davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

command respect for himself or for his
Office, aud without this he cannot well
enforce tho laws.
A man OF some moderation, dignity
and reserve forco would hayo made
himself felt on tho side OF tho prcscrva.
ton of the public peace. Governor
Tillman sailed in as though he were
spelling for row and werc glad OF m
opportunity to have one. Tho proba.
bility Is that ho will havo all no wants
before no gets through, and after TINT
tho law will continue to DO dlsregardod
aad dclod.
After his dispensary law had been in
operation for four months Governor
Tillman declared that II was great
success. uo did not SEQ the gathering
storm nor appreciate that 1t is often
easier to enact law than to enforce 1t.
There will BIO no peace in South Caro-.
lima as long as any effort shall be mado
to hold for the state tho monopoly OF
the liquor traffic which tho legislature
has undertaken to give it.
It docs not matter whether tho law Is
good or bad, too large and respectable
an element is against It to allow It TO be
enforced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
i OOuniur Scnntnr

A large body OF wagc.earners OF New
Jersey wrote to Senator Mcpherson
asking to know where he stood on the
tariff bill which threatens their indus.
tries. The New Jersey senator sent
back disinsenuous and lodging reply
unworthy of man in his high posi-.
ton.
He referred them to tho tariff princi.
Mica "commendeI hv the co,nmit,oo n,
"a, 80. 49,, -. - -. : :
resolutions TO the Democratic conven-
49,; :, ,coon MT; at
tton vi 1917. LUIS no cailea the
creed of tho Damor,,tic nortvn and ia.
cIared himself III hearty sympathy"
vim 4"
Tho senator mrst have ,bourbt bo
49," 80 '''' 's'ou az
was dealing, with very ignorant men
WHO 10 NOT hhoW that inc 'ariu plank
nj thn committco an rasoIutiona rou
-. - o'' |''' s'' wa
stricken out BY the convention, which
auopteu IN us STEAD plank declaring
nrntnctinn froud ,pL unro,ut;tu,;ono
. ''- ''''- = u az
The New Jersey wage.elrners want
~.
po.S1 =, "''N io',. - 'Ao.t = p.osuA ."
80 - - 20 - ,r' Nj y 'o' - "Ui
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

TIE resolution Of General Grosycnor
introduced In the house seeks to asccr.
tain by what authority tho governor OF
n state lays his hand on railroads on.
gagged in interstate commerce and exes.
cises a censorship over dispatches In.
tended for the press OF the country. It
might DO asked also wha. tho said
governor is likely to gain by it. The
press gets tho nows Ia spite OF him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
y Sign Of the Times.

The Republican triumph in Benwood
is as notable as anything that has hap
pened in the spring elections.
For the benefit OF outside friends who
do not understand the situation it is
worth while to explain that Ben
wood is part OF the Wheeling
industrial district aud has street.
car connection with this city, be-
ing just over the line in the adjoining
county OF Marshall. Manufactures are
, the foundation and the lie OF Benwood,
yet it has been hot-bcd OF Democracy.
When such community, big or little,
swings around and elects every Repub-
5 lican on the ticket and defeats every
Democrat, making the local government
aolidly Republican. there is evidence OF
Of change OF heart that mus. attract
attention.
That it is not a mere local iroak due
to purely local causes is fairly inferred
from the fact that it is in line with the
popular DRIFT rs shown in the whole
round OF spring elections the country
over. Causes which operate in New
York, in Pennsylvania, in Ohio-wher-
ever elections nave been held-operate
similarly in West Virginia and produce
their fruit in the town OF Benwood.
There is not the shadow of doubt
but that ii an election were held now in
Ohio county, OF which Wheeling is the
seat, tho Republicans would sweep ev-.
erything in this Democratic county;
5 and ii the ratio OF majority to vote cast
were the same as in Bonwood for the
head OF the ticket, Ohio county would
go Republican by more than 5000.
The defeated Democratic mayor OF
Benwood speaks as philosopher when
he says: "Benwood being purely an in
dustrial town, the result OF the election
may have n serious effect in the state"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

SAYS the Louisville Couricr.Journal:
Eve were promised that the tariff bill
should become operative the first Of
March. Tho debate is begun on the
second OF April" Tha. was Demo-
cratic promise. You know what that
,neans-like pie.crust, made to be bro
ken. All other Democratic promises
with regard to the tariff bill will be
found to be no better than that which
had to do with tho time the bill would
become operative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

began. Senator McPhotgon, ait,ing in
his library, or ming!lng with Demo.
cratic politicians, may know better than
those wnEc.carners do what is best for
them, but they have gone at him with
dirocIness and force that will give
him Mt least ono bad quarter of M hour.
Tia strong commentator OF tho Nc.
Kinley act will bc gall and bitterness to
his Democratic soul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Tho moro Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy,is used the better j. is likeG We
know OF no other remedy tina. always
gives satisfaction. 1t is good when you
first catch cold. 1t is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs arc sore.
l: ia good in any kind OF cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen OF it and
every bottle has given sa.isfaction.-
s,edman * Friedman, druggists, Min
.nesotn Lake. Mimi 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
country
scctarian Discord In Politics

The bloody election ARRAY in Kansas
City between Catholics and mem bers OF
the A. p. A. is just such thing rs
should not happen in this country. 1t
is Just what is likely to happen as often
as political controversy is conducted on
sectarian lines: We have no public
questions that must be settled in this
way, none that cannot BIO settled in n
better way.
II religious liberty means anything it
!. means that every man shall belong to
that church which peases him bcst SO
long as its practices are not forbidden
arby the law OF tho land. 1t was neces-
sary to take Mormonism by the throat
because Mormonis,n was polygamy
cloakod with religion and an organized
rebellion against the government OF the
United States. No other so.called
church stands in the attitude that this
nasty ism did before its backbone was
z broken.
In the Kansas City affair, each side
seeks 10 put on tho other the RESPONSE
bility OF the encounter and tho blood.
shed. From tho reports it secms that
each side was prepared for trouble and
that neither was averse to it.
The lesson OF this deplorable collision
ahould not be lost on any American
who loves his country and wishes it to
endure. The republic cannot last il its
citizens fall to slaushtering each other
on account OF differences ofrelisions be.
.tlief,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
South Cardinals Governor and the

. = d. ID
South Carollna's Governor and the
r law.
~ 1t is the duty of . governor to sec, SO
far MS he can, that the laws OF his state
are enforced, bu: he must go about the
discharge OF this duty in u dienitied way
h becoming the chief magistrate OF the
commonwealth, not ny staggering,
ranting swashbuckler.
Doubtless.the governor Of South Caro-.
lima desires 10 enforce the liquor law.
forwhich lie is responsible, bu. he ap-
pears to be even more DESTROYS OF noto.
riety. A governor who conducts him.
sell us Governor Tiliman has cannot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Mrs. LASGuisii-'"T Tired Oh, so tired
all the timew Mrs. Smart-"Weil, SO
fused to DO until l began to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla as q spring medicine, and
now l don't know what it is to have
that tired feeling. Try it, my dear;
only BIO sure YOU get Ayers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Cor. BREcKISRIDGE knows that his
standing is gone His present effort is
TO play on the jury in the hope OF get
ting verdict in his favor. Even on
the witness stand and with all his show
OF franknoss he is tho shrewd lawyer
with an eye to the jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

So emincntly successful has Hoods
Sarsaparilla been that many leading
citizens from all over the United States
furnish testimonials OF cures which
seem miraculous. Hoods Ssrsaprilla is
not an accident, hut the ripe fruit OF in
dustry and study. It possesses merit
peculiar to itself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

GOVERNOR TrLLMAN should have a
newspaper OF his own-cn organ OF the
state dispensarics-and exercise his
press censorship on that He hasn't
tie experience to edit tho news dis.
patches for the whole press OF the
! chpp,ry 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Mr.. STEAD lett Chicago too soon. He
should have remained to SEQ an election
row. That would have furnished mater
ial for another book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
SHADOWS on THE WALL.

IYiNord Io'copib in Bia'hmgion Foot.
When the tapers are lighted and curtains dow
In the evening after ten.
little maid with eyes OF brown
Comes climbing OIL my knee.
And bcgs nc In herswceIcst way
To show her how the shadows play,
The shadows on the wall.
And then With fingers deity ben.
In many crafty ways
Fantastic figures invent
Before the lamps bright blnze
They dance and caper 10 her delight,
These silhoultcs In the candle light,
Quaint shadows on the wall.
And now an animal appears.
Aud now au airy sprftp.
Anon hcr laughter aud her fears
Aroused are at the sight;
Aud now She claps her hands with gcc.
Thcy seem 10 her rcnlliy.
These shadows oil the WILL
"Now. darling, telI me Il you can,
What is il on the wall?"
II really think 1t is man.
So stately, strong md tnll."
But ont oil the darkness comes a hand
And whisis away our shadows grand,
Poor shadows OF the wall
All little maid with deep brown eyes,
Where woudrouS shadows lie,
Now opened IN such sweet surprise
To see the shadows ily.
In the great world OF toll and strife.
Who're you must learn the rule OF life
WeaTe but shadows all.
Out OF the shadows come we, pet,
Into the shadows go;
Whence our coming We forget,
Whittier We do not know;
4 little while In earthly light
We fit, then vanish from II quite,
Like shadows on the wnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion. biliousness. Sold b.
all drnrrists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

The ISrELLlGEScEn embracing It's several
editions: Is entered In tho PoHoitice at Wheel.
Ing, w. Va, as Sccond,claSS matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05


PER YEAR ny NAIL POSTAGE rREpAln
DAILY six days In tho week .............. IS 90
DAILY thee days In tho week ...,,....,..... ! 20
DAlY two days In tho week ,.......,......... = 10
DAILY Que month o.
WEEKLY, one year in advance, ...,...... 90
WLEkLf,slN 90
The DAIRY ISrELuGEycEn Il delivered by car.
rloS In Wheeling aud adjacent towns at 10 cents
PET week. $50 -. - :
Persons wishing TO subscribe TO the DAILY
iSIElll1ESCER can do 40 BY sending In their or.
defS 10 tho lSTEtLLGESCEH Office on postal cnrtl
Or otherwise. They Will be puuctually served
Tribute, OF respect and Obituary Notices. 80
cents per Inch.
Corrc,pOndence containing lnportan. news
solicited from every part OF the surrounding
country,
Rejected communications will no. be returned
unless accompanied by sufficient postage.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

E4.lmStInsthc Formulation NJ 500 l59 deaths
would give AL nDun1l deaIh nate OF ii..lb In
l.Otp This Is II small fraction better than las,
quarter and a2ii per l.vlO less than The same
quarter Of isJ3. *
peatlis In Other places and bTough. here for
iatertntn; 3. W iltay ~ z2} M
q StIi Giuhs 1I.p;caia;nrss:. not included inthe.
above, FHig "a Il J. W. AieCSli.; ~ n, :, N
APPS Health OiI!csr. >
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

Chicago strikes influence on net earnings
There Is a remarkable diversity In the re.
suits The St Paul. the Big -Four. and
the Wabash have suffered heavily.
Each Of these three companies shows
for July by far the largest net de.
crease OF the year In each the
percentage Of operating expenses to gross
earnings breaks this years record. the
percentage for the two roads first men.
toned runuini Z, 10 per cent above the
average. On the other hand the net de.
crease on the Burling ton and the Penn.
sylvania Is the smallest since the excep-
tionai economies Of March, and
thcir operating percentage IL we'll
below this years average. still
more remarkable. the Louisville,
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Erie
make actual net gains over 1soa Part Of
this singular discrepancy IL doubtless due
TO the irregular distribution Of Worlds
Fair traffic and expenses In July last year.
Yet the figures show that tho state.
ments referred to diverge similarly
from one another whilc compared with
those OF 1872. Allowing for, all
the difference In capacity for working
economies. the fact Is plain that the 81.
Paul. the Wabash. and tho Big Four SUI.
fered out OF all proportion ~ their fellow
corporations from the ilway insurrection
II would be Of peculiar interest to learn
the actual results with the Rock Island
But this company observes such a practice
In Its reports OF earnings that no trust
worthy Information Is obtainabie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest u Political. Commercial ial "a.
WO Intelligence. Thoroughly Slhsl
tOs eldo Readers.

The 6shins schooner Risel. OF Gloucester.
Mass. Captain George W. Dixon. has just
arrived in North sidney. n. H.. with the
passen. aud crew Of the steamship
Miranda. which left New York July {. car.
ryins Dr. Cooks party for arctic cxplora-
Non After n,aking repairs at $. Johns.
consequent upon damage received by col.
iision With an ICEBERG OF Belle Isle July IL.
the Eiranda made second attempt TO
reach Greenland. sailing July %. heavy fog
and ice i'npeded their progress and she
made hnrboe at sukker Toppan. Greene
land. Aug. :. she started for lio stem berg
Aug. aud struck u sunken rock outside
The hatbor. The Miranda was not consid.
cred IL TO return to ST. John's with her
passen.ers relief parte set out from
sukker Topaz to Holstcnbers. 40 miles
distant. with five E.quimuux in an open
saiiboat for assistance. The schooner
Rsel was met by chance aud Capt.
D.Noa generously responded TO the appeal
~ the explorers aud re urned TO sucker
Toppan with the Mirauda's party Capt
Farrell of the Mranda arranged with Can't.
Dixon that hi, company should pay $4,000
Tor carrying the asseu..cr- home. and the
Passengers aud food were tran .fcrrcd TO
the Etiel. and tn. Miranda then started
Tor Labrador with the Ri.el in tow Aug
81. abcut midnight. while about 100 miles
out. the Miranda sent up signals OF
distress Euoruous ocean swelis from "a
distant storm caused her water tank to
burst and the vessel began g. fill capt
Farrell "as Obliged to alb IN Ion his ship
he crew and officers we.e transferred at
daylight Aug. 80 to .hc Rsel and the
Miranda was left To- her fat. Ninety zone
persons were crowded into the Riscrs
cxtin and hold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
Caught tho Thief:

Quite c CHASTITY story Is told OF the
British General IOstOtf,cc, concern.
ing "invisible ink" A POSTWAR had
long been suspected of stealing sheets
OF postage stamps, but the crime
could not be brought home to him,
One day he was found with q square
foot or two Of them In his possession,
and confronted with his Official su.
periOrs. lie maintained, as on former
occasions, that he had bought them
for his own Use. "What! thesc?"
exclaimed his chief, at the same time
passing a moist brush over one OF tho
sheets, whereupon the blood.red
words, 'Stolen from the General
PostOt.ce," started out like flame
upon it, An eyewitness OF the &C.
currence described it as most lncl0-
dramatic, and the ingenious chem
ical Continuance at once brought tho
thief to his knees
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
Statc VIII NOt Aid.

Health Commissioners Kempster. OF MIL
wnukee. has failed In his attempt TO get
the state Bourd OF Health TO tako charge
OF tho sanitary affairs OF that city, and
Gov. Peck has declined 20 Interfere. up.
on the ground that the local author.
tiles are capable OF handling the smallpox
epidemic Tho duty Of protecting the
health officers In the discharge OF their
duties now devolves upon Mayor Koch.
Milwaukee has an efficient police force.
and II the Mayer Issues the proper
orders there Il no doubt that mob
rule In the affected territory on
the south side will soon come TO an end. II
the police are unable to queil the rIoting.
shcrif Dunn stands ready to go 10 their
assistance with his mon. and u they arc
not sufficient no can swear In any number
OF deputies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
Disappearance OF tho "OId salt"

Disappearance o fthc "Old salt"
Tho typical "old SALT" who uses
strange Oaths, wears q long knife iu
his belt ana bitches up his trousers,
ia fast dying out, but no will not be
missed In the navy, for there Is no
further need Of him. The fashions
OF the sea, like the fashions OF the
land, have changed, and the sailors
Of the fut ure must bemachinists, car.
pointers, and bOatswains, sailmakcrs,
and masters. Even the guns are
handled by machinery, and even the
lights OF the tOpmasts and In the
bows are lighted by touching q but.
ton. The condition OF men.of.w
men Is SO changel that One.third-
perhaps, Onc.half-of the crew OF
such ships as the Columbia or the
New York or the Minneapolis are
employed below In the engine and
boiler rooms, while the ordinary
sailor has nothing to do but to swab
the decks and keep the brassWork
shining. The machinist speaks to
him with contempt and calls him a
chamberInaid. Chicago Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
The Wicked Ice Man.

The ice man still persists In hav.
ing his little fiction about the scales,
says Hardware, Some OF them 90 to
the dealer, and after obtaining the
standard Article deliberately pass on
to the grindstone and weaken tho
spring. One cartman not long ago,
who was not satisfied with this com
paratively slow process, hooked his
scale to the cart rung and weakened
the spring in that manner. The En-.
glislf use nothing but balance scales.
nut they are no more honest than we.
They have two sets OF weights-One
light Tor ordinary use and the other
for the Government Inspector who
regularly appears to see that the ma,
jesty OF the law Is upheld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
Mob SHOOTS SIX MEN.
Arrested Upon a Charge Of burning Barns
Negro Suspects Are sIaushtered,

Arrested Upon Charge Of Burning Barns
Negro Suspects Are Slaughtered.
Six prisoners In charge Of Detective W.
:. Richardson we're shot to death by u mos
near Miliington, Tenn. The men were In
wagon at the time, handcufcd All were
negroes aud had been arrested several
hours before by Richardson on a charge OF
barn burning For "a year or more the poo.
pie Of that part Of the country have boon
kept In continual excitement by acts OF
incendiarism Barno, and dwellings have
been burned, and recently the build.
inss on the Millinston Far grounds
were destroyed. Suspicion pointed to
Dan Hawkins. Robert Haynes. War.
ncr Williams. Ell Hall. John Hayes and
Graham White. and they we're arrested
near kerrvillo by Deputy Sheriff Richard.
son. Lster In tho day Richardson started
with his prisoners In q wagon for Milling
ton. where they were TO have a prclim.
mary examination before a magistrate.
The six negroes were chained together.
About midnight when the party was near.
Ing MillIngton II was stopped by a mob OF
fifty men armed with shotguns. who killed
oil the prisoners and then. remountIng
their horses which were tied near by, rode
away In tho darkness The lynchcrs were
not masked. but tho officer being now to
that part Of the country recognized none
OF them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
WILD cossAcK RIDERS.


~wo Americans saw Them Break Winter
Camp IN Curkestan.
In The Century, Messrs. Allen and
Sachtlebcn. who went around the
world on bicycles, give the following
account Of one of their experiences In
Turkestan:
One Of the chief incidents Of our
pleasant sOjOurn was afforded by Gov.
srnor lvanoif. We we're invited to
heal the procession of the COssacks
on their annual departure for their
summer encaWpment In the mount.
aims. After the usual religious cere.
mUny, they filed out of the city pa.
background. Being unavoidably de.
tanned for few moments, we did not
come up until some time after tho
column had started. As We dashed
by to the front with the American
and Russian flags futtering side by
eide from the handle. bars, cheer after
cheer arose from the ranks, and even
the Governor and his party doffed
their caps In acknowledgment At
the camp we were favored with o
special exhibition OF horsemanship.
by single twist of the reins the
steeds wOui fall to the ground. and
their riders crouch behind them as a
bulwark in battle. Then dashing
forward at full speed, they would
spring to the ground. and leap back
again into the saddle. or, hanging by
their legs would reach over aud pick
up a handkerchief, cap. or q soldier
supposed to be wounded. All these
movements We photographed with
our camera. OF the endurance Of
these Co.sacks and their kirghi-
horses we had q practical test Over.
taking a Cossack courier In the earl
part Of the days journey, he became
so interested in the vclocipede, as
the Russians call the bicycle, that he
determined to see as much of IL as
possible. lie STAYED with us the
whole day, over q distance Of fifty.
five miles. His chief cOmpensat ion
was In witnessing tho surprise Of the
natives, to whom he would shout
nc. oss the fields to come and see the
tomasha, adding In explanation that
we were the American gentlemen
who had ridden all the way from
America. Our speed was not slow,
and frequently the poor fellow would
have TO resort to the whip or shout:
SLOWLY, gentlemen, nv horse Is tired:
the town Is not far away; 1t Ia not
necessary to hurry So" The fact Is,
that In all our experience VIC found
no horse OF even the famed Kirghiz
or Turk0man breed that could travel
with the same ease and rapidity as
ourselves even over tho most ordinary
road,