davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
FOur.C Cent Articles.

oncsrt Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holders. Boys
SuSpCnlcrS, ClaTi's @. n. T. Thread. Chlldrea's
libs, Rubber Dressing Combs. Comb and Brush
Case, Iot Covers, Tooth Brushes. Firc ShovelJ,
Toweling. Charm KNIVES. :iucilngc. Sewing Ma.
chine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen Thread. Hand
lins md hundreds OF other articles going at this
p.t,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.

by virtue Of n decd Of trust mudO by Mary G.
TOH!ui To me rs trustee, dated May -. 1871. and
recorded In tho Office OF the Clerk OF tho County
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia in Deed u
Trust BOOK No -, pages 5000. / shall Offer nl
public sale 10 the highest bidder. OIL
WEDNESDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF JUNE. 1891
beginning al 10 o'clock IL m. ut the north door
OF the Court House Of said comfy. Il certain lot
or parcel OF land In the city OF Wheeling, Ohio
county. West Virginia, thu; described, to.wit:
All OF the following described part of lot mum
bored seven u In squire number twcat".Clght
l5l on the plat OF The lncna VISTA addition to
the city Of Wheeling to.wlG beginning at the
soutlcns. corner OF said lot. thence west with
Monroe tuUw TwOlfth) street twentY-c!Eht C!S)
irGt, thGuc0 IN Il straight limo parallel with the
eastern line OF said lot 10 the northern line OF
anii LOT, thence cast with the northern line Of
said lot twenty eight feet to the northeastern
corner OF said lot md thence with tho eastern
line OF said lot 10 the place Of beginning.
Nelng the same property cOnvCvcl TO Joseph
TOninI tt whom tho said Mary & Toniui Is tho
sole Ec!r OF lawl by deed dated JunulEy Is, 1861,
and now recorded In said office
TERMS or SALE-Onr.hAlt of the purchase
money, or ns much more as the purchaser elects
TO pay, cash on the day Of sale, the balance In
SIX months from the day Of sale; the purchaser
togive note secured by deed 81 trust upon the
premises. KATE EEEFE. Trustee.
{. y. BOYCE, attorney.
". II. UAILER. huctinnecr, mv1p-w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
Two.Cent Articles.

70 dozen Buttons. l fluu Comb. / bottle Ink,
HntTIn Cups. Handkerchief. Cake Cutters Pep
per Boxes. LGr,Gtry Hair Pins, Carpenter Pencils,
Gun Buttons, Pic Pans Pocket Combs Napkins.
Can Openers. Spool Cotton. Toilet SOsp. GInletA,
Crlmperg
We IoGl only In Bargains md give big value
for tho mOUoY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

BosToS, Juno l2-Nichols waa wild
to-day, but tho homo team managed TO
pull out n victory nevertheless. McGill
also gavo m unusual number Of baaos
on balls. Score:
Hoston. ,...-...mm"., Q 9 . IA
Earned II 6nndG :, Errors, 4 each. Hits. ~
chch. Pitchers, Nichols md MCGilL Umpire.
O'KUutkc, AttCuhnnCr, 9l4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

"ALL run down" from weakening ct.
teets OF warm weather, you need n good
tonic and blood purifier like lIood's
Sarsaparilla. Try it. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

a"A.asanlSGroN, June IA failure ON
the part of the Browns to hit the ball a,
Sti''eal periods los. them the game.
1atee or Jour times with several mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

on bases thoy had IN opportunity to
bring in runs by n hit. Attendance
$500. Score!
St Louis. o o o o 3 ,
Washington .....".m,.a 0 q 0 D U ! D u :
Earned runs. 0 each. Errors, / each. Hits,
and Z. PltchGn, lreilcni,cIn mud Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

The sale OF tho above mentioned property 1.
postponed until SATURDAY. June 8, 1874, at Il
o'cl0c; 4 IL. 1T the same place.
my9 JOHN J. JONES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
DOMINO is KING.
a Grcnt Victory SIgnullzos His
Firgt Appearance,
WINNING THE WITHERS STAKE

At Morris Park Track Yesterday
Aftornoon-iGcnry OF Navarro and
Dobbins Wore Doaton Out-Tho
Other ltaccs-plttsburgh Cots a
Fearful Drubbing-Tho Rond Ruco
at Wclisburs - Othor Interesting
Sporting News,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

BALTIMORE, juno l2.-Tho baltimore.
Cleveland game was called in tho second
inning OH account OF rnin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

AFTER F0rtrY.TuREE BALLOTS

PHILADELPHIA. Juno l9.-UnivGrRity
Of Pennsylvania, 90; Princeton, o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

II 1UUR UAUK HCIIES,
W you asc all worn out, really good 70. roth.
Ing. II Is general debility. Try
BRONE-S IJeON HITTYRS.
II VIII euro you. clcansc your liyc., end Civ.
Y good appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

JOHN J.. JONES. Trustee.
". p. HUBBARD, Attorney.
W II. HArLER, Auctionecr. APIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

Z
By virtue OF q deed OF trust made by Charles
II. Wise. August Kramer and Rnymund Bauer.
TO me as trustee. dated August ID. 1872. and
recorded In tho Office Of the Clerk of the County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia. In Deed Of
Trust look No. 20. folio 800. l shall olFcr at pub.
lie salc to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. MAY a.. 1874.
beginning at 10 o'clock O. N. at the north doc,
OF the Court House Of said county. Il certain lot
o: parcel OF land In the city OF Wheeling. Ohio
county, West Virginia, thus described. to-wit:
Being lot numbered one hundred and twenty
NgOl on tho northeast corner Of Market and
Twcn;y.tOurth streets In said city. with the mp.
purtrnHnccs thereon. and being The same prop.
erty conveyed by the said Wise, Kramer and
Bauer by Samuel J. Elliirit1. by deed dated Juno
25. 1872. aud recorded In said Office.
TERMS OF SALE:-Onethlrd of tho purchase
money and Us much more Us the purchaser may
elect. cash In hnud. uui the rcsidueiu two equal
installments nj nine and eighteen months re-
sDcciivcly. with interest from the day OF salO.
the purchaser 70 give notes for the deferred In.
siallincnts, secured by deed OF trust upon tho
premises and by q policy OF insurance to IN
amount aud In Il company satisfactory to tho
undersigned.
IOIIN I0NES Trrutoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

". II. uALLEn. AuctioneC
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
PROPHETIC WORDS.
The Remarkable Prophecy of Mr. Blaine,
Uttered In 1890, is Fulfilled.

The Remarkable Prophecy of Mr. Blaine,
Uttered In 1890, is Fulfilled.
u love my country and my country
men. l am an American and rejoice
every day of my life that | am. / enjoy
the general prosperity of my country, and
know that the w~Orkingmen of this coun-
try are the best paid, best fed and best
clothed labOrers on earth. Many of them
have homes of their own. They are sur
rounded by all the comforts and many of
the luXuries of life. j shudder, however,
at the thought that the time must come
when all this must be changed. When the
general prosperity of this country must
be destroyed. When the great body of
wOrkingmen in this land who are now so
prosperous will hear their wives and chill
dren cry for bread; that the day must
come when the great factories and man
ufactories of this land will be shus down,
and where there is now life and activity
there will be the silence of the tomb.
And the reason why this must be lone is
this: The great Southern wing of the
Democratic party are determined to es-
tablish the doctrine of free trade in this
land. They will be assisted by their
Northern allies. The fight is now on.
There is a great body OF visionary but
educated men who are employed day by
day in writing free-trade essays and ar
gumentS IN favor or that doctrine, which
find their way into every Democratic
newspaper in this and This great body
of our people have never experienced,
themselves. the sufferings which always
result when the protective principles are
laid aside. Poisoned IL excited by the
wild statements of these writers and the
d~emagogic appeals Of Democratic speak
ers, the result will be that in the very
near future these forces which are now
working will be strong enough to defeat
at the polls the party advocating protec-
ton. 1t must inevitably follow that I'M
certainty and doubt will ensue. The bust
ness men of the country, fearing the de-
struction, will decline TO engage in bust
ness, consequently mills viii shut dOwn
and the workingmen be thrown out of
employment. The people will then see, as
we have never seen before, that they can
not be prosperous and have work while
this is threatened. In the midst of this suf-
fering they will learn that the only way
to be prosperous is to vote for the party
that has built up the industries by which
they have gained a livelihood, because
they will then see clearly that when the
mandatory is shut down there is no de-
mand for the only thing they have to sell,
and that is their labor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

their revenue at home. Canadian farm
ers will supply the thousands engaged
in this work with the products of their
acres, and thus deprive American hus-
andmen of that number of consumers
at home from receiving a comfortable in
come.
James Cameron of Vesper, a former
resident of Appleton, well and favorably
known to a large number of our people,
and who has been engaged in numbering
all his life, holds exactly the same opin-
ions as those expressed by Mr.. Southwell.
Why" said jim, .'of course Wen take
our mills to the Canadian logs in place
of. bringing the Canadian logs to our
mills" we can hire those fellows over
there to do the work at from 20 to 80
per cent. less than we pay the boys on
this side, and there is economy in it,"
Cheaper lumber, you say: that will never
come until human ingenuity can enter
into competition with the Almighty in
growing trees Lumber touched bot
tom long ago, and if the free lumber luna
cy OF the Democrats originated in the
idea of cheaper lumber that party will
be as badly fooled as it is in the suppo-
sitiOn than wage workers here can be
kept in constant employment at good pay
when we nre buying and using the stuff
made in other countries" IF you have
sawed lumber delivered how are you go
ing TO keep your w sawyer oCcupicdT"
Time will demonstrate the accuracy of
these statements. And when they shall
have been proven the 'tariff-smashing"
Crescent and its party of industrial de-
structiOn will discover that the 1875, 900
residents of the Eighth Congressional dis
trict are buying their lumber no cheaper,
and that the 1000 laboring men are work
ing for less ages or are living in pro-
trartpd illpupss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
dissatisfaction as to the manner in which
the wa pne hara hann n,;l

dissatisfaction as to the manner In which
the wages nave been paid.
Some of the Democratic papers and
speakers, having no regard for the truth.
or even decency, in political warfare, are
busily engaged in libeIing and slandering
Map. Upham in relation to his rreatmen
OF ms workingmen. They do not try to
speak the truth. They do not want the
truth known. The popularity of Mai.
Upham among the wOrkingmen at Marsh
field is a fact which rOubles his oppo-
nents. During all the fifteen years of the
existence of the Upham works the men
have never been forced, or even asked,
to take for their services anything but
the honest currency Of the government
Their pay has always been good, and
has been promptly given when due.
Not only have the workingmen been
paid promptly and in good money, but
they have been encouraged TO save money
and TO live in their own houses; and act
ing in a practical sort Of a way in this
business the Upham Manufacturing COM
pany voluntarily made advances TO the
wOrkingmen, offering in a very substan-
tial manner to aid them in building homes
for themselves, The wonderful success
following this kindly treatment of the
workingmen is seen In the fact that of the
40 men who recently signed a paper as
10 the truth of these statements over 100
Of hem own the houses In which they
live. A more cheering or satisfactory
condition of labor, SO far as its relations
with the employers are concerned, cannot
be found in any other manufacturing COM
pany in the union.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
An Old Church.

New York, Oct. 39.-The John Street
Methodist church celebrated its 10th
anniversary yesterday. 1t was an
event of considerable interest to the
millions of Methodists in America, for
on the spot where this rather shabby
church stands was erected the first
Methodist meeting house In America
The services were a reunion love feast
In the morning, conducted by Rev. DIR.
w. FL. De Puy, of the New York
Christian Advocate; the anniversary
sermon, by the Rev. r. B. Medley OF
Philadelphia; a platform service in the
afternoon, at which addresses were
made by Mr.. w. II. Beech of Jersey
City, Rev. Medley and Rev. DR.. Wesley
Johnston, of 81, Johns, Brooklyn. At
the evening service the Rev. A. Is.
Sanford, Of the Quarterly Review,
preached.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
American Cattle barred.

Washington, Oct 30.--The German
ambassador formally notified the sec
rotary Of state that in consequence of
the introduction of Texas fever by
means Of two shipments to New York,
the importation Of fresh beef and cat
tie from the United States to Germany
will soon be prohibited. In his official
note the ambassador adds: In regard
TO cargoes atioat that all shipments
made from the United States up to
Oct. % will be admitted to German
ports only on condition of being
slaughtered Immediately upon landing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotation From Grain and
Live stuck Centern.

Live stock Ceusers.
Chicago, Oct. 30. - Wheat-October,
81 1-lc; December, 81 1-4c; May, SIC.
Corn - October. so 3-4c; November,
30 5-Sc; May. ~ 5-Sc. Oats-October,
81 lie; November. 81 3-Sc; December,
2S 3-Sc; May, 80 lie. Pork-October,
S1290; January. $11.7O. Lard-Octo-
Der, $6.S5; January. $6.T0. Ribs-Oc-
tober, $637 II; January, $500.
Minneapolis, Oct. 30. - Wheat-Oc-
toberr closed at 81 3-4c; Decembe
opened at "a 5-Sc; highest, "a 5-Sc;
lowest, "a 1-Sc; closing, "a 1-8c; May
opened at 81 lie; highest, 81 LIE; low
est. sc: closing, SIC. On track-No.
] hard, SO Lac: No. l Northern, 55 1-4c:
No. 2 Northern. 54c.
Milwaukee,, Oct. 30.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat weak; No. / Northern,
60 lie; May, 81 lie. Corn lower:
No. 3. 81 lie. Oats higher; No. 2
white, 81 LIE: No. 3 white, so 1-4c.
Barley lower and quiet; No. 2, 81 lie:
sample, 53a55c. Rye steady; No. L,
40 LIE. Provisions steady. Pork.
$3.50. Lard. S6S5.
Chicago, Oct. 3O-Hogs-Sales ranged
at ~$4.20af.5U for light, S4.15a4:3O for
rough packing; S4.25a4.7 70 for mixed.
S4.3oa4.15 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, and $325a4.40 for pigs. Cat
tie strong but quiet under light supply.
st. Paul, Oct. 30-Hogs opened about
steady but a little slow. A milwau-
kee packer was on the market and
bid mp a few loads. but the market
weakened later and trading was slow.
Cattle quiet: very little offered, but
what was in sold at steady prices.
Prime steers, $3.25a3.75: good steers.
S2T6a3.25; prime cows, S2.4Oa3.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
LYING ABOUT WOOL.
The Democratic Effort to Deceive the
People Is Effectively Exposed.

People Is Effectively Exposed.
Eiroy, Wis. Sept. 24.-E. Hart OF this
city has held 1900 pounds of wool for
some time. He bought the wool for II
cents under the old Mckinley tariff law,
and sold IL a few days ago for IL cents a
pound. Mr.. Hart Is a leading Republican,
an ex-member OF the Legislature and one
of those who feared that the passage OF the
new tariff bill would reduce the price OF
wooi-Mllwaukee journal.
The above article is nothing more or
less than a campaign lie. There is not
one word of truth in il unless ii be
the last sentence. / paid from 10 TO 10
cents for this wool and sold il just be-
fore the passage of the new bill for 10
cents and 10 %. When | offered the
wool for sale l had $4,000 pounds, but
before / got around to ship IT had
$4,000 pounds and the firm l sold 10
refused to accept the wool unless l would
make a reduction of 2 cents per pound
on the extra 1000 pounds of wool, as
the new tariff bill had passed between the
time of selling and shipping and wooi
had dropped fully 2 cents per, pound,
They claimed that they could buy the
same wool that / sold them at from lo
to IA cents after the passage or the heW
bill.
i could not have obtained over IA cents
for this wool had il not been for the dis
pute in Congress. Everyone knows that
II looked at one time as II the Demo
Gratis could never pass the bill, TINS
induced speculation in wool and ron
sequently the advance In price. but as
soon as the rew bin passed, speculation
of course ceased. n wool dropped pacA
to a free-trade oasis pr
Elrey. Wis, Oct. 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 30.-Thk
city and vicinity was terribly shaken
yesterday by an explosion which &C.
Cured on the summit of q hill a mile
from town. where was stored In a
small building five tons of dynamite.
The stuff has been sent here on con
signment from a Chicago house to u
local hardware merchant. 1t is pre-
sumed that a rifle bullet, fired by q
hunter into the building, lodged in
some of the powder, and that IA per-
son lost his life. The ground was
torn up TO a great depth for some
distance, while trees and fences for
many rods We're torn and twisted,
and quite a number of trees were
pulled out by the roots. The glass IN
every farm house for miles around
was shattered. In the city the shock
was disastrous to plate glass fronts.
and windows i'll a number of dwellings
were blown out. The shock came
while the people were on their way to
church and threw women and chill
dren down, and caused several women
to faint. The village Of Bloomer,
twelve miles distant from the scene,
appears to have felt the force more
severely than here. The scene of the
disaster was visited by thousands to-
day.
A handkerchief and a piece OF coat
sleeve were found about fifty rods
away, and they are thought to he part
of the clothing Of Paul Brohar, an
Austrian, who was seen going in the
direction of the magazine a snort time
before the explosion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
EamIIy.

Duluth, Oct. 30.-Julius Kriz. a well
known Duluth plumber, was drowned
In Carlton lake yesterday. Eleven
years ago a brother Of his was
drowned when the Manistee went
down In Lake Superior. A few days
later another brother committed sui
eide. and four years ago a third broth
er was killed by a train at the Lake
avenue crossing. Julius leaves a wife,
who is now a widow for the third time.
having been previously married to
two brothers Of his, who died sudden
fy,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
THE LUMBER QUESTION.
How the New Tariff Law VIII Effect the
LuMher Interest.

How the New Tarfn Law VIII Luecf the
Lumber Interest.
The Crescent, criticising the Stevens
Point Journal for advising the people to
repudiate Barnes for his having voted
10 place lumber on the free list, INDUCES
in this childish analysis of the problem
The Eighth Congressional district now con
tains a population OF at least 100000. Not
to exceed one thousand Is engaged In iuni-
berlng. The journal and Its candidate for
Congress would tax the 10000 on
every board or bunch of shingles they buy
to enrich the 1000. No; to enrich not TO ex-
coed tfty men all told. Did they increase
tariff placed on foreign lumber? Mo- a dol
lar per month"; Not a cent They paid just
according TO the supply of labor: that reSu-
lated the price.
IF there was any truth in the state
ments here made Mr.. Barnes would be
entitled to the kindly consideration of
his constituents for having, accidentally,
or otherwise. Numbered into one official
act commensurate TO the public needs.
Under the Mckinley act logs were adj
mitted into this country free OF duty.
Lumber was protected. As q conse-
ouepce those engaged in the manufacture
of lumber along the line of our frontier
invested in Canadian stumpage, cut their
logs over there and brought them 10 this
side TO be sawed. BY this arrangement
American labor was employed and pros
porous cities and towns built up. As an
evidence of this we can begin at Bur
Iington, VT, and travel northward to the
limits Of our possessions, through pros
porous and picturesque municipalities
that had their origin and growth in the
lumber trade. For years all of these
places nave secured their supplies of logs
from Canada. Upder the free-trade leg
~islation of the present Democratic Con
gress this system of doing business will
he entirely changed. Lumber firms will
now build their mills in the forests of
Canada, emnloy Canadian labor and
build up Canadian cities in place of con
fning their operations and ~expending
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The United States
circnit court of appeals to-day refused
a rehearing in the case OF George NJ.
Mcdonald. president of the American
Guarantee Investment company. Nc
Donald will 60 to jail for eleven
months unless the supreme court
II TO his rescue. He was con-
victed almost a year ago, with other Of
ficers of the company. for using the
mails to prosecute the business OF @
lottery,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
North Dakota Banks.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The abstract
of the condition of the National banks
of North Dakota at the close OF bust
ness on Oct. = shows the average re-
serve to have been 1928 per cent,
against 20.37 per cen on July IS: loans
and discounts decreased from So, 299,-
$50 to $5.19l OBS; stocks and securi-
ties increased from S311.645 to S319.-
81; gold coin from S1S7. 904 to S242.
30T; individual deposits from $3,ST4,-
49, to 81 $40. 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

Rome, Oct. 30.-The second meeting
OF the conference to devise means. II
possible. TO reunite the Eastern aud
Western churches was held yesterday,
the pope again presiding. The prin-
cipal subject of discussion was the in
.creasing influence of the Eastern
patriarchates as PROSECUTING centers.
The conference viii meet again
Wednesday,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Reports CON sirmed

London, Oct. 30.-The Japanese Ie-
CATION here has received official tele-
grams from Toxic confirming the re-
ports OF the fighting at Kieulen. They
state that the Japanese loss was
twenty killed. and eighty-three wound
ed. Fleld Marshal Count Yamagata is
now at Col Ju.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Col. Waterman Dead.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Col. A. III. Water
man, who was chief construction on
gineer OF the Panama railroad. died at
his home in this city yesterday. Col.
Waterman was born in Otsego county.
n. T.. seventy years ago, and has held
prominent positions ON many railroads
during his career.