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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
FURNISHINGS R0R NEu

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
!uvEMILE eLoTAEs-rAE e eLoTAIEss.
Juvenile +
: Clothes


II We mead appropriation szve ON own 70 6zci
u, We could caTl of : string Of makers names ay2rd
long who are foremos. in the fashion woItd, and
w70s= creations er= given TO Us exclusively here.
Mothers look 70 ;he we1c frs: PToPerly, br: the
union Of worth AMI fashion b. conscientious
workers gives Us : stock that towers above II
tie o:h=t. We'd ie=i man 10 show You : hand
iri Q: styles mi =xPet you to make 2 selection.
You wouldn't feel q ho11= het= unless you saw
v1t=ty that includ=d everything ts-z5!= TaeSs
"h=t ills or show ro0n 50 full has wnz;
makes buying 50 easy. Dou5t=-BEs2sted Suits,
Refer Suits, Junior sui:s. Russian Blouse Sri:s,
V@zt== Suits anything md everything
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

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The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Or you aza Ill worn out really good for nokh-
ing, II b general debility. Try
OBOWN'S IRON 6ITTkRS.
Z Win cusO you. cleanse your uvee. and G1Vo
Q GOOD appeltta
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
County Court.

The county court met, Monday, will
all members present. The followin:
business was transacted:
]. w. Reed, w. p. Briggs, Jermial
Dunn and others presented petition
for change of road, commissioner wa
ordered to view the same.
The question of the road petitioned
for by Chas. Folker will be heard by
the court to-day.
| r. e. Hicks and A. A. Rifenberg
petitioned for new roads and the com.
missioner was ordered to make repOr,
on the same.
The new road petitioned for by D. NJ.
Laugh and others was granted, pro
vided the petitioners pay all costs, etc.
The new road to be thirty feet wide.
VIM. Andrews and others petitioned
for change of road. The commissioner
was ordered to view the same and re-
port at next term of court.
Geo. I. Sayer ct. al. petitioned for n
change of road. The request was
granted, provided the costs were all
paid and the ne" road placed in as
good condition as the old one.
The question of a new road petitioned
for by James 1. Craddick and. others
was dismissed on account of defect in
the description.
Same action was taken in regard to a
road petitioned for by J. w. Mcdaniel
and others.
The road petiticned for by B. w.
Shacklett and others was granted, pro-
vided costs and damages were paid by
petitioners.
Some action was taken in regard to
petition from B. G. Shriver and others.
J. r. Fowler and others pe,itioned
for new road. The commissioner was
ordered to view the same.
The new roads petitioned for by LIE
+. Witty, ct, al. and J. w. L. p. Dalton
et al. were granted, upon payment Of
costs. The former to be 40 and the
latter 80 feet.
Jacob Shacklctt, Sam Miller and w.
7. Tr;plet were appointed to asses dam
ages in the road petitioned for by S. D..
Shriver.
TUESDAY.
Lots 13 and II, Mackeys addition.
belonging to Mary johnson, was re-
leased on taxes of 1899, and back taxes
for the years 1887, 1888, 1890, 1891 and
1892.
]. D. Fordney gave bond in favor OF
the school fund for 5000.
The court allowed A. J. Phillips six
dollars per month for supporting Mrs.
Mary Brooks, a poor person.
The following bills were allowed:
H. Fl. Sailing, ex. to KeOknk for
prisoner 500
J. G.. Moore, ex. to St. Louis in
r. r. cases $500
VIII. Blskirk, bridge lumber. $40 .O(
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Paternalism is being substituted for
independence in this country.-Fal-
mouth, KY, Guide.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The Populists of Randolph county
met in Moberly, last Saturday and
nominated the following ticket: Rep.
aesentative, J. J. Ridway; circuit clerk;
S. A. Michael, county clerk; w. T.
Terrill. prosecuting attorney: Ira With
comb; sheriff, w. II. Butler; collector
j. II. Sherwood: recorder, J. H. Bloom
tiel: treasurer, 7. u. Bailey: probate
judge, l.. H. Dodson: prosecuting
judge, Jesse Perkins; Judge, eastern
district, Ben Huntsman: Judge, western
district, Mike Lenoard; assessor, S. S
Jones: coroner. Geo. BRYANT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
They Decline.
GEORGE SAGE.

Three Observation-Disclosures
Democrats of Morgan county were az
pointed judges OF the Democratic pri-
mary. They decline to serve and an
nounce their reasons in the Versailles.
They say.
I'VE have seen the principles which
We thought were the foundation of
our platform ignored. rejected, and
trampled under foot, and while our at
tention is being attracted to side issues
We are being sold.
I'VE see in the Democratic party
nothing that tends toward an increase
in the circulating medium, no provision
for an escape from the evil of corporate
power. nothing but broken promises
We wonder that we are deceived by
them. The, did not strike at the roo,
Of the evil and meant but very little tc
us at last.
I'VE do not renOunce the principles
OF the Democratic party-there are
none to renounce. We simply stel
from Democratic chOas into the rank.
Of party which is the ontgrowth O
education: the only party which ha.
| aught to offer the farmer of the west OF
| the mechanics of the east
| I'VE will not by our presence at thu
primary endorse the delusion that ha
| been practiced-We are PODulists. -
BOnnville Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
For Sale by Brown & DAWSON.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND
AND PERMARSHlP.

We have recently prepared books on the
above. especially adapted to "Home Study"
Sent on GO days trial. Hundreds have been
benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering our
publications. Why not you?
Should YOU later decide to enter our College.
you would receive credit for the amount paid.
Four eks by our method of teaching Is
equal to l. weeks by the old plan. POSITIONS
GUARANTEED under certain conditions. Send
for our FREE illustrated 10 page catalogue
aud Estate your wants. Address j. F..
DrnughOn, Pres't. - DraughOns Practical
Bushes college and School of Shorthand and
MISUNDERSTANDING, Tenn. II Teachers,
| COO Students the past year. No vacation.
| Enter any time. CHEAP BOARD. n. b. We
pay q. GO cash for all vacancies boOk-keep-
ers, stcnogrnphers, teachers, clerks, etc, re-
ported to us. provided We I'LL same.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
Colorado Letter.
SONOLE, Colo, April q, '94

SoNoLE, Colo, April %, 81.
EDITOR UN1ON:--Will give you ;
synopsis of my trip to Colorado: W.
started from Lemons Station: Pullman
county, Mo-, on the X. c. Ry. to La
clede. There we changed cars for Kan
sas City. l seen few fields OF good
wheat between Laclede and Kansas
City. At Kansas City, we TOOK the San
ia Fe for Pueblo, Col. Through Kan
sas saw but two fields Of good wheat
1t rained all day the 18th which would
help the crop. We arrived at Pueblo,
Friday night, and left there the next
morning for Canon City. We travelled
up the valley of the Arkansas river, and
a few miles out from Pueblo We seen
snow on the Black range mountains. 1t
looked strange to see the snow, and the
sun shining warm. The mountains
looked not over eight to ten miles away
while in reality they were one hundred
miles distant. l could hardly believe
it, as they looked so near. The air is
SO light and pure that you can see q
great distance. When we got to Canon
City we met our son and started for his
ranch, and arrived there the same even
ing, a distance to twenty-five miles.
The scenery was the finest We ever saw.
This is nice country and a fine stock
range. Stock live all winter without
feeding them any. Mich COWS have to
be fed some, also work and riding hor-
,es. Corn and hay can be raised in
abundance here. My son raised about
700 bushels of corn and so tons of hay
last year. Garden stuff Is raised here
more abundantly and better quality
than in Missouri. The 10th it showed
about eight inches, but it was all gone
in two days. The 21st it rained a little.
but they never have mud here, it soaks
into the ground. The road from Canon
City to Cripple Creek, the most of the
way. is blasted out on the side of the
mountain and only turn out once in a
where teams can pass. The road is
from 50 to $50 feet above the creek and
the mountain above is from 100 to 500
feet high. Some OF it projects oyer the
road and some rocks look like they
might tumble down at any time. We
seen a wagon lying at tho bottom Of the
creek. 1t had tumbled over the road
bank with four horses hitched to it..
The horses became detached from the
wagon after tumbling about 80 feet and
the freight wagon vert on to the bot
tom. The horses was bruised cOnsid-
erably. 1t is frightful looking place
to a person not acquainted with such
conditions. We I'll stood the trip first
rate. The light air never affected us
any. About four days after we arrived
here, l felt some pressure for breath, but
| think from what can see and learn
of this country, It is very healthy.
have not suffered any with rheumatism
since coming here. Have planted pc.
tatOes and some garden. l have beer
looking at piece of ground that joins
my sons ranch and may file on it thi:
summer. Mining and prospecting i!
going on all arOudd here. We are 81,
miles from CRIPPLE Creek, the great min
ing town of the west.
| GEORGE SAGE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10
The coal miners of Alabama have be-

The coal MIXERS OF Alabama have be-
come riotous, destroying property. The
same is true IN almost every locality
where a great amount of labor is en-
Moved. These miners have been
steadily waiting for tariff reform or
"protection to infant industries" SO long
in the hope of lettering their condition
and have only the one idea, and when
that has failed resort to anarchy.
This condition is to be deplored, but
the miners are not to be blamed ma
terially. They were told that "prC-
lection" would Danish all the ills that
man is heir to, and when that failed,
hardened to the wall of the tariff re-
former, who promised them that their
wages would be raised and what they
had to buy would be sold for nothing
and a cromo thrown in. The miners
have become convinced OF being num-
plugged, apparently without hope OF
lettering their financial condition, and
resort to force, which, unless labor
raises generally, will only result disas-
teriously. Only in very few instances
are the mine owners to blame. Less
money in circulation has compelled
them to lower the price of coal. and
consequently, are compelled to lower
wages. So long as the English finan-
cial system is allowed to exist In this
county, this terrible condition will ex-
list and all the strikes that can be made
has no general good effect. Do away
with the baneful cause and the result
will be pleasant and profitable.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

'One good turn deserves another" is
illustrated in the way the railroads
have aided the government In keeping
the industrial armies out of Washing
ton. For years the government has
been aiding and protecting these corp
OratiOns, and now the railroads are
paying the debt back by refusing to
give rates to the laboring men so they
can present petitions to congress.
When ten or more friends have wanted
to go anywhere heretofore the railroad
companies have been anxious to give
rates, especially if it was for the pur-
pose to present petitions to congress
for q reduction or an increase in Our
tariff laws, but the government, un.
doubtedly, thought it was dangerous
for a few hundred peaceable citizens to
get to Washington to present their
grievances to congress, and probably
be the means of waking up the people
to the terrible conditions to which ri
labOring classes have been placed b,
the government acceeding to thu
wishes of the Englis money loaners
The railroad companies have fragrant
~ violated their rules, but what do they
care for such matters? Even law i
often violated by these corporation.
when 1t best serves its interests.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The Populists of the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland have nominated a car
didate for Congress, and propose to
stand up and be counted. All the
other districts will also put up can.
iidates at the coming elections.-Na.
ticnal Waterman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

John O'Day, ex-president and general
attorney of the St. Louis 4 San Fran
cisco railroad company proposes to
organize a company of home reserve OF
the Industrial army at Springfield. l,
would seem from this that the in
dustrial movement is striking in high
places.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Will the intellig ence of the Amer
lean people be aroused in time to
save the country? is now the ques.
ton of the hour.-Falmouth, Kv.,
Guide.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

+. o. Wolcott, the gambling U S.
Senator from Colorado, was recently
blackballed by swell New York club
The Senator probably thought his work
In the senate against the poor and
their friends entitled him to member
ship in New York club.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

Lives and property is being squan
dered every day in the coal mining re
gions. 1t is q terrible state of affairs
Starvation is reported from almos
every locality, yet congress and the
dictator still obeys the English none,
changers demands.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The Populists OF Schuyler county will
meet in convention at Lancaster, Satur.
day. May 10Th. for the purpose of nomi.
mating county ticket and appointing
delegates to the congressional and sen
atOrial convention,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The Macon Peoples party count,
convention will meet in Macon on Sat
urdary, June I'd to nominate q count,
ticket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-10

The Populists of Knox county will
meet in Edna, Monday, May, 18th. tc
nominate county ticket.
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
opera one night. 1 found myself near the club

opera one night, found myself near the club
q was member of many clubs). 1t was a
night in March-cold, sad, rainy. The large
cleaning windows seemed to look at me like
great blood-shot eyes in the gloom. Behind,
silhouettes passed and repassed.
ut is there that will play my last game"
said to myself.
assembled the steps. As 1 was about to
to enter my foot struck something's black
figure stretched on the ground against the
wall.
81 stopped to look. 1t was little beggar-
q child Of perhaps twelve years of age-pale
and sickly and enveloped in cloak. She
wasasleep with her head upon the pillar.
"a little for charity-mnch for superstition
(for really it was my life that was about to
risk up stairs), / took louis from my pocket
and placed it in the child's hand.
"Her eyes opened slightly, she murmured
vague thank you,' her little fingers closed
over the piece OF gold, and she slept again
soundly.
Give minutes afterward was in the sale
de jeu.'
"Only group of ten or twelve surrounded
the table. but all fervent devotees OF Dame
Fortune
Il won thousand louis; the charity given
to the little one brought me good luck, with
out doubt. But soon the vein changed.
''You know it yourselves more or less; un-
less, then, to describe that craze for play, the
alternate gaining and losing, the hope and
lQpafeERltiQ& . &a|YR1ft he aamA A 4
The Washington times., 1894-08-01
lie understood our surprise and excused

He understood our surprise and excused
himself Immediately with
"Pardon-I beg a thousand pardons-I
have behaved like fool. have repaid you
poorly for all your kindness. Ah-you
have awoke in me remembrance-a sad re-
membrance.
'No, my dear friends, shall never ioin
club-and more for the interst you take in me
Il must tell you why."
He sighed deeply, and leaning his head
upon the back of the sofa, he began talking
in low voice, without gestures, his ewes yaz-
ing afar of as if lost in the haze of remem-
brance.
81 was then twenty-five years old. I am
now flfty-nine. The story Is old, as you see.
but it has left upon me such an impression
that it seems but yesterday.
''At Paris, during my twentieth year. lived
very gay life. 1 had gambled and lost all
of my larger personal fortune, and in order
to honor my debts found it necessary to have
recourse to my father. He paid without saw
ing word. But 1 had suffered deeply in
making the demand on him, and resolved
never TO do 1t again.
.'After all, there remained to me nearly
$4,000 francs-a poor thing. I resolved to
risk them at one stake. If wonI would still
ride the top OF the wave. II lost-a Jump
into eternity
'At twenty-five years-it was little hard.
but my mind was irrevocably made MP and
RQtalQs SeQl9 dsLsE ma Qa iaaHI1e 5ha