davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
ZEAL ESTATE.
SALE.

House Of rooms. Fol street, between 22d aud
2ad streets, With troomed house tn tho rear;
large lot, $500.
Fine improved farm OF sixty aercS, hrc0
miles cas-. OF Wheeling.
House OF i've rooms, Twenty.third EIecF
600
iIoass Il lGsse rooms, Make. street. Caaiss
Wheeling, 500 ,,,,..
House 81 ten rooms. brick, Market strcot Flill
ward. easy terms, 5000
House Of five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street
iion.e .. four rooms Jacob street. Sixth
fi i've rooms, Woods street. East whes!.
Fine farm, 1877 acrcI. three miles from Mounds.
willie. with splendid improvements. This Is q
bargain.
Lind streets
splendid location, cheap.
House Of seven rnOlnS and hall, Chapl1S
street, Centre Wheeling, S,SS3
Lot east cud Fourteenth street, 500
Lots on Lind street, lelvedcrc, Sli5 each.
LOIS In IIshrciIs & spal1cfs addition. Hand
Inns addition 10 North Benwood. BlEgF Run.
Caldwcll'S Kun. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue aaI
other places In aud near tho city. 80.
Money 70 loan on city real estate: S0J W.
500. 800. 500. $1,000. sk5OO and s2,OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
rEAs, SPICES. ETC.
Atlantic Tea Co.
TEX IMPORTERS
And coffee Roasters.
We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow |
OUR PRICE LIST:

Lemons per lSe
HalfpInt Jelly Glasses per dosea-.-.........- sse
Quart Mason doe
Bakers Tomatoes. cans tOs........--.......-. ESQ
Bczts,andard Tomatoes 5 cans fOr-............ ESQ
Standard sugar Corn. cans s0e
Sugar Peas, cans sSe
Bartlett, Pears. can, for .-.................- sSe
Choice Rcd salmon. cau' tOr................. $50
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds foh csc
baking Powder, per pOSad 100
Fresh Butter Crackers pounds fOr......... $50
large Lump Clos, Starch. pounds fOt......- s5o
Rolled oAu. pounds roo
Pains Root Beer. bottles for soo
IIaltplns Bcor Mug Mustard. J glasses for. goo
HaltpIn. Capup. bottles aSO
Clothes Plus, per dozen -.... ................ 1O
caspe. Tacks, Ouasos, per bor............,... 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

woRD comes from all quarters that
the noatest and most satisfactory dye
for cOloring tho beard brown or
black is Buckinghatn's bye for tho
Whiskers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED, 10 BORROW MONEY

We have more, calls for money than We can
GSt cali Oh uS We have good real estate security
to offer. Interest per cent per unaum. All
expense paid by borrower
Ne have buyers for small cheap houses we'll
located. II cheap quick cash sale eau bc made.
Call OIL us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Thoro is as little mercy in sLabbinG
with word ms there is in doing 1t wish
kniia-Rqm's Horn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Local Union No. coo OF miners, is
having notices put up giving tho names
OF the thirteen miners who nre Mt work
at tho !Etna Standard mines. aud ask
ing all miners to refrain from going TO
work in these mines until the union is
recognized and no discrimination made
against the old miners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Leading members of the X. of L in
Wheeling said last night that they had
no idea the order would be called out
here on account Of tho A. K. U. strike,
as that action could do no possible good.
II such an order were issued, several Of
them said, no attention would be paid
to it. There are practically only two
industries hero represented in the X. OF
L. One is the cigar makers and tho 9TH
or the steel workers. The latter cannot
get material TO work on nor ship pro,
duct, owing to tho railroad tie'up, and
SO are in enforced idleBess. Even some
OF the former who make goods for ship.
mnnt. will have to stop work in day or
two il the railroad strike continues. as
their product cannot be shipped. Sew.
eral members laughed a rather sardOnIc
laugh when asked il they would come
out i: ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Androscoggiu and PcppOEaIl Shooting
lQlc per yard, l0.4 wide.
EMsHEIMERs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11
Tarlnun.

All colors of Tarlatan at &c por yard.
ENsHriMER's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

Last night the hod carriers union
and contractors had conference.
through Arbiter Riley, OF the Tradcs
Assembly. Tho contractors want to re'
tluce wages where q steam elevator ia
used, to which the mon object Tho
dispute with the plaslorers has been
settled and many OF the bod carriers
will resume to-day, but the other issues
in disuute were not finally adjusted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-11

A meeting Of tho district coal miners
WAS held at Trades Assembly hall yes
terday, ut which Mr.. Fancy, Of Ohio, a
member Of the national executive board,
was present. There was rumor that
the ninera had all been called out, but
this was denied. The meeting was TO
consider what arc called "diIercntia.
tions" in tho scale tn compensate for
local conditions, the disputes ut Doggs
run and Glendale being tho especial
topics Of discussion. Nc final decision
was reached, and a conference will be
held to-day.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Shawnee County and District Conventions.
A delegate county convention Of the
Peoples party Of Shawnee county 10
hereby called to mest at the court house
in Topeka on Saturday, July Il, at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of putting
in nomination q county ticket Tor the
coming November election.
The basis Of representation Cor both
county and district is one delegate Tor
every twenty votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Hugh Lswler iOr register
OF deeds in 1893.
It is recommended that the primaries
be held on Saturday, July Z, in the city,
by wards, from to 8 p. M, and in the
country from to p. m.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

stealsrg, anarchists and enemies Of soci-
city bs as ready IL not reader to risk
their lives in defence Of our common
country as the country as the men who
would shoot them down like oursS
The writer does not wish to be under
stood az uphOlding or defending mob
law in the least. Far from it. No one
is safe whore mob law prevails and for
that very reason the men who are en-
trusted with the lsw-mRking and the
enforcing power should sec to it that the
conditions which cause strikes and mob
law are removed, and that speedily.
What is here criticized is the pronsness
ON the part OF the press to condemn, in
the severest terms, che lRwless acts Of
the poor, ignorant, fEsnEied men who are
rendered desperate by their cruel condi-
tiong, while the acts Of far greater Grim
insls (from a moral standpoint) are
passed by In comparative HilenCs. Since
the present strikes began has anybody
seen word Of condemnation in any Of
the newspapers against any Of the rail-
road corporations for stealing coal by
the carloadg Coal which was consigned
to private psrtissP No. True, some OF
the papers vsntured so far as to say
some OF the railroad companies were
"ConfsCating" ell the coal they could
get hold Of.
Yes, we need to send TO Washington
men with courage and patriotism and
common honesty and hearts beating in
sympathy with the poor and oppressed
everywhere. IL our present do-nothing
cOngress,our sugsr-oured millionaire sem
ate could be retired to the shades Of OBJ
livion within the next twenty.four hours
and their places filed by such republi-
cans as Judge Tourges or such Popu-
lists as Senator PETER we might reason
ably expect legislation that would be Of
substantial benefit. But just 90 long ss
the present spoils system lasts; just SO
long "a the senatorshipB can be bought
and lesser PLACES are, to any very great
extent, filed by men Of the all-there-is-
init class, just olong it ia almost use
less to hope for better things. Mean
while the clouds thiCksn and dsrken.
With the militia Of half q dozen states
or more in the field who can predict
what the outcome will be-
"God give us men. A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts and willing hands,
Tall men, sun-croWned, who live above the
fog
Of narrow and bigoted psrtissnism.
JOHN A. MORTON.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
Seventh District Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Peoples
party Of the Seventh congressional dis
trict Of Kansas is hereby called to meet
at Hutchinson, Kansas, July 25, 1894, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of plaC-
ing in nomination q candidate for con-
greas from this district, and to elect
one committeeman from each Of the
counties in this district. The basis Of
representation is the same as two years
noo and ia aa PollOwu.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

We would recommend to the chairmen
OF such county committees Rs have not
already chosen delegates to the congress
HionAl convention, TO call their central
committee together at once, and Az
range TO call q county convention for
such purpose at the earliest practical
moment. W.T.. Brown,
7. r. MULRoY, Chairman,
SECRETARY,
The advocate., 1894-07-04

L. W. AhbOnS ADeaAGNA@Bs
A. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The Thirty-Afth representative dis
trict ls hereby called to meet at the en-
gine house in North Topeka Immediately
after adjournment OF county convention
for the purpose Of putting in nomination
member from said district.
G. Ell. CUsTENBoRDER, Chairman.
The Thirty-sixth representative dis
trict viii meet at the court house imme-
diately after adjournment OF county
convention, and proceed to put in nomi-
nation Q member from said district also
q candidate for county Commissioners.
+. 8. STEVENS, Chairman.
The Thirty-sevsnth representative dis
trict is hereby called to meet at the fair
grounds on July 28 at o'clock for the
purpose OF placing in nomination men,
Der from said district.
F. W. LEECH, Chairman.
The POtWin primary to elect delegates
to the county and representative con-
ventions will be held at the residence or
p. e. Cook on Saturday, July 7, from Z
to 8 p. m. 7. A. ANDREWS,
District Committeeman.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
THEIR ATONEMENT.
ContinrNa from paqO 9.

UeGDla huOQAu bSuu w WnSAAHB VII
congress with the patriotism and cour
age TO Rrspple with these alarming CON
ditions." Before proceeding further in
the consideration Of the cure Lot as BtOH
and inquire when this trouble originated
and il pOssible, notice some OF thC
causes. The Farmer no doubt would
argue that the troubles do not data
further back than A. D., 1893, and thai
they ore caused by democratic supEem'
aCy and PopuliBt idiOcy. The ascend
ency Of the democratic party elected
on platform pledged to "tariR re-
fUrln" which means "a ERaettling Of
values in the commercial world,
no doubt precipitsted the acute
form Of hard times which has been the
country's portion for the last twelve
months; but to say that that alone is the
cause, is to ignore the facts OF history
during the last quarter Of q century.
Were there no strikes prior to 1882 No
tramps prior to 1893? No sweating
shops" prior to 1882 No thousands Of
toSllng people working on starvation
wages prior to 1898? II not, then in
deed it must be true that democratic
inOompstsncy and POpulist rsnting are
the causes. II, on the contrary, these
things existed, though in q lesser de-
gree, we NUT look elsewhere for the
cause. A careful investigation dlscloses
the fact that within a decade from the
close Of the civil war ''hsrd times" be-
gan to be felt and along In tho T0's the
tramp nuisance assumed alarming pro-
portions. Strikes and lock-outs were
numerous. Since that time the general
tendency has bsen an increase rather
than diminition Of labor troubles, The
situation is now serious.
IL would not be possible within the
limits Of single newspaper article to
attempt to trace the various causes
which have combined 70 produce the
conditions which now IConfront uA It
may DO said in o general way, however,
that Sll legislation which tended to con-
tract the volume of currency and in
crease the value Of securities ls, in some
measure, responsible for it; for an ap-
probation Of money means a depFecis.
tiOn OF that which 10 used 10 obtain
money, labor and the products OF labor.
IntempersnCs and extravaganza are
fruitful sources Of hard times; but they
are secondary causes and have little OF
no connection with the great strikes
now In progress or the gathering TO-
gethsr Of Coxeyites.
A great many Of our newspapers, the
Farmer among the number, seem "a
mistake the symptoms for the malady,
She manifestations Of disease for the dis.
eass ITSELF The physician who would
pay no attention to anything but symp-
toms would soon be pronounced q quack.
No matter how serious the strikes now
In progress are, the causes which pro.
duce them are more serious still No
matter how serious (or ridiCulous)
the Coxsy movement may become, the
csusss which make such 9 movement
possible are more sOriouB still. Judge
Albion w. Tourgee, recognized through
out the country as one Of the best ex-
pOnents Of true republican principles, In
q recent letter replies as follows to the
charge that he Is in sympathy with thO
The advocate., 1894-07-04

prominent republican: II fully agree
with you that there il another 'irre-
preasible conflict before rs, unless those
who have dictated the party policy and
governmental tendency give Us q breath
ing spell. PopuIism ia, in purpose, only
protest against boSgism and corporate
control OF the party and legislation. That
IL what it 10 here in the West at least.
Its Wild ideas as to the remedy are the
result Of financial depression and appre-
hension for the future.
"Ths national CsrbunCle, as / call it,
which is the core OF oil our troubles,
has been fictitious capitalization, stock
jobbing and combinations in restraint
OF eempetIon. The 165y000 nailss ee
railroad in this country are bonded for
three times a. much as the national,
state, county, school. district and muniC-
ipal debt and they are stocked for as
much more. There are several billions
Of fraudulent capital in the sugar trust,
gas trust, street railways, private water
works plants, electric lighting plants
and various franOhised corporations.
In other words, blanket mortgage
amounting to 10 billion dollars covers
every foot and acre Of ground in this
country and the producers and their
products are taxed to pay interest on
bonds and stocks that do not represent
e-hRlf or perhaps one-third Of their
face value. Nearly two-thirds Of this
tribute or fully 500 million dollars year
has TO be put into the Golfers Of foreign
capitalists. Is it any wonder that the
country can not stand this terrific drain
upon It's vitsls, Notwithstanding its mar
vPlous resources and the wsalth-produc.
ing capacity OF its pOpulatiOnH No one
doubts the existence Of these evils; no
one questions but they viii have to be
remedied OF that such remedy can only
be secured through lsglHlstiOn."
A few weeks ago the Advance, very
conservative religious paper published
In Chicago, asserted that IL ever o strike
had right on its side and should win it
was the coal miners strike now IN pro-
gresa. TO corroborate this assertion it
was shown that the miners Of Illinois,
Ohio and Pennsylvania had been work.
ing for starvation wages and that the
strike was brought on by O further re-
duction which tne miners would not sub.
NIT. Prof. Edward w. BemiB, Of the
Chicago University, after a thorough
investigation finds that the average pay
Of miners in Illinois-headS Of families
prior to the strike was e6.s7 q week
Henry D. Lloyd, no mean authority,
speaking OF the strikers says "the OtatiS-
tiOs Of Illinois show that these men have
been starved. 1t is starve or resist with
them now" incidentally he Bays, tour
only hope is that the great third party
viii intervene; that tho government will
take the coal mines and operate them;
pay living wages TO the miners and sell
the output ct coat"
"That 10 what Ia called socialism is it
notI
~ don't care what it is called. It
means peace; il means q settlement Of
the mining troubles. The present con-
dition iS intolsrsble."
It Is to be regretted (but not wondered
st) that the strikers, the men who have
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Value Yearly
Subscribers,
The advocate., 1894-07-04
The "ApYOdATED SAVING Nc.

We are offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01
YAl00 ( MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILROAD CO.

THE ONLY LINE running Solid
Trains between New Orleans, Memphis
and Vickshnfg, with Modern Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars through III Mem
phis and Kansas City
The direct and favorite route t0 Kan.
saa City, Denver, and all points West
The shortest line III Hot Springs and
points III Arkansasand North .onisiana.
Communication Tickets. Mileage books.
Party Ratesand Week End Excursions
Summer Excursion Tickets Oil sale
III season.
Trains leave New Orleans. Kansas
CITY and Memphis Past Train. 400 II Hi.
NlcxsbuFg and Natchex Express, 7:so
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frl., ind / I'll. I'LL. Fer arrival and de.
partuKe III trains at jackson, Tor Match.
* and Greenwood. see local timetable.
IAMgs DINgtNs, III. II. A,, Memphis.
Il. I'M. GOLKMAN, A4 III. If. A., N. Orleans.
IN. IA. HANSON, G. n. A., Chicago.
III. III. MONTGOMERY, TFay. Pass. "A ].
Jackson, Miss
II. II RopcgRs. Agt.. Jackson. Mis-
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01
ONLY ONE CHANGE or CARS
PROM NEW ORLEANS To
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. and
Nck l0rk

New fofk.
The great steel bridge, spanning the
Ohio River mt Cairo, completed, and all
trains freight and passenger now rum
ming regularly over III, thus avoiding
the delays and annoyances incident to
transfer by ferry boat. Passenger
trains leave New Orleans Al 7;Oo II. n.,
6.oo p. m, 1890 a. III. Arrive at New
Orleans $3.50 y. rn.. b.3o 4. tta., !. ~ pm.
For arrival anti departure III trains al
Jackson, Miss, aee local timetable.
A. III. HANSON, KIT. H. A.. Chicago.
j. WI. COLEMAN. Asst. XII. ~. mi, IN. O.
Il. n. MONTGOMERY. II. IN. All,
Jackson, Miss.
II. n. RODGERS, Ags. Jackson, Miss.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01
Mobile and Ohio II. X.
To ALL POINTS I'M THE
North, Northeast and West.
TIE ONLY LINE

Running through trains and with supe-
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Louis. the great metropolis III the West.
Positively uO change III cars or transfer
~ baggage vsn this line.
Through Pullman Palace SIeepers and
Superior Day Coaches.
THE FAMILY TOURIST ROUTE.
Lowest n ra,es Ana anperEos rouss III
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TATE SPRINGS,
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And othsr Tennessee I'D Virginia
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IN change necessary during night
time
FnF raaeAs ainae, tickets and fnrthe1
information. write III II. Al. pOSEY.
taRul Passenger Agent. Mobile. AIa.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01

Quarterly. nrss NV ok March, Jane, september.
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No DnA who enjoys the highest EIAAA ar ASfi0n ana
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nnA Hn thm TMaRaN that club subscription fn both
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muat entertaining character Kill ths rear.
RATES.
Yeswn Topics per annnfn. S4Nn. n trial nnhsrrifl
tipn tof t4!eg months N1.0Os and specimen copy
Tales fren wewn vopieu, par number, y eenss
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Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01

Sg) III N
90 or -.
Cream Snow Flake Crack,
Fine Soda or Butter Crack
Assorted Iced Waters,
Pie Biscuits,
Worlds Fair Cakes,
Honey Jumhles,
Jamaica Ginger Snaps
Evangeiine Biscuits,
High Tea Cakes.
Bruncr's \ Ginger Waters,
Fruit Cake Ingredients.
Fancy Candies,
Fruits ai,d Nuts
send n yout orders
II r SHERMAN 4,
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-01
Eyangeiine Biscuits,
High Tea Cakes,

Bruner's i Ginger Waters,
Fruit Cake Ingredients.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-14
1t Was the Last Half Pint He Had.

Not long ago Senator Black burn
went out to Western Texas on a
pleasure excursion, and en- route
took in the Indian Territory. He
was SO pleased with its green, blue
grassy appearance that he concluded
to make a horseback journey
through part of it. One day, when
he was riding alone, taking in all
the glories OF the pastureland, he
was overtaken by a we'll mounted,
welI-armed and well-dressed red
skin, who spoke a little English.
"Cowman, eh2'' was his first in
quiry.
"oh, no; I'm just looking at this
fine country. l don't live here; l
live in Kentucky"
"KentuckI Ughl You got whis.
key2"
The Senator had small flask OF
"Old Grow" in his side pocket and
Immediately produced it. In lit
tie time the aboriginal wanted a
second drink, and finally the whole
flask; but after giving him two
small sjaggers" the civilities were
brought to an end.
That evening, when the Senator
was in the public room of the hotel
at the little Texas town, he told the
circumstance of having met the In
dian, aud said:
ain all.my life / have never seen
any human being or God Almighty 's
green earth that ever had tithe OF
the appreciation for a bottle OF
whiskey that this redskin had.
Gentlemen, 1 am telling you not a
whit more than the absolute truth
when l say that Indian begun by
offering me his repeating Colts
rife, and ended by dismounting
from his horse and offering me bis
Arapahoe blanket, his Mexican sil-
yer mounted saddle, his gun, his
pistols, and the horse itself for what
remained in my flask. really be-
lieve he would have given me his
leggins, moccasins, gee-string and
all, and gone back naked for just
that little modicum of whisky"
"Well, Senator" said one of his
auditors, "why didn't you trade
with him2"
"Trade with himl" exclaimed the
Kentuckian, in utter astonishment
at such a suggestion. "My God.
mani it was the LAST half pint
had. Washington Critic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-14
How sronnrchs Speak.

With the single exception of the
emperor and empress of Austria,
there is no European monarch who
does not speak with a foreign accent
the language of the people over
which he or she reigns. Even the
Count de Paris speech indicates the
fact that he was brought up by a
German mother, while the comtesse's
accent is Spanish. That of the Eng
lish royal family is German, and the
same must be said of the house of
Romanoff. of Denmark, of Queen
Marguerite of Italy and of the reign
ing houses of Holland and Belgium.
The reigning family of Sweden speak
Swedish, with French accent, while
that of the present king of Portugal
is distinctly Italian.-New York Tel
egram.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-14
WouId Tell The Truth.

When 1 first came to West Vir-
ginia I called at an old coIored
lady's house and the conversation
turned upon the days of slavery.
She said her mistress had beauti-
full knife with pearl handle used
for the table and one day she ac-
cidentally dropped it into the bung
hole of the vinegar barrel. "My
mistress" said she, .tbelieved her
children had lost it, and / didn't
tell her any different. 1t took a
good while to use all the vinegar in
that barrel, and when it was all
used up, the master knocked in the
head of the barrel, and there was
the handle but not bit of the blade,
for the vinegar had eaten up all the
steel. The mistress still believed
the children had dropped it into the
barrel, but never let on about It, .
At this point her son, verging
upon manhood, said: "Mother you'll
have to answer for that in the
Judgment Day" "Oh, woll" said
she, 81 won't lie when I'm asked
about it.