davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
Tho Voice OF tile Party.

'tT York Sun.
IiGhOii
Me!
am the
Democratic party,
With iHtgG u.
PERHAPS lin not bikg0r
Than The senate today.
But watch ME grow!
SUm bet I'm not SA%t nR "SoI etSacs'
This Is the tInc OIGlk,
And I'm dong my sparr;
Also dC%il Of u sight Of thinking.
Know what Hm here for.
lIut don't exactly know
Where am at.
need d dlSiuleCtlnt,
AHA need Il badly.
hut ! can't get gu agreement III conference
As 10 whli kind.
think I'll hnvc
4 receiver appointed
For uyEelf
Int who shall II be?
Ecrish the thought
That II be IL Republican!
Tom Reed. for Instance!
Great CasAr. think VI t.Int, and tumble
haven't Trapped together for 30 long
That my 1UppeES
Are rusty.
feel there Isa
bull thud
Waiting for me IN November.
But | HIn trying to effect compromise
Aud head Ii on.
Tho monkey nnd THO parrot
llAvc got loose In me.
Aud You know what that means
Get onto my curves. will you?
They ArG numerous md oft,
And yOu can't miss them:
am for free raw material,
And ! amt;
nm for the Income Tux,
And ain't:
nm for tho sugar trust,
And AIn't;
am for the Chicago platform.
Aud NUT;
In fnct,
nm what am.
And can't DO no amnor than am,
DaIHNcaTl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
"rho chicago lIeraIdp n. n Prophet.

In October, 1902. that great Demo
cratic authority, tho Chicago Herald,
exhoried Its readers to vote Tor n
change" and in order to catch the votes
Of the farmers 1t used the following
bait:
"Vole for Cleveland and 81 % for
wheat" -Chicdyo Herald, 1892
In less than two years We have seen
many Changes" that have become only
too painfully familiar 10 the people OF
the United States. It is unnecessary to
dwell upon these beyond drawing the
attention OF the farmer to the manner
in which the Chicago Ht~ads promise
Of 81 % for wheat has been fulfilled.
This we do by quoting from the Chi
cago Herald of July 6, 1894. telegram
which II published as follows, grammar
md NIL:
vASDALrA. ILL.,, July 5.-Whcat
threshiug il in full blast in Fayctte
county. Six hundred bushels d the
new crop was brought to market to-day
and sold at forty.six cents per buslleI.
Tho berry Is exceptionally Gne, and
weighs over oixty pounds to tho buahel
measure. Chicago Herald, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

significant few Of our population who
desire 70 DO fed from Washington.
Give the people legislation that will
give them work. This isall they AK at
the hands Of Congress. And yet it is
the ono thing that the pre'sns iucapa-
able Congress- seems incapable OF giving
than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

The bost Ealve in tho world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcnm, fover
sores, tctter. charped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satIstnc.
tion or money refunded. Price %
contq pnr box. For sale by Logan Drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

u. s. o. Sunday Excursions to Pittsburgh
Every Sunday until further notice the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Company will sell ex'
cursion tickets. Wheeling to Pittsburgh,
nj 81 50 for tho round trip, good going
and returning oul Y on date OF sale,
Trains leave Wheeling ut $500 aud 1880
n. IN. Returning, leave Pittsburgh n
4:Ol) md $50 u. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

IL an age OF fraud and aduIteratiou, It
is certainly gratifying TO know that
such an acknowledgement preparation Us
Ayers Sarsnpharilla may DO implicitly
relied upon. 1t never varics either In
quality, appearance. or effect, but is al
ways up 10 tho standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

About two years ago I waS confined To my
rOOu with q breaking out on my ley which nv
physician pronounced EcIcma, About three
weeks ago tlIu SANS disease broke out again o..
the Same leg, AM! my physician has Lccn attend
Ing mo regularly, calling tTMn once 10 t@lcO
daily, tho hOrrS all tho anlO getting worse. a
friend called to SEQ me, ant W"nsht about
ono half tCaSpoOniul II q ricuRN, advising;
mo 10 try It, telling Of himself, brothers anil
mother having been cured by Il. ] would
not try 1t ut tlrst. although | lad been on
CnltChrE for over two weeks, Rnl Ut one IlIEc
counted between twenty-five and thirty sulphur.
AIM; sores, AMI hal not slept moro than ONn
hours In three nights. Monday MuThing nhrut
four o'clock the pain, burning nnd telling be-
came m SuVrTu tia, determined ia Try triI.
CUHA, thiullU: that II 1t ,llt no good, u could
not take my h., much wore, tnF u was rs IA%
nS q piece Uf hrrl gnd rs red ~ t'ci, 90
Applied tho Gi'IIrl'NN. and IN I'VE minutes ate!
ifaii down was nst'Cp Next hay rrNt ana
rot u lIN Ot ruriCUWN, ami III plcG" NY honest
word would not take SlOJ today for II, Il
could not i,rt another, commenced usln'
CTTtf1'nN Hnnt}NN morning a'roni four "H'NN,
Nul to 'lAv Tuesday, my lrs "a rraly vii not.
withdrawing had not walked = r;cp without
my rrntrlnU In two weeks, MrEnt,iudc iu tao
man wkH Agst c"'mT"w"'Irh C"TI"vHh "a FE~
found. May God bless him
7. r. FRAZIER, south Boston, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

Wien tho hnir hns fallen out, leaving
tho hcnh bnid, if tho scalp Is not shiny,
there is n clInncN OF rCSaining tho hair
by using Halls Hair Ronowcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

EiH9rLEs, hlHrbhrnls. red. rourh, Chappcl, md
HiiH oily I.ln cured 10y CUrIClnA EuAr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
silk ParaSols and Ladies' Waists
REDUCED PRICES.

Duck Suits from ST so up.
s5OOnnd 5000 Duck Suits now So rs
for choice.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, best 25e grade
now l5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
The Intelligencer,
Published Daily. Except Sunday
TERMS:

Fer Y.nr, by MAll, Postage Prepaid.
nAnv tatx DAYS IN THE WEEKi...-,-.-.....-...is %
nA,Ly tTpREE DAYS N THE wLCkl.'...-........ = 90
many t1wo oAfs IN THE wEEs1.....-- '''.'-.- q Is
navy LoUE MONTH"; o.
wTEny ZONE YEAR IN ApVANet).............-- %
WEEKLY tsix MoNTFsl %
Tn. D,ny ISrELLIaEScEE IL delivered BY car.
Tlen ia wheeling and adjacent towns Ut 10
centa psf week.
Pcr,ouu Wishing 10 subscribe 70 the DAILY IN
TgItIOEHCEk eau do - by sending III tneiI "
deTS 10 tho INfHLIIuENcEE Oflc1 on p9aA cAII
o. otLerwlIe. ThGy viii bo Punetually served
by cafrlerA
TrIhutes of Respect and Obituary Notices. so
cents PET ItOh.
Correspondence containing imPotIAnt , nHss
aoiIcllSd from every part Of tho AuHouuu'uS
county.
Rejected COMMUNICATIONS will not Ne teturned
Unleal accompanied bJ Euficieh' p"s"Ge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
ON CLUTCHES WEEKS

Limb Raw MS Beef and Rcd as Beet
Pain, Burning, md Itching Ter
ribIe. Not 8 Hours Sleep in 8
Days. Makes Ono Appllca-
tion Of CutIcura and Ia
8 a1lnutcO Is Asleep.
a Remarkable
Casc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02

READERS Of liz DAILY Lnt'Lli9e"eer
leruing tosn can have The paper sent 70 any
add,eu in Ii. United Stats, poHpnid, for
1res months, s. 90; Tor one month. IS cents;
for tsO uceks, 30 cenm Addres' changed as
o(ten au cLSired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-02
QIee Jntelligencer
wnEnL,NG, August 3, 1894.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOE CUSGHIss- RiEsr DIsflIlCr,
hB. DOVENER
ot Ohio County,
yoR HOUSE or DELEGATES.
JOSEPH 4. BRADY.
ABRAHAM STAMM.
NL.X. L. CAMPBELL
$, q SMITH.
yoE JUDGE or THE CRIMINAL COURT.
q. ). HUGGS.
Fow COUNTY MISUNDERSTANDING OF SCHOOLS
JAMES a. LEWIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Register Yourself and Your Friends
putting the motion made by the son OF
Sheriff Chapel.

putting the motion made by the son of
Sheriff Chapel.
Chairman O'Neil--We don't propose
to be stampeded like a herd OF buffai0es.
Harry Shepard--Ws are for every
man on the ticket but Chapel and
Bazille.
The deputies asked Harris to give his
reason for running independent, and lie
complied in an earnest Speech in which
he appealed to Deputy n cCarron to bear
him out In the statements that he had
always been a hard party worker and
loyal In its support, and the deputy said
yes to several questions. Capt. Harris
then told the audience how WOlterstorff
and others had split his delegation In
convention. and ne asserted that outside
people had taught him unfairly :and
beat him out of half of his delegates by
unfair means, and how he had been.
done up by people out of the convsn-
ton. He concluded his speech by say
ing: IL am a Republican. and l am in
this fight to stay"
+. L. Wade was called upon to make a
speech by Deputy McCarron. aud ad-
vancing to the middle of the hall with a
DUDE cane and macintosh thrown
like a mantle over his shoulders, pulled
OFF his big silk hat, revealing his office
cap, and ipade a harangue for Chapel.
f. l.. McGhee was billed to speak, but
when he saw the row in progress liz left
the hall and could not be found.
The confusion lasted for over an hour
and there seemed to be prospect of
row at every move. At times the crowds,
that were about evenly divided, eyed
each other fiercely.
John Harris, seeing that trouble could
not be ayerted, said that the meeting
having been packed by seven deputies
OF the sheriff and others, he believed it
better to adjourn until this evening.
HIS suggestion was carried, and the
meeting ended with request from
Capt. Harris for the disturbing element
to stay awaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
P. H. KELLY ENDORSED
Peoples Party Committee
Names Him for the Leg
iSlature.
LAVALLEE ALSO ENDORSED.
Last Night Made Glorious by
Democratic Meetings
Everywhere.
REPUBLICANS BY THE EARS.
Disgraceful Scene at a Ha iris
Independent Republican
Meeting.

1t is practically assured that Hon. P.
H. Kelly will be. elected to the leglsla-
ture from the Second wart with but
little opposition. There has been
strong demand from the people of that
ward that he be candidate for the po-
sition because he cannot be well dis
pensed with by the city in the leglSla-
ture. He was the father of the last
house and was the most influential man
in the legislature, There were hosts of
Republicans who regetted that he de-
cined to be candidate. This class of
people are chagrined that f. Ii. Dayton
should be considered as apossible men,
Der of the legislature, and joined with
Democrats in hoping that Mr.. Kelly
would make sacritce of business and
time to enter the race. Yesterday
the Peoples party county co m
mittee placed the name of Mr.. Kelly
ON their ticket, and the Democrats will
refuse to accept his defamation. Mr..
Kelly will be named on both tickets,
and will be elected by all overwhelming
majority. He is not considered as a
partisan in the legislature, and not only
the whole county, but lhesentire state,
will be glad to see him back in the
house. He was not only loyal to home
interests, but did great work in the past
for meritorious legislation in the inter-
est OF the state at Large. He made
warm friends of members from out in
the state two years ago, and will do it
again. If it had not been for him there
were several bills in the interest of Sec
tons outside of the large cities that
would have Jared badly two years ago.
The Populists also placed Paul A.
Lavallee on their ticket for county COM
missioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
A BIG PROCESSION
To BE HELD IN THE FIFTH
WARD BEFORE ELEGTION.
A'Itousing Meeting, Which Many
Speakers and All the Candi-
dates Attended.

The, big Democratic meeting in the
Fifth ward last evening at the corner
of West Seventh and Randolph streets
was a great success. The hall was
packed early and the galaxy Of Demo-
cratic genius that Was present to enter
tain Twas eloquent aud numerous. TT.
keililer presided, and John Me
meyer acted as secretary. Dur
! ing the course of the evening
resolution was passed appointing a
committee of three. consisting of Messrs.
John Niemeyer. Max Wilman and }. d..
Nagle, to make arrangements for a
grand procession and Out-Of-door dem =
onstration. to wind up with grand
meeting in the largest hall that can he
found in the Fifth ward. The date for
this meeting was not Set. but the com
mittee is to confer with similar COM
mittee from other clubs in the ward
and complete all arrangements.
The first speaker of the evening was
Sheriff Miesen. who made a compliment
tary speech for himself and all the
candidates. Senator Ives followed with
magnificent effort and thorouhhiy re-
viewed the national and state issues Of
the campaign. This is Senator Ives
Old stamping ground, and he was &C
corded very warm reception.
DR.. Whitcomb was then called on. and
gave sensible talk OIL local politics
and the Democratic ticket in general.
Then came Bob Hare. of the Sixth
ward. and he made a ringing, rousing,
good. old Democratic speech. He re-
viewed the county ticket from
the top to the bottom. and paid a
the candidate for congress from this
district. He laid particular stress on
the fact that the Democratic party was
recognizing home talent by placing on
the ticket so many young men who had
been born and raised in st. Paul, and
claimed that they would make the best
officers the county ever had. and that
ali wouli surely be elected. The alder
man from the Sixth made the effort of
the campaign, and his speech abounded
with wit, sarcasm, and many a WE'LL
told truth.
Following Aid. Hare came all the
candidates in a row. George Reding-
ton. Mike Kahn, Billy Koch. Jerry Hag-
gerty and James A. Dowlan. each of
whom made short talk Introducing
themselves, except the candidates who
live in the ward, who spoke for others.
Messrs. Haggerty and Dowlan were
really the guests of the club. and each
promised that if the Fifth ward would
take care of them they would do the
right thing for Koch and I.auer by Civ
Ing them both 500 majority on the 9th Of
November next.
; Jacob Lauer was appointed as one of
the registration committee Tor Tie
Tenth precinct, and after some routine
business the club adjourned to next
Monday evening.
fi41 -
/ Don't buy baking powder sold at
twenty-five cents pound or less. 1t is
sure to contain alum. DR.. Prices is
perfectly pure. Safe, quick and sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
CAPITOL ECHOES,

The state law librarian has received
vol. 149. Illinois Reports, and vols. 1873,
5. +, Z, s, 9, 10, IL, Massachusetts Docu-
mentS.
The American Exploration company,
of Duluth, filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is 100000.
The Saltwater Union Depot and
Transfer company yesterday filed with
the secretary of state certificate Of
transfer of trust. under trust deed of
May, 1888, from the Central Trust Com
pany of New York City (resigned) to the
Massachusetts Loan and Trust COM
papy, Of Boston.
A copy of the notice of suit in con-
demnation proceedings brought in st.
Louis county by the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern Railway company as peti {.
TONER against John S. Plllsbury ct al,
was filed yesterday with the secretary
of state. The suit has been brought TO
secure right of way for the Superior
branch extension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
REGISTER TODAY.
DATES WHEN YOU CAN GET
YOUR MAIZE ON THE LIST.
This Is Important to Every Demo
crat-if You Don't Register
You Cant Vote.

Today is the first day of registration,
the work Of enrolling names beginning
at O'Clock this forenoon and lasting
until O'Clock this evening. 1t is the
duty OF every Democrat to register, aud
not only to do SO himself. but to see
that every voter of his acquaintance,
who is loyal to the interests of the
people, and willing to serve those in
terests by voting the Democratic ticket,
shall go to the place of registration in
his voting district and register. To
register is duty every Democrat owes
not only to his party, but to his country.
The days of registration are as follows
Today. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. III.
Tuesday, Oct. %. from 9 a. IN. to 6
p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 81. from IL m. to 9 o. m.
"Wednesday, Oct. 81, from 12 m. to 6
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
f|ELD,MAHLEK
g. CO.
SILK NOVELTIES.

Quite a big lot of Novel
ties in Fancy Silks have just
been opened.
New Taffetas, black. with
fancy weaves in block pat
terms, 1925.
Novelty Plaids, "a inches
wide, $500.
Black and White Satin
Duchesse, extra heavy quail
tiles, a dozen different
styles, 1925 to SITE.
New Bayadere Cords, in
figured changeable effects,
the very latest things for
waists and sleeves, 1925
a yard.
Black Taffetas for Skirts,
the rustic kind, SO cents:
worth 85c.
Black MORE Antique,
very soft and lustrous,
$1.75; worth 81. 50.
Black MORE Miroir for
Dress Skirts, $500.
Fancy Black Taffetas, SO
cents; worth Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
REPUBLICAN ROW.
Two Factions in the Eighth Fight
ing for the Lead.

Two Factions in the Eighth Fight
ing for the Lead.
The Republican regular clubs and the
league clubs of the Eighth ward are
having merry war over the election of
precinct committeeman. The fight that
began six weeks ago between these two
classes is now tiercer than ever. An
other effort was made last night to
patch up the fight in the Seventh pre-
cinct. There was meeting at the cor
ner of harrington and University
avenues that lasted until nearly mid
night. There is dispute between
A. N. Barringer, of the league organi-
cation, and NJ. j. Schorn, of the old-lIne
club, as to which should be chairman
of the precinct committee. At the meet
ing last night there were two or three
meetings. The doors were closed at
both meetings, and there were angry
alterations. Both organizations got
together and tried to fight it out. As
semDlyman Johnson took hand in the
matter and presided at the joint meet
ing; but after two hours wrangllng he
jumped up hastily and left, with his
teeth set and his face as red as beet.
They called after him, but he hurried
away. and left them to fight it out.
At the head of the league crowd
are the two Schroeders. Gadbeis and
Derringer. the latter being the Herr
Most of the ward. On the other hand
was NJ. j. Schorn and crowd of men
who are down OH the league people.
The meeting broke UP at late hour
without satisfactory adjustment of the
differences.
Schorn says that he has 81 votes to Z
for Barringer for the position of chair
man, but Barringer has taken charge of
the matter and has named the county
committeeman. There is no telling how
the matter will end, but it is sure there
will be more war before the matter is
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
NEW DRESS GOODS.

A little lot of High Nov
city Black Goods in rough
effects came yesterday. Less
than a dozen dresses all
told.
Among the special offer
lngs in Colored Dress Goods
are these:
Two-toned English Gov
ert Cloth, full 81 inches
wide, 1925 a yard.
New Fancy Boucles in
mixed colorings, So inches
wide, at the special price Of
1925.
The best Storm Serges in
the world, As inches wide.
black and navy blue, only
SO cents.
All Wool Cashmeres,
plain colors, As inches wide,
at
80 Cents
a yard; marked down from
6Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
WORK OF THE CHAMBER,
Commerce Directors Go Throue
KOutine

At the regular weekly meeting of the
chamber Of commerce yesterday morn
ing E. V. Smalley. first vice president.
in the absence of Col. Clough. on ac-
count of the death of his father, pre-
sided.
A communication was received from
Mrs. d. w. Ingersoll acknowledging
the receipt of copy of the chambers
memorial and resolutions regarding the
death of her husband, adopted Sept. "a.
She extended her thanks to the chamber
for its action.
Chairman g. Scholle, of the commit
tee on manufactures. made a verbal re-
port on the Duluth chamber of COM
merce referring.to the report made to il
on the matter of arbitration in cases of
difference between labor and capital
The suggestions of the committee of the
Duluth chamber were that there should
be municipal, state and national boards
of arbitration, before whom such issues
could be heard. These were favored by
the st. Paul body, and the whole matter
was referred to the committee on legis-
lation. ~. -
Gen. Sanborn spoke In reference to
ways and means Of discharging indebt-
edness of the chamber.
After the open meeting the members
went Into executive session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
THE COURSE is OPENED.
ssENGLISH LIFE AND ENGLISH
LETTEKS.o
Topic of Prof MacLean at the
University Extension
Opening.

Prof. e. E. Mac Lean. of the TTniver-
sity of Minnesota. delivered the first of a
course of six lectures on English Life
and English Letters" at the assembly
hall of the high school last night. Be-
fore beginning his lecture Prof. Mac
Lean discussed the work of university
extension at some length, and outlined
the work for each week during the
course of study in English which he
will conduct. In his lecture proper I've
dwelt on the periods of modern English
literature, and in connection with this
he spoke of the character of the Anglo
Saxon race.
Speaking of the course of lectures
that he will deliver. the lecturer stated
that his plan would be similar to that
followed in the university, and he ad-
vised those attending the lectures not to
be satisfied with this only. but TO join
the classes as we'll for the greater bene-
fit. He said that university eX tension
was not a ''iecture BUREAU" and that
the work should not be done in so brief
and hurried manner.
Prof. MacLean stared that after each
lecture an opportunity will be given
those present to ask questions. and that
after the first night when class is
formed each member will report to the
professor OH the succeeding night what
parallel reading he has done during the
week. An opportunity will be given
each member tn prepare papers on some
subject which shall be assigned weekly,
and if the work is creditable certlfi-
e had q,
close of the course, which will be ac-
cepted in the university as emitting the
holder to certain standing i'll case he
ever wishes to enter and take degree.
The English universities, the professor
said, are issuing licenses in this way,
but do not recognize them in the acad-
emic course.
In order not to be misunderstood in
his eulOgies of the English character as
an Anglo maniac, Prof. MacLean in
formed his hearers that he is an Amer
lean from the old stock. ana that he re-
CARDS America the country not only OF
the future, but of the present.
ITO appreciate literature" he said.
"you must study the life of people.
To understand English literature you
must study the Englishman of today"
The professor then outlined the evulu.
ton of modern English literature FROM
the latter part of the eighteenth century
until the present time, specifying Scott
Byron. Shelley, Wordsworth, Tennyson
and Robert Browning as the repre-
sentatives of the various eras into
which he divided this period.
He accounted for the impulses of
progress in the Anglo-SaxOa which
makes him the progressive man oil the
age and the molder of history to his
original environment and methods of
livipu