davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-24
NOTES On NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Wafer and MOTomcnts OF TIoats.
The River InIcrcStS.
Yesterdays ArPlvIIS

Yesterdays ARRIVALS.
Scotia, Cincinnati IA. m.
Rcn Ilur. ParEcrsbuns. l a. IN.
Courier, ParScFSbIrg. u. NJ.
Liberty. ClariuCtOu, 10 4. NJ
Il. L. Fhlll!pS. MGiamO.ils. 1850 n. m.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURE
Scotia. PlttSburghs n. IN.
Ben llur. ParEcrShurg, II q. IN.
Courier. Pittsburgh. 10 p. m.
Liberty, Darlington. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAvISG TO-DAY.
Iroa Queen. Cincinnati. Sam.
Liberty. CiaTiEGtOn. go p. IN.
X. L. Fhillips, Ma,HmOras, 1890 n. m,
NoATs LEAVING SUNDAY.
Scotia. Cincinnati. s IL. IN.
Ben IIur. PittsDurIh. u m.
II. X. bedford. Pittsburgh. . m.
Keystone state. Pittsburgh ) a. m,
Lizzie Fay. Pittsburgh, 5a. m.
Courier. ihrEctsburs, noon.
The marks at the public landing last
evening showed IL feet inches and
slowly falling,
The steamer Sunshine that was to
have been put into tho Wheeling and
Cincinnati trade rs an independent
packet has been purchased by the Cln-
cinnati, Portsmouth, Big Sandy & pomc-
roy Packet Company (Whitc Collar
linCl, and will be put into the Pomeroy
trade.
Reports from headwa.cr points were
as follows:
Oil City-River . feet 0 inches and
falling; weather Cloaran cold.
MorgantowR-River I feet 0 inches
and falling; weather cloudy and cold.
GrCcnsboro-Rivcr Q feet and falling
weather lair and cold.
Warren-Rivcr l foot : inches and
falling; weather clear and cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-24
WILL 60 TO ELM GROVE.
Tho Mock Legislature VIII Dis
cuss tho Tariff Question
BEFORE A TRIHDELPHIl AUDIENCE

Next Friday Evcning-Last Nights
Session 0fthc Legislative Body Was
Very lntorcstlnG-Tho Resolution to
Allow tho Island TO SCcCdo Defeat.
od-Tho Income Tax aud Repeal of
State Bank Tax Denounced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-24
-OW is THE TIME TO SECURE .
GENERAL NOTICES.

physicians, TAKE NOTICE!
Reduced rates TO Rome to physicians wishing
to attend the International Medical Congress,
also Letters Of Credits issued payable In all
cities Of Europe. For further Information call at
II. +. BEHRENS',
fcl7 "2l7 MarEct Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-24

Branch stores at SCubcnYile. Bellalro. New
Matunsyiue' Pa'kefsbuEg aud the Cyclone az
siA'et''l4e no"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
EOR RENT-GOOD STOREROOM-
Z good location. Address 4. l. s., care In.
telligcucer de27
EOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISH
u Ed Front Room: both gases and bath; with
or without board; 30 Twelfth street. jaaO
NOR RENT-SENE N-ROOMED
Il house. I'D Chaplinc street Possession
given at once. Dir !. y. bCRCHlNAI- fc9
TOR RENT-A LARGE FOUR
4 story building. situated on Water street,
adjoining St Charles Hotel. Apply 10 j. 4,
EiDLEY, No. % Fifteenth street ials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
ITALY.s FOREIGN POLICY.

Outlet for tho People in New World
Extension Of frtcan Holdings.
ROME, May Sin the chamber Of depu-
ties today, during debate on the foreign
estimates. Baron Blanc, minister Of for
eign affairs, said in regard to the condi.
tions imposed upon Italian emigrants:
I've have been in negotiation with the
United States government. and have the
satisfaction to announce that we have
found the authorities in Washington City
to be most ANXIOUS TO cooperate with US,
with view Of protecting our emigrants
from the snares of so-called agents and
bankers at the ports of arrival. aud to put
them IN the way of embarking in profit
able agricultural pursuits. We hope to
attain the same result with Mexico, whose
government appears 10 be well disposed" /"
Baron Blanc proceeded to refute the as
sertion of one of the deputies, who claimed
the New Orleans affair nearly led to the
dispatch of Italian IDen-of-war to the
United States. saying:
The barbarous lynch law falling upon
innocent Italians unfortunately inter-
rupted ths friendly relations existing be-
tween the TWO countries. l believe the
restoration of harmony will have the ef-
feet of delivering Italian emigrants from
local tyranny, and il will direct them 70
neS teids OF agriculture ana colonization,
especially in the Southern states of the
American continent. where Spanish is
spoken aud where the climate is similar to
that Of Italy"
Dealing with the African colonies. Baron
Blanc announced that Premier Crispi and
SIR Francis Ciareford. the British ambas-
sador. had today signed protocol fixing
the boundaries of the italian and British
spheres of interest in the regions situated
about the Gulf Of Alden. Continuing,
BARON Blanc assured the chamber that the
government intended to pursue. in the
African colonies. approved methods Of
commercial expansion. The baron then
referred 10 the position in Abyssinia,
where, ne said. Italy was called upon
TO undertake q tuteIage which was
highly important for the future Of
the African continent, where hence
forth the interests of the various
nations would be 30 involved tha. il wes
impossible to consider them indepen-
IDENTIFY. The problem, added the minis
ter of foreign affairs. was com pIicasei, but
Flaiy had full confidence that her repre-
sentatives would be firm in the mainte-
nance in the territory already acquired
and the proseetorates recognized by the
powers Baron Blanc also said: s'In the
tace Of . somewhat difficult situation, our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

SAN Fssxcisco. May 6.--Rear Admiral
John Irwin, recently relieved from duty
at Honolulu by Admiral Walker, arrived
on the Australia today. accompanied by
Lieut. Adams and Ensign Parmenter He
is reported as saving that the provisional
government is in a precarious situation.
"fhe natives are restless, and mn outburss
may occur at any time," said the admiral.
All the troops of the provisional govern
ment may DO wanted at any time"
Paul Neumann. the ex-qucen's adviser,
was also u passenger on the Australia.
He Is said to be on his way to Washington
City.
Honolulu. April 26--The registration
of voters for the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention closed April
II with total of only 1,50T in Honolulu.
fhe seemingly small showing is said to be
gratifying to the provisional government.
Returns from the other islands have not
been received, but it Is expected that tha
total will be brought up to 5000 The
registration In Honolulu is divided as fol-
lows: Natives aud half-caste, ls5; Ha-
waiian-born whites. i0i; American. 800,
English, la5: German, 10; Portuguese,
AIS; all others, 9S; total, 1.507. Many
Americans did not register, fearing TO lose
their citizenship In the United States.
Among those 10 John Emmeluth. promi-
nent member Of the advisory council.
Friends Of the provisional government
say that the royalists did not register,
under threat OF dire punishment By the
queen II she is restored. The election OF
delegates to the constitutional convention
occurs May %.
The japanese acarc has subsidized.
Tar Reform Conventtoa ~ MG Vernon.
MouNr vERSoS. May 6.-[Special. THE
Skagit county convention Of the Tax
payers League was held here today.
thirty-fve delegates being present from
all parts Of the county. DIR. II. r. Downs
was chairman, and Leigh r. Freeman, OF
Anacortes, made IN address. Auch inter-
est In the movement was manifested by
the delegates. . majority Of whom were
from the Populist party, with . repre-
sentation from both the old parties. Reso-
lutions, almost identical with those
adopted by the league In King county,
were adopted, with the following two
clauses additional:
THAT We do hereby petition the several
superior judges Of the state Of Washington
to stay the foreclosure OF delinquent tsx
sales.
THAT We protest against the erection OF
the state capitol building when there are
no funds on hand to construct the same"
Delegates were elected to attend the
state convention ~ follows: j. II. Ed
wards. John Semar, II. T. Gray, +. w.
Soules. w. w. Tinkham. DIR. 7. II. Childs,
J. Callahan. sr., b. L. Martin. A. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

on the road to Spokane. with the Tacoma
contingent far behind. The raarshals saw
that there are no. over 90, bat fully L 600
are scattered along The railroad between
fnyallap and Yakima Jeffries will not
STAY. bns hurry to Spokane to form com
panies and squads as soon ~ they arrive
there. he Is ''heartsscka At the erusl
manner IN which the men are thrown
from trains in the mountains, where food
Is hard 10 get. hus hlames the snarsAals for
IL The army is yet plentlfuily supplied
With provisions.
sroxASg. May a--As 2 o'clock this AZ.
sernoon Deputy United States Marshal
sanson received . telegram from Yakima
mat sixty Commonwealers who had
boarded Northern Pacific train had been
sadetras sed there: that trouble was feared.
and asking help. Vinson immediately
put forty deputies on board a special train
and left for Yakima The men are armed
with rifles and side arms They are ex-
peesed 70 reach there at 10 O'Clock tonight.
Private advices from railway officials in-
dieate that 800 Industrials are strung along
the track between Spragus and E.leus-
burg. Dolphin. the local commander,
says two Of his companies will leave Spo-
kane Monday. the others remaining here
to receive the ssragglers from the West.
The situation would be considered critical
IL II were not for 30 United States troops
IN camp close within the city limits.
WASHINGTON Crry. May a-The Corey
movement in the Northwest 10 putting the
government to heavy expense. The treas
ury department has submitted to the
house an estimate Of = prospective de-
ficiency of $4,000 for United States mar
shais. Attorney General oiney says the
expenses In the state of Washington on
this account Is 1900 day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

King Leopold. accompanied By the
queen, opened the Worlds exposition a.
Antwerp SATURDAY.. Over s. COO people
were present, including many Of the
royalty.
which Dr.. Cornelius Herr. M. Eiffel and
the trustees OF the estate of Baron Reimach
have agreed to repay 10 the liqnidator of
the Panama Canal Company viii be used
TO complete the canal.
Ex-king Milan. in consequences of the
csvA tribunal having approved King Alex
ander's proposal to MAKE him regent dur
ing tour. prosecuted leading Servian
radical journal on the ground that 1t had
insalted him. The court decided in favor
OF the journal and declared thar Alexan-
der couldlnot annul the measures adopted
against Milan and Queen Natalie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
The Victoria Arrives ss raooms.

TACOMA. May 6-tspecial. 1.-THE North.
ern Pacific steamship Victoria arrived
from Yokohama this afternoon. Capt.
Burr. of ii. N. s. 8. Porpoise. which has
been stationed in the China seas, was
cabin passenger over. lie 10 going to
England. his commission having ex-
pired. Two hundred and ssventy-sir
Chinese and japanese came In the steer
age, 100 for Victoria, eighty-six for
Tacoma OF the latter thirty-scven
are Japs bound for California cities.
and forty-nine Chinese bound for Port
land. San Francisco and Eastern cities.
The Chinese will be examined by Collsc.
tor Saunders tomorrow. The steainship
brought cargo Of $500 tons Of tea, silk.
rice and sugar. Twenty-six of the Japan-
ese were examined tonight. Only three
were landed. The statements OF the other
twcnty-three 20 TO show that they are
contract laborsrs. Sixteen of them are
bound 70. Sacramento. six for Portland
and one for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

We've . big stock and want u
n close IL out quick ~ quick prices.
u Pacific Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Nsw Ineorporasions.

OLYMPIA. May b.-fspecisI. l-Articiss
for the following domestic corporations
were iled in the Office Of the secretary Of
state today:
The Van vactor-J johnson Mercantile
Company, OF fGoidendale; capital. "a. 600. in
sixty shares Of 800 each lncorporstors.
William Van yactor. Mrs. Myrtle Van
Vactor. Samuel r.. Van vactor. Annie
johnson, Charles n. Johnson; TO conduct
a general merchandise store In Golden
dale.
Giennis Cooperative Industrial Com.
pany. of Glennisi capital. $4,000, In Loo
shares Of $50 each: incorporators. Arthur
Devers, Olive II. s. Verify, Ole Wick, Will.
lam X. Reed: 20 promote and maintain
social relations on the basis Of co-opsrs-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

interests IN the Soudan region are naturally
allied With those Of England In eoa-
einsion sne foreign minister suggested the
necessity Of waterway which will unite
central Africa with the Mediterranean
and Arabian seas and routes connecting
the lake regions with the coasts for the
future development Of Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

TACOMA. May 6-fSpscial- 10 Iympia
Bob. aged 81, and Nancy Santiago. aged
70. Puyailup Indians. we're granted .
license today 10 marry. George Bird. .
young Puyailup Indian. accompanied the
groom 10 the auditors offics and swors
that Bob and Nancy "wsre Of age" Bob
10 decripis and pinched snd hss sore eyes.
which are protected from the light by
green goggles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
Golden Rule
Bazaar Co.
s0I TO 9OS FRONT ST.

The only Housefurnishing
Geods Department. in the state
1T within the reach Of com
|pstition.
Our prices stamp everything
I've sell with our motto.
The Creditors Sale is still
|esing on. Remember the stock
rs to be sold without reserve.
Come and see what we are
|loing in our Picture Framing
department..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

LANSING, May 6.-Gov. Rich has ap.
pointed John Patton, jr. United States
sen ator % succeed Senator stockbridgc.
deceased, until . succsssor u elected By
the legislature next January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsei1's Fair highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29

rant of the matter or as false as the
paper that reported it. 1t is a sample
of Republican argument and reliability.
But if Democracy closed the mills, why
is it not good argument to conclude
that Democracy reopened them? And
carrying the logic to it's fair deduction,
if party politics had anything to do
with the matter at all-which we have
never claimed would it not be fair to
reason that as the n.Sls closed under
Republican auspices, and reopened
under Democratic auspices, the argu-
meht is conclusive in favor of the re-
suits of Democratic influences?
The point to be considered in all this
is, that advantage has been taken of
trade and business troubles culminat-
ing about the time when the Demo-
cratic party was coming into power,
to charge them all upon that party
when the unerring laws of cause and
effect would prove conclusively that if
politics or party was the cause. the
effects must undoubtedly be charged to
the Republican party and Republican
politics which had been in force for
more than thirty years and are still in
operation. That is the whole matter
without prevarication and without
room for doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The Republican organ in this city is
afflicted frequently with an attack of
mingled idiocy and mendacity, occur
ring Confidently with the absence of
the nominal editor In the same arti-
cles it sets forth diametrically opposite
propositions, and when endeavoring to
reply to criticisms of its inconsistency,
resorts to willful and gross misrepre-
sensations of its opponents language
and arguments. It thus creates con-
tempt and provokes derision, and
places itself in the lowest grade of
gutter journalism.
This has been disgustingly apparent
during the past few days. It's latest
effort of the kind is in reference to a
remark of The Herald's concerning the
successful reopening of the Deseret
Woolen Mills. Last October the Trib-
une published approvingly the alleged
remarks Of a well known gentleman of
this city, who knows more about paw
ing than politics, and who referred to
the closing of the Deseret Wooden Mills
as proof Of the effects of Democratic
ascendancy. The Herald recently
asked the Republicans ,who argued
that the mills were closed on account
of Democracy, to acknowledge that the
reopening of the mills is due to the
same cause.
That is seized upon by hand that
is trained to mendacity and construed
as being pointed to as a triumph for
Democracy; and it is denounced as
Satanic" The Herald never admitted
that the mills were closed on account
of Democracy, or claimed they were
opened for that cause. 1t has not init
mated that politics or party had any
thing to do with either occurrence. 1t
merely gave opportunity for the author
of the falsehood that Democracy closed
The mills, to see and acknowledge that
by his own reasoning it was Democracy
that reopened them.
The truth is, as we pointed out at
the time, the Deseret Wooden Mills
closed before the Democratic party
took possession of the government
The applause that was reported to
have followed the statement that their
closing was proof of the effects of
Democratic rule, showed that both
speaker ant hearers were either igno-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29
CROKER AND HIS AcousERs.

The cowardly press and public as
saults on Richard Croker the Tamma-
ny chief, as soon as he sailed for Eu-
rope and The was not at hand to face
his accusers have aroused him to hasten
bis return. We do not know how much
fire there is behind the smoke raised
around his name and fame. The charg-
es against him are too vague and I'M
specific to warrant definite conclu-
sion. He may be guilty of all the
things complained of in general terms
and it is possible that he is entirely
free from completely in them.
That he has made much money with
out the source of his success appear
ing, is not incompatible with the modes
by which some of New York's greatest
financiers have filed their Golfers, and
which do not hinder their acceptance
as the elite of society and the most
respected parishioners of Gothams
Christian churches. He may be just as
good as they, and possibly a trifle bet
ter.
! Croker is on his way home. We are
glad of it. Not that we think public
man is bound to take notice of every
calumny that the press or the people
may raise against his character, and
to defend himself against every SLAM
der that gosslps may disseminate about
him. But it was so positively asserted
that he ran away from investigation,
when ne merely went on "a trip for
pleasure and health, that it is graft
flying to see that scandal refuted.
Probably the rumpus raised about
Croker has been so made UP that its
authors are not liable TO the law on Ii
bel It is likely, therefore, that they
will escape prosecution for their defa-
mastion of character. But if Croker is
clear in his course and conduct, he
will obtain a triumph which win cover
them with disgrace If he has been
fairly denounced, we have nothing to
say, except that he should have a full
opportunity to defend himself, and
then let the proven facts be the cri-
terion and not the covert sneers and
jeering inuendoes of his political foes.
Tammany has managed to live
through many stormy seasons, and is
a mighty organization today. If COR
ruption has been practiced by some of
its members, that does not fairly faint
the whole society. And if the evils
charged to it are mainly true, it does
not follow that its president is respon-
sible for them. Let justice be done,
even to a Tammany chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29
AS TO THE INCOME TAX.

! There are a good many valid objec-
/ tons to an income tax, and there is
only one really good reason in favor of
lit. but it is a most potential one. An in
come tax is inQuisitorial and unequal.
Either of these reasons would and ought
to be fatal to it under ordinary con-
ditions. But the one overwhelming
reason in favor of it is that there is an
impending revenue deficit, and it is as
urgently necessary that that be avert
ed as it would be that an invasion be
repealed if an armed force was making
it's hostile way toward the capital of
the country. The deficit was made pos
sible by unwise fiscal legislation in the
past and the profiigacy of the Fifty
third Congress. 1t must be prevented
now by whatever means can be in
voked.
The foregoing is from the Kansas
City Times Oem). TIE rich men of
New York, who seem to be doing most
of the protesting against the proposed
income tax. lave genrally belonged to
the Republican party, which has al
ways catered to their desires in matters
legislative. and it is largely this cater
ing in legislation that has brought the
country to where it is. Let the rich as
sist in bearing the burdens they have
brought upon TIE country through
their selfisanoss.
The New York World has this to sa,
CT the tax:
Senator Hill and the ether opponents
Of the income tax never tire Of calling
If "claSS legislation -
Inasmuch as this tax is levied upon
incomes, not upon men, the ,nithet
does not fit. The income tax-paying
class will not be the same for any two
years. Some who are fortunate enough
TO be eligible one year, will drop out the
next. much to their sorrow Others
who are too poor to be assessed this
year, through greater prosperity will be
liable next year. The hardship is in
not having an income large enough to
tax-not in paying a trifie upon super
abundance.
The income tax is class legislation in
the same sense as other taxation IS; it
falls upon the class that has property.
There is no valid reason why one class
of property should be exempt from tax
alton more than another There may
be grounds for a difference of opinion
as to what the limit of income to be
taxed should be. but seIfishness can be
the only ground for condemning an
income tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29

It is amusing to see how the Repub-
lieans are tumbrng over each other to
convince Utah that they are her
friends. After fighting her for a third
of a century. now that they cannot pre-
vent her entrance triumphantly into
the Union Of states, they rush to the
front and with a servile smirk and a
hypocrital bow want to take credit for
the work done by the Democrats for
her deliverance. VIII Utah be fooled
by such transparent humbug?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29

Gentian drunkenness is the latest
form of alcoholic dissipation. Gentiar
root is a well known herbal remedy. II
is distilled and sold in the form of a
tincture and makes a kind of "bitters, -
that when used habitually FORCES chains
fer its victim as bad as those of liquor
or opium or choral, and much harder
TO break. 1t was originally a Swiss
drink. but has come into vogue in this
country and as usual with such impor-
tations has become far more dangerous
here because Of its immoderate use
Doctors familiar with it say: "lf you
must have a stimulant be a whisky
drunkard in preference to a gentian
slave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-29

Sir Matthew Baltic Begbie, chief JUS
tice OF British Columbia, who died at
Vancouver on the 18th instant was
sent out to the colony as a judge from
England in 1858, and had some pic
turesque but perilous experiences in
performing the duties Of his Office, the
country being overrun with ex-Cali-
fornia gold-seekers. 1T was a unique
sight says one who knew him, Ito
ses this man of cool brain, iron nerve,
and strong will holding court upon g
stump amid the bowls and jeers of a
lawless element; but his strength of
character triumphed, and the pistols
that were not infrequently drawn were
never used"