davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
INDIGNANT CREDITORS

OF tho Late Archbishop Purcell Denounce
Catholicism and It's Ecclesiastics.
C1Nc1NNATI, ONO, Jan. 14.-At a
meeting of the association of the cred
itors of the late Archbishop Purcell this
afternoon letter was read from
Mgr. Satolli in reply to letter to
him from the creditors appealing
for help. The latter declined taking
any action for relief, and referred to a
like refusal by the propaganda at Rome.
Furious speeches followed denouncing
Catholicism and its ecclesiastics gener-
ally. The creditors have received six
per cent of their claims, and expect one
per cent more soon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Some decisive
action to replenish the gold reserve IN
the treasury will be taken within the
next few weeks. If congress does not
take kindly to the suggestions offered
by Secretary Carlisle in his annual re-
port, and provide some mode OF relief,
tho only course left the officials OF the
treasury department will be. for the
secretary to exercise the authority
granted him by the law OF 1879 and
issue bonds for the purpose OF main
tanning the gold reserve.
The position which confronts the ad-
ministration is one which they have de-
cidcd to handle with promptness. All
the available money now in the treas
ury deuartment consists of the so-called
t.gold reserve" which has now been in
yadcd So, 900, 900, and by the first. OF
tho month the treasury department be-
lieyes TINT the total amount will have
been reduced to sos, 900. Such
situation, it is thought, would again
START gold movement towards Europe,
which would still further reduce the
amount of gold held by the United
States.
Mr.. Carlisle prefers that Congress
should deal with this matter, but II the
national legislature fails within three
or four weeks to show any indications
that it intends to aid the secretary OF
the treasury, it is known that he will
be forced to avail himself of the author.
ity granted him by the act OF 1879 and
issue bonds necessary to replenish the
gold reserve. ;,
A prominent Democratic senator said
to-day that Secretary Carlisle would not
allow the gold reserve to tall below ~
$50, 900, 600, and should the reserve be
reduced to nearly that point before
Congress acted Mr.. Carlisle would I'M
mediately declare an issue.
Senator Voorhees, does not deny the
report that he is preparing bill to
meet the emergency, but this statement
would seem to indicate that he does not
expect to be called upon to formulate
measure.
With reference to the opinion that a
bill for a bond issue cannot originate IN
the senate, it can be stated that the
lawyers of tho senate are generally OF
the opinion that it can originate there
as we'll rs in the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
THE. yNIlNlN IN CONGRESS.

-
Tho Debate Reaches Its Critical Stage.
The Internal Revenue ELL to Be Re-
portcd Separately-The Hawaiian CUES
ton in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. AT o : real
work on the tariff bill will commence
tomorrow when the bill will be read
by sections and be open to amendment
under the five minute rule. From now
on the bill will be in constant danger of
amendment and the house Democratic
leaders have urged upon all their col
leagues the absolute necessity of their
continual presence until the final vote
is taken. Chairman Wilson said to an
Associated Press reporter tonight: st
is OF the utmost i'm portauce that every
Democratic member be present in the
house from this time until the
passage of the tariff bill. Thus
fnr the discussion has been limited to
general debate. but from this time tor
ward the actual voting on amendments
will proceed from day to day. 1t will
be necessary to maintain quorum, as
the absence at any time OF sufficient
umber for a vote might involve the
loss of a day or two in the consideration
: '
+ ouence is that the amending OF the bill
should be made while the friends OF the
measure and the majority OF the house
are present to express their prefer
ences. It would be most unfortunate
81 If amendments were made from day TO
Z day through the absence OF sulflclent
number OF Democratic members to pre-
vent them. For this reason it is assem-
tialS that the Democratic majority
=sfel, of tn-nl
row until the debate closes, as it will be
the only means of avoiding the dlstor-
I, tion of the entire measure.
THE AMENDMENTS.
The committee amendments neces-
sary to correct imperfections discovered
Z in the bill will, according to the rule OF
parliamentary procedure, have the right
of way. The amendments which the
committee offer are considered pending,
and take precedencogov amendments
byE individual members. The bill will
s. first be read by sections under the spe-
5F cial order and thereafter be open to
amendment in any part. The Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
COMMITTEES had o meeting this afternoon
gto?decideSupon the amendments to be
& offered. It will probably happen, as in
the case Of be nc kinley bill, that the
special order will expire with many in
y diyidual4 Amendments pending, but not
voted upon. The decision of the elDem-
ocratic Nom bers of the committee to
{ report the income tax and Internal
{ revenue features of the committees
2 revenue plan as q separate measure
s rem owes one of the main dangers to the
"a bill as the opposition, to the income tax
5feature!was formid able, especially in he
s. enst, and some Of Eitswas OF. such charac-
ter.t that had the prop osition been placed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE

The Norfolk, Va, chamber of COM
merce adopted resolution protesting
against free coal and lumber.
At Ningko, China, a boy carelessly
threw cigarette in heap of straw at
a theatre. A fire started and 800 women
and children perished in the flames.
At a wedding last night in Brooklyn
Andreas Santana, twenty-nine yeara
old, the bridegroom, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by Domino
Figaro, rival.
ABerlin dispatch says that Bismarck's
health is not quite satisfactory. DR..
Schweninger has been summoned to
Friedrichsruhe. The prince is suffer-
ing from influenza.
At Rochelle, Fla, negro, Charles
Willis, was shot by a white man in a
fight. Friday night mob visited the
wounded man and riddled him with
bullets. They then burned the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
THE DUTAL CLUB
win Take Another Method to De-
feat Florida's Governor.
THEY WILL ENJOlN. THE SHERIFF
From Interfering with the Corbett-
Mitchell "Glove Contest"
THIS WILL BE THEIR TRUMP CARD.

And it is Expected to Render the
Governor PoWcrlcss, Because, Un-
der che Law, he Cannot Call Out
the Troops without Call from the
sherin-In tho Meantime Preparn-
tions for the Fight are Going Ahead.
Corbett's 1ifo is Very I1-mflitia
Officers Notified to Have Their Mon
Ready to Respond at a Moments
Call
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt SRheum and
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial fe-i
Yers. For cure of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bitters..
Entire satisfact tion guaranteed or money;
refunded |. Price so cents and 81 per!
bottle, ,atzLogan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 5!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
A BOND ISSUE
Is Likely to be Resorted to by
Secretary Carlisle Anyhow.
A CONDITION AND NOT A THEORY.
Confronts the Treasury Depart
ment and it Must Be Mot.
PREFERS ACTION BY CONGRESS,

But if tho Situation is Not Grasped at
Immediately tho Secretary will
Avail Himself Of tho authority
Granted Him by the Act OF 1875.
Senator Voorhees, Preparing a Bill
TO Meet the Imcrgency-The Weeks
Programme in Congress-Amendi-
rnents to tho Wilson Bill to Come.
The Internal Revenue Features will
DC Embraced in q Separate Bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Two moro Bodies Found.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 14.-The bodies
of two OF the unfortunates who lost
their lives in the Newtown Creek
disaster Friday evening were recovered
to-day. Tho bodies were those of John
Cooke, of Greenpoint. and August
Blaum, Brooklyn.
There are still number of missing
who are supposed to have perished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.

One Man KILLED and Another Wounded.
Third in Jail.
CAMERON, TEXAS, Jan. l4.-This morn.
ing a tragedy occurred at a resort in this
city by which w. II. Brinkley, of Co.
lumbus, Texas, lost his life, and a. a.
Jones, of Meridian, Miss. was NOR
tally wounded. d. h. Meyers, of
this city, who is the senior member in
the firm OF D. II. & L. Meyers is in Jail
charged with the shooting. a. n.
Jones is etill living but is expected to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
A Riot at Carrara.

CARRARA, Jan. 14.--An armed band
of discontented citizens barricaded to-
day the main road to AIassa di Carrara
and attacked a mounted patrol OF gen
d'armes. It next stormed the customs
barracks and disarmed the officials
Two gend' 'armes were killed and an
other wounded Reinforcements have
been semitic Garrara, telegraphic COM
5munication with which is partly inter
rupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Ths Tie Game WIN Not be played. .

CHICAGO, Jan. Il THE tie game be-
tween Schaefer and Ives to determine
the first and second place in the billiard
which closed Saturday
night, will not be played, owing to the:
=difficultv in securing a suitable hall.
The sweepstakes, ST 800, and Gig ghty per
cent snet%door receipts will Ebe equally.
divided between Schaefer and Ives each
receive nearly s., 900. sss s9s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Nothing Done.

WAsHIsaroS, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee held meeting this
afternoon, having under consideration
certain amendments to be proposed
this week to the tariff bill now before
the house.
No material amendments affecting the
schedule were decided upon. It
is lthe intention OF the COM.
mittee to offer an amendment
providing that the woolen. schedule
shall go into effect either four or six
months after June l, when the wool is
to 90 on the free list. Final determine
ton, however, was not reached this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
a A1IGarY AvAnANCHES
In Idaho Carries Death and Destruction
with It-lIiners' Cabins Buried Under

In Idaho Carries Death and Destruction
with It-oIiners' Cabins Buried Under
the Snow.
SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 14-With a
mighty roar as of thunder, terrible
snow slide came down the mountains at
Mullen, Idaho. yesterday, carrying
everything before it. Several miners
cabins in its path were crushed and
buried.
Cornelius McGrevey and John Bollen
were eating dinner in their cabins at
the time, and before they realized their
danger the slide was upon them, crush
ing the life out of them in twinkling.
Itis feared others were buried under
the immense slide of snow. Not until
spring comes will it be known how
many periahed. The town of Mullen
narrowly escaped being carried away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

.sIf Admiral de Mello. who went
south with the especial object of return
ing with reinforcements, does not aend
the expected aid directly the insurgents
will lose the enormous advantage which
they now have OF being able to bold the
government in check at Rio and will
also be deprived of the moral effect in
the various provinces"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

an advance in the price of silver is accom-
panied by rise in the gold prices of COM
nloditles that gold, the sick metal,' is de-
pressed and has diminished purchasing
power. 1t also shows that our commerce is
50 extensive and the means of intercom-
munlcation with other countries so COM
pIete that commodity of such worldwide
Importance as silver will have but one
price in the worlds market, ard that the
price We pay for it in our coinage law
Will rule it's price everywhere.
II We should open our minis to the unre-
stricted coinage of silver and gold upon the
ratio of 16 to l one ounce of silver would
be worth in this country $1.29 in terms of
gold.
Silver using countries now purchase the
products of our manufacturing industries in
the English market and pay for them with
SILVER at 90 cents an ounce. If We should
give them $l29 per ounce for their silver
ana pay for them with the products of our
industries they would leave England and
trade directly with us. We would thus get
the trade of all silver using countries, in
Guiding India and China. Ernest Seyd in a
pamphlet published in 1880 said that three
fourths of the commerce of England was
with silver using countries. Rather than
permanently lose this trade which has en-
rlched her. England and Western Europe
would give these countries the same price
Tor their silver in exchange for merchandise
that we pay them for it, and in this way
lnterna tional bimetallism would be brought
about HENRY MILLER
Chica
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
Is the Pope a Populist?

The elements of conflict to-day are
unmistakeable. The growth of indus
try and the surprising discoveries of
science: the changed relations of mas
tiers and workmen; the enormous for
tunes of individuals, the poverty of
the masses, and the general moral de-
toriation, cause great fear to every
honest and thoughtful man. The mo-
mentous seriousness of the present
state of things fills every mind with
painful apprehension .All agree and
there can be 40 question whatever
that some remedy must be found for
the miseries and Indebtedness which
press so heavily at this moment on the
large majority of the very poor. The
concentration of so many branches Of
trade in the hands of few individ-
uals, SO that small number of very
rich men have been able to lay upon
the masses of the poor yoke little
better than slavery itsclf.-Leo AIII's
Encvclical nm ahnr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
O'LSONS ANNIVERSARY,
THE DEPARTMENT STORE A YEAR
OLD TODAY,
Ihe History of an Enterprise That
WINS Pushed to Completion In Just
Si Days.

Olson's department store on Fifth street
yesterday
This celebrated house was organized in
1881, as a popular cash bargain resort and
ihaugurated for the first time in Mime
apolis the Newspaper Advertising Bargain
Sale system-not afraid to publish the
price Of their wares in the papers, and it
brought the house al once into public prom
inence.
The swarms, the hordes of imitators,
that have arisen in this field in the inter-
val-"their name is legion
While Mr.. Olson does not claim the credit
OF having made millions out of the hard
earnings of the masses on the tremend-
Gus volume of merchandise landed by him
IN those II years, yet he does want the
credit of having been the means, by the in
production of his system of saving the con-
sumers of this city and state hundreds of
thousands of dollars, a claim that no we'll
posted person would dare to dispute.
Mr.. Olson long ago discovered that the
Old location of 213 Nicollet avenue was
no longer desirable and the store not suf-
Iiciently large, nor could it be added to to
accommodate his vast business. He deter
u
spect. and after lengthy and intricate nego-
tlatlons at last succeeded in securing long
ground lease where his magnificent store
now stands, and to erect a building thereon
at once the pride of Minneapolis as we'll
as monument to his enterprise and sa-
gacity.
In spite of the great financial crisis COM
ing on during the erection and compile ton
OF the building, when there came pract-
cal suspense Of all such operations through
out the country, Mr.. Olson's enterprise new
ef Jagged one day, and was pushed to it's
completion in the phenomenal short time of
IS days from the laying of the first brick
TO the opening of this grand store on Sept
., 1893, each contractor and laborer being
PAID promptly in full according to every
agreement. Thus one of the greatest
achievements ever accomplished in this city
during the most adverse conditions and
in spite of dire predictions of pessmists,
and of alarmed and envious rivals, was
successfully completed. The store was aus
piclously opened one year ago today, and
scored a signal success from the very OPEN
ing of it's doors.
To dwell on the attributes of Mr.. Olson
which has made him the best and most
faVorably known as the ideal successful
merchant in this section was not the pur-
pose Of this article. His grand store, the
live methods employed to draw and hold
public esteem and patronage is too well
known to require comment.
We bespeak for him and his store rous-
ing, well deserved benefit during anniver-
sary week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
Cranks or Thieves

Litchfeld independents: Getting
ahead of Ignatius Donnelly in an ar
gument is ma tier of no little trouble,
as the sage is able to see point about
as readily as the best of them. One
of the stock arguments made by the
Republican press against the POpulists
here in the West, where free silver and
government loans and railroad owner
ship is quite popular with all classes.
is to cite the POpuliSt administrations
of Kansas, Colorado and Washington,
where the state control by this party
has occasioned more or less quarrcls
between the governor and others. The
cry of "crank" governors and similar
talk is made, and continual harping
on this string is INDUCED in for the
purpose OF prejudicing people against
the party on the ground that the lead
ers are incompetent or cranky. Don
nelly truly says that no great harm
has befallen these sta teS on account Of
their PoDulst administrations. The
state funds have not been embezZled
and things have gone on about as US
nal On the contrary, here are Wis
consin and Minnesota, that have been
under Republican rule fora long time,
and things have been managed quite
differently. In the former state a
change of administration brought to
light the fact that hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars had been stolen by
state treasurers in the way of inter
est, which they or their bondsmen
have been forced to disgorge, while in
Minnesota through the connivance or
criminal negligence of state officials
millions have been stolen from the
school and other funds in land and
pine timber frauds. Donnelly says he
is willing to leave it to the people to
decide which they prefer to run the
state crankS or thieves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
To Advertisers.

We would call the attention Of all adver-
Users to the superior facilities of THE
REPRESENTATIVE to reach the people
1t has over 5000 circulation, which is in.
creasing rapidly-about 500 a month 1t has
n big list in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
all over the Northwestern states. But it ia
especially the paper to reach the farmers
It was established by the State Farmers
Alliance, a year ago. That organization ha q
nearly 1900 branches on it's muster rolls.
and the paper goes to members of every one
of these. 1t goes into every county in the
state. from the British line 10 the Iowa
line. 1t is read by probably % 900 persons in
Minnesota alone; and taken by large num-
bers in the two Dakotas, Montana. Iowa.
Nebraska and Wisconsin. Our rates are
very reasonable. and we invite correspon-
dence. Address the Business Agent OF THE
REPRESENTATIVE. Room 3o6 Boston
Block. Minneapolis. Minu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

it for 100000; Indian8 haa a similar ex-
perience; Georgia owns r. railroad hut
found it expedient toi lease 1t to a private
company; PENNSYLVANIA constructed 4 rail-
subsequently sold it; Massachusetts Mfcbis
gan and several otheF states tried the ax-
pertinent without sucRessli
The interstate commerce. commission dis
claims any original Investigation on this
subject, the report being compiled from ex-
listing sources of infoftma ton
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
Keen Your PAPERS,

We would suggest to our subscribers
to keep their copies Of the REPREsEN-
TATIvE. and have them bound at the
enc Of the year. They will contain a
mass Of facts and statistics that will
be invaluable. Don't waste so good a
~ AZ this
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

TO the Editor:
Now that the little squan has blown over
and the cracked skulls and bleeding noses
are again all in the ring, ready to crack
the skulls and bleed the noses of the COM
mon enemy, let boom the Representative
for all we are worth. Rallies, public meet
ihss and oratory are good things, but it
Is IN tins quiet of the home, evenings and
sundays. surrounded by his wife and chill
dren, that the farmer and laboring man
sits down to read and study the burning
problems OF the hour Then it is he drinks
IN the IDEAS that form and constitute his
political faith. Here it is that the Pioneer
Press, the Chicago Inter Ocean and other
organs of the money power get in their
singing and deadly work. Shall we stand
IDLY by and see the merciless fangs of
piutocracy thus fastened upon the
threats of honest toll? No: let us send in
our mites, even though it be but % cents
each, as suggested by Mr.. Donnely, and
let enough be applied to issue not less than
100000 copies of the Representative, with
which to flood the state during the last
five or six weeks of the campaign Can't
l get 10000 seconds to this motion? Let us
see! Yours for harmony and victory.
L. S. FISK.
VN,..,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
September %.


FLAX acreage in Minnesota has fncrea sed
but yield is decreased.
L. j. McDermott is elected chairman of
the democratic state committee.
Gen. Becker's successor as railroad COM
missioner is likely to be a Southern Mime
sofa man.
Three negro murderers are lynched in
Arkansas.
heavily.
The whisky trust contends that the new
tariff law is invalid.
The power of Papal Delegate Satolli is to
De SO extended that it viii be supreme in
the United States, subject to no appeal to
Rome. ~ 10
Col Breckenridge files an earnest protest
with the district committee of the Seventh
kentucky congressional district, charging
fraud. but announcing that he will support
the regular nominee. slH ~
United States Judge Morrow. at San
francisco, decides that three of the Saliva
dorean refugees, including Ezeta, cannot be
eXtradlted, and they are set at liberty The
fourth refugee will be returned to San Sal
Yador to answer a charge of attempted
murder.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
September 81.

Radicals win in the Norwegian elections
This means a change of ministry.
The rivets used in the United States gun
boat Bennington are found to have been
made Of worthless material.
The baseball season ends. Baltimore and
Sioux City get the pennants of the Ma
tional and Western Leagues, respectively.
Several Union Pacific railroad strikers
are sentenced at Butte Mont, to fine and
imprisonment for contempt of court.
Ex-Queen Liluokalani, of Hawaii, will
bring a suit against the United States for
100000 damages for the loss of her throne
Gen. Ezeta, of San Salvador, who was re-
leased in San Francisco Saturday. starts
for Mexico to raise an army with the pur-
pose of BUSTING his enemies. He will try
to have Central America consolidated with
Mexico.