United
States treasury and severely tax the
credit of this country to exhaust the I'M
derflow that issues SO freely and profuse-
ly from the fountain heads when encour-
aged by demand. Wouldn't the bulls
have picnic with Uncle Sam for Bear
in the railroad world. Besides the gov
eminent would be getting out of its le-
gitimate sphere and going into sort of
private and limited enterprise. How
would this look. U. S. Transcontinen-
tai r. r. Uimited).
!. The bonds and mortgages of railroads
so purchased would become obligations
of the government that could be limited
only by our boundary lines and the ex-
haustiOn of every resource. 1 presume
that if the government could become
possessed of a railroad in that way and
the earnings of the road should be inad-
equate to pay interest and foreclosure
proceedings should be Instituted and a
receiver applied tor, the government in
its governmental aud public capacity
could come to the relief of the govern
ment as a private and limited railroad
company, issue bonds of the United |
States for that purpose and pay off the
on the property. Then the
L. S. Railroad Company could transfer
all the stock to the U. S. government.
aud we would have government rail-
road in true sense, without lmpairing
the financial condition of the country.
The above is not given for coed reason
ing, but simply as a way proposed to
purchase .ailroads. and as little finan-
cial juggling.
There are number of ways proposed
by which the government can acquire
by the ways and means COM
mittee of the peoples party: but I will
no more at present.
l will close by saying that while l be-
lieve that the government ownership of
would in many respects be in
the interest of the public, would insure
better and more prompt pay to employ
ses in many parts of this country, would
make the organization of labor to pro-
ect itself against capital unnecessary,
yet under existing circumstances such a
hing is infeasible, impracticable, i'm.
,ossible.