davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

AT RavSnswOod to-day tho Fourth
district Popullsts will hold their con.
gressional and Fifth senatorial district
conventions. Tho programme Of cer-
tain leaders Is to endorse Capehart for
Congress and to nominate candidate
for state senate who will DO acceptable
to "Plutccrat" Camden. Some honest
Populists may object to the arrange
ment. They will want to know where
they arc at In deal in which they arc
sold out in so Infamous manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

IT IL stated that Mr.. Villas was the
only man in tho caucus Of Democratic
senators who seemed to DO friendly to
the President. AS the caucus was well
attended the inference Is that beyond
Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Hill the President
will find few defenders in tho senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

SENATOR GoRMGN says, almost in so
many words, that President Cleveland
is in tho Whitney coal syndicate and
has his own private reasons for want
ing foreign coal lot in FREQ. Is there to
be no end of these Democratic tariff
scandals?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

ises would be happy 10 mold a eouisr.
enee with him. he came, no saw, he
conquered, and left With paper reVok-
ing the projects order. The strike was
declared Of, and the beGgars RESUMED
work" on the old tsrmL In eonse-
qusnos Of this peaceful ending Of tho
struggle the public breathes more freely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

READERS of he Daily lakllgeneer
leaving ioun can haze The paper sent 70 any
adtlres, IN Nt United States, postpaid, for
tla.e mouths, 81 90; fOrons monte, G5 cents;
for tro peeks, 30 cents. address chanqed as
ottsn as dcstrcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

A CutcAGo justice fnCd man
twenty-five dollars and coats for ieer-
ing woman who. clad in "bloomers,"
rodo bicycle in Lincoln park. The
bloomer hau come to stay and will gain
a footing lift has to fight for its rights
In the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
ioreaee.

TnE United States senators now on q
strike against the President might ar
range with Mr.. Debs to call sym
pathy strike, aud tic up tho country
until the President consents to arbitrute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

10 DO accused of "party porfdy" and
Of bringing about party dishonor" is
very hard, but Democratic senators
have been so accused by Democratic
President. No such state OF affairs
ever existed between q Republican
President and Republican senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

TIE Indications arc that tho New
MartinsviIIc Republican convention,
which will name tho next congressman
from this district, will be largely at.
tended. Full delegations from every
county will BIO present The Rcpubli-
cans Of West Virginia are cnlhused this
year, as tho Fairnont State IeagG DC
convention demonstrated. The Now
Martinsvllle convention will DO tho frat
Of tho series OF congressional district
gatherings that will find tho party with
Its working harness on, and with m Gu
thusIastic intention of SOing into tho
fight to win. Vim, vigor aud victory
arc the watchwo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

SENATOR CAMDEN owes It TO tho state
no represents. rs we'll ms to himself, to
clear himself Of tho Imputation that he
is involved in tho sugar scandal in spite
of his denial before tho investigating
committee. Whatever thoy may think
Of hin politically, tho people OF West
Virginia. regardless OF party, will DO
slow to bcIiOvC that ho is guilty OF the
charges that have been made from timo
to tinc against him since tho invOstiga-
ton begun, and will rojoico to 500 him
fully and freely vindIcated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Ifa Compromise is Agreed Upon.

F il a Compromise ~ EhEt"S" F
The senate has accedod to another
conference on the tariff bill. This Is a
sten In tho direction Of what may result
IN a compromise. but it is not probable
tla. tie senate will back down from its
position sufficiently TO please tho house,
and the greatest concessions. II conf
promise is agreed upon, will have to
come from the house.
Thoro seems to have como calm
after the storm in tho senate. Tho
senators, having worked oil their anger
10 their satisfaction, scum to show
signs OF n willingness to make con.
cesslons, while the President aud tho
house "aro in moro conciiiatory frame
Of mind"
But differences at present between
the house and the senate arc so wide
that satisfactory bill. framed "tor the
sake Of party harmony" is out of the
question. 1t will answer for campaign
makeshift, perhaps, which the party
dcmagogues can point to as "a
redemption of Democratic pledges
10 reform the tariff" but it
will be q miserable failure as
a revenue bill such as was demand
cd by the party. 1t cannot be any
thing else under tho circumstances, aud
will not convince tho people that the
Democratic party has vindicated itself
from the charge that it is incompetent
10 legislatc. nor will it be monument
to tho business capacity Of Demo
cratic Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
No yncht rnrn Yesterday.

QCEESsrowS, July 25.-Thore will DO
no race to-day between tho Vigilant
aud Britannia as the passage docks
company. although its employees were
kept working all night has been unable
to deliver tho repaired jaws OF tho
sloops gail in timc for her 10 meet the
Britannia today. Mr.. Gould aud the
officials Of tho royal Cork yacht club
will meet this afternoon and try to make
arrangements for a match race to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Debs

HiaI,taOtos Pot
A prosaic attempt to assist puzzled
poets in their search for rhyme 70 the
name Of great man:
Mt. President DCtN!
As you seO the tide GIBBS -
Though your uGmG may not rhyme SCI Sou1e
reason:
For when men art like rehS,
Mr. President Debsl
We may put them in !aIltOr high treason
When ih0y are once 10 laws webs,
Mr. President Dchkl
Men may stay for very long season.
PRtTiclln or plebs.
Mt. President DebS f-
so hurry, aud give up your teaSin'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

IL IN ago OF fraud an adultcration, 1t
is certainly gratifying to know that
such M acknowledged preparation rs
Ayers Sarsapharilla may be implicitly
relied upon. 1t never varies either IN
quality, appearance, or effect, but is al
ways up to the standard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
A sAMPLE CAKE


OF tho treOchcrou', long nblhln:. deceptive
symptoms Of kidney complaint Int tho return
OF regularity Il hailed when, with the Md OF
IIOStsiOr'S stomach DlttCrS, tho wise disciple OF
common ssn~ who uSs 1t pcrcovcS II rCturh OF
regularity. Use the BIuOrs In malSrAl, kidney
or dySpep,Ia trouble. disorder Of tho bowels,
nGrvouinrss Or debility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

ScRoruLA humors and ull Diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood
or low state Of tho system, arc cured by
Hood'H Sarsaparilla. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

MARVIN is distributing $4,000 samples
OF his famous Lunch Milk Jumbles. a
sample package is being placed in every
home 10 tho city. Marvin is chuck.full
OF enthusiasm and so aro the crackers.
Lunch Milk Jumblcs ara designed os-
pecinlly for tino summer food. Sold
by all grocera. Ask for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
e Wheeling, w. Va.

SEPT. >. 4, D, q mud Z, 1895.
Chandler mud GrAtcr than ever. Twelve M,
ting. Facing and Running liAcCI Que s,hf.v.
Double, Triple and cuhdruplc Parachute l"n'
from ono Balloon By n Lady, Genurlllht ~
Agricultural implements, lNriu Products ~
RlnWrrt Fruits aud numerous Srtcln' WI
fractions Excursion rats on all railway .,.
Speed entries close August q. 1.-Two s'oeE '1
tries Clpga August ~
Address Secretary Tor PrNmum List r'c
GEORGE HOOK, sceFSin''i
A. RRYNASS, rrcsIdeut !s'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
.Gle gstellissnfsr.
WHEELING. july &C. 1905.
FIRST DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL Convention !

eonysntlonlot the First Congressional pr.
ttict blc0ns will be held In The ely OF rev
isai "a ,,oininnia Il candidate for Congress- for
aid district 10 bO voted for mt the election 70 %
hcid IN NOycmlIOr next. and 10 transact Smch
otter business rs may come before the c0nVen'
Chairman Congressional Committee;
Jos. c. BEApY. Secretary. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
.INTELLIGENCER PUB. co,

25 AxD q FOURTEENTH STREET.
WHEELrSa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
IN THE MATTER OF SUGAR.

No one item in the new tariff bill
has given the Democrats more trouble
than the tax on sugar. Through all
the years when they stood outside and
longed for power, they used to regale
themselves by telling that the tariff
was tax, and when imposed upon an
article increased its price just that
much. The question Of competition,
or of supply and demand cut no figure
with them and was never considered.
When they put the tax upon sugar,
which the Mckinley law placed upon
the free list, they Immediately COM
menced to defend themselves by stat
ing it would not increase the price of
sugar in the least, but would restore
TO the treasury large sum which had
heretofore gone into the pockets of
the trust. But sugar ruled higher, and
the consumer instead of getting 20 and
% pounds for one dollar he had pre-
viously received, was given only II or
Is pounds.
Another thing which knocked their
defense out, was the fact that the Of
ficials of the sugar trust worked to Sc
cure the present duty, and it is hardly
reasonable to suppose they would
work to change the schedule of the
Mckinley law if it gave them such a
great advantage over the schedule of
the present law. > In fact they are-not
in that kind of business.
In the meantime it has developed
that the sugar crop this year is greatly
in excess of the usual yield, and as
result has knocked out all calculations.
This in connection with the breaking
up of the wholesale combination on it
has sent the price downward. AS a
matter of course, the free traders,
driven almost to the point of despera-
tiOn by the manner in which their
action had been received through the
country, seized upon this, and declare
it is the result Of their legislation On
the subject, when as a matter of fact.
their legislation would of itself tend
to higher prices instead of lower. The
trouble in sugar has been caused by
the increased production, and were
the Mckinley law sugar schedule still
in force, the probabilities are that
sugar would be considerably cheaper
than it is now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
DEATH OF WILLIAM MILLER.

The late William Miller, aged "A
years, 6 months and days, was born
in Lincoln township, Blue Earth
county, where he spent his childhood
days, removing with his parents in
1873 to DEBORAH township, where his
life was passed, with the eXcep-
tion of about five years which were
passed in Mankato, during which time
he made many warm friends who re-
greet that he was unable to live to
reach the goal of his ambition.
Since the death of his father, July
4, 1886, he did everything possible to
condole and care for his aged mother,
whom he leaves, with his four sisters,
to mourn his vacant chair. Oh, Willie,
how we miss you! Miss you, darling
one.
The remaining members of the
family extend their hearty thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted them in their be-
reaVement
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
MANKATo FREE PRESS.
THEY ARE GROWING DESPERATE.

AS day by day passes and election
day draws nearer and nearer, the
Democrats are growing more desper
ate. They realize that in the nation
their days are numbered; that.their
general incompetency has caused re-
vulsion of feeling which will drive
them from the control of the govern
ment for years to come.
In this state a little different sit
uation confronts them. Here they
have fiirted with the 1Populists for
years and given them every sort of en-
conragement, hoping thus to divide
the Republicans, only to find as is
usually the case that it is is working
to the decentralization Of their own
ranks. They are witnessing an alleg
ed combination between Mr.. Owen
the Populist candidate for governor.
and Mr.. Bierman their own candidate
for auditor in deal which has for it's
basis the sacrificing Of the two state
tickets, in the vain hope that they
may in some way squeeze into office.
And things keep cropping out every
day to show there is considerable
truth in the charge. Principles, poll
tical honor and all is cast to the winds
in the mad race of these two WORTHLESS
for office.
And so driven to desperation the St
Paul Globe opens up it's mud batteries
in its old time style and resorts to all
sorts of abuse and misrepresentation
of the Republicans in order to divert
attention from the mistortunes of it's
own party But nothing more en-
phatically illustrates the utter deS-
peratiOn to which they are driven
than the editorial in yesterdays ST
Paul CAL in which Bro. Hall charges
the Republicans with almost every
political crime imaginable in their at
tempt to secure control of the next
house. But his love of fairness came
to the surface in one place, in spite of
the feeling Of depression which over
IldSUSIS ullll, dlu TIC dulllUS UlldU Ullc
Republicans have everywhere put
their best and strongest men in NOM
ination for members of congress. But
his attempt to make the Democrats
out as such innocent doves, free from
any faint of corruption and perfectly
immaculate in their conduct of cleo
tions, borders too much on the ridic-
ulous, as the ways Of Tammany
come to mind, to carry any weight.
But it reveals we'll the feelings of
the Democratic leaders as they see
their chances to retain power, go
glimmering because incompetency of
their party in handling the peoples at
fairs. But in the absence of sound
wholesome argument to further their
cause they will find that wholesale
Misrepresentation abuse and mud
singing. will not help them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
THEY STAND BY THE TICKET.

A story having been circulated in
some sections of the county that
Mayor Weaver and others, of this city,
would not support Senator Barr, and
one or two others upon the Republican
ticket, they have written a letter to
the editor of the Lake Crystal Union
denying the same and stating that
their pledge proffered at the conyen-
tion remains unchanged. The letter
speaks for itself:
MANKATO, MINI, Oct. %, 1894
Mr.. Editor, Uni0n:-
Our names having been associated
IN the circulation of story to the eff
feet that the defeated faction at the
last county convention was diSSatis-
fed and would not support Senator
Barr, also others upon the ticket. We
take this early opportunity to state
that our position was stated at the
convention and remains unchanged as
to the whole ticket.
EDGAR WEAVER,
]. E. HALL,
CHARLES YATES,
GEO. POND,
ID. w. SELLECK,
w. r. GEDDEs.
S. w. BURGESS,
G. P. WILLIAMS,
G. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Ed. |. P. STAEDE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
MRS. STEVENS APPOINTMENTS.

Mrs. S. G. Stevens, non-partisan can
didate for superintendent of schools,
will hold meetings and speak at the
following places:
Friday, Oct. 26-Lynch District, No.
124, Mcpherson township, p. m. st.
Clair, 8 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 27-LeRay township,
Nyquist district, No. 1875, 2 pm.
Reynolds district, No. III. p. m.
Monday, Oct. 29-Decoria town hall,
2 p. M: Beaufort Corners, p. m.
Tuesday. Oct. 30-H. III. Edwards
district, No. 10, Jndson township, 2
p. M; Andrew Swenson district, No.
6, Sp. m.
Wednesday, Oct 31-Cambria dis
trict, No. IL, 2 p. M; Shelby district,
No. Ia, Butternut Valley, p. m.
Thursday, Nov. Lake Crystal,
p. M: Vernon Center, s p. m.
Friday, November 2-Wilder dis
trict, No. 125, Pleasant Mound, 2
p. M; Amboy, s p. m.
All are invited to these meetings,
ladies especially.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
Ii Hung Chang.

Times have been pretty hard with
LII Hung Chang, who has been held re-
sponsible by an uncivilized ruler for
failure to conquer civilized methods.
First he lost his yellow jacket, then
his three-eyed, Oreide peacock feather,
and now he stands chance of being
robbed of his meal ticket. If the
Chinese understood civilization they
would know better: but what can be
expected of nation which prefers a
swinging palanquin to SumptuOuS,
palatial railway coach? The Duluth
Short Line, as the ST. Paul & Duluth
Railroad is generally known, with it's
luxurious trains, it's speedy runs, it's
fine terminals, would be revelation
to the slow-gOing Chinese. These
things have made it the peOple's.popu-
lar route between ST. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, West Superior, Still
water and other points, and as such it
has maintained it's hold upon the travel
ing public for years. Always in line
with the times, it provides the latest
and best equipment in the way of
coaches, chair cars and sleepers:
always alive to the ease, comfort and
convenience of it's patrons, it main
tains an excellent roadbed, over which
It's fast trains run at convenient hours.
Moreover, it runs through the most
picturesque and prosperous portion of
the Northwest, attractive to the
sightSeer, the homeseeker and the in
vestor. Ticket agents will always
cheerfully furnish maps, circulars and
information, or it may be obtained by
writing direct to w. A. Russell. Cen
eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
RIGHTS AND RELIGIONS.
The Seventh Lesson on the Subject
Given Yesterday.


The seventh lesson upon the subject
of Natural Rights and Religious
Liberty" was given yesterday after
noon at 2:30.
The proper relation of religion and
the state was, considered briefly. The
speaker said that ''The creation of in
telligent creatures produced relations
and obligations on the part of the
Creator, to care for, love and protect
his creatures: on the part of the Gre
ated, to worship and obey. But that
the creature might not be mere ma
chine, he was left with perfect free
dom of choice. This worship and
freedom of worship was prior to any
civil government, dating back to the
first created intelligence. Thus is
proved conclusively that religion does
not need the aid or support of the
state.
"After the fall of man. when a
promise of hope was again offered, we
find religious worship again flourish
ing without the aid of the state. At
another time, when the king of Baby
lon attempted to enforce conscience
in the worship of the great image
which he had set up by casting his
subjects into the fiery furnace, the
God they worshiped interposed and
saved them, thus repudiating inter
ference of civil authority.
"Christ himself, in strongest terms.
Ivindicated the principles of individual
rights in matters of religion above all
things else. He repudiated every
effort at uniting his work with the
state: made every effort to break the
bonds of conscience, and the most
convincing of all is the fact that he
called his disciples out of the world,
declaring that his kingdom was not Of
this world; committed his word to
the church, and sent the believer as
an ambassador into the world to give
the gospel Of salvation to the world.
HE made promise of his own power
for the protection of the believer
while in the world, all of which de-
clare in more than thunder tones that
religion is not of the state and that
civil government cannot of right in
termeddle itself with religious ques-
tions, dOgmas or institutions; and
that, as Mr.. Madison once said, Re
ligion and government will both exist
in greater purity the less they are
mixed together. ,"
Elder O. A. johnson filled the pull
pit last evening. His subject being
"The Controversies of Zion" The
text was Isaiah 34S. He considered
in brief the history of the church in
the different governments of the
world. Contrasted the brief history
of the great Kingdoms of earth with
the everlasting kingdom of God,
which he claimed would soon be es-
tablished, when the controversies of
the church would forever cease.
The usual social exercises were held
this morning and the remainder of
the forenoon was given to the Sabbath
school and missionary work.
Elder johnson will speak again this
evening, giving another lesson upon
the wonderful works of God.
III. f. PHELPS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
THE ART AMATEUR.

The best and largest practical maya
zine. (The only art periodical award
ed medal at the worlds fair.) In
valuable to all artists, art students
and others who wish to make their
home surroundings beautiful.
A specimen copy, with superb color
plates suitable for framing or copying)
and supplements of full-size working
designs sent on mentioning this maya
zine and enclosing 10c. Irregular price
35c., 81 90 year,. For 25c an instruct
i've manual, Painting for Beginners"
sent in addition to the above. Our
1894 illustrated catalogue of above 200
color studies and pictures sent for 2
cent stamp. MONTAGUE MARKS, 80
Union Square, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
For Sale,
Large heating stove by G. D Taylor

THE National Republican Text.
Book for 1894, just issued, is one of the
most complete volumes ever present.
ed to the people. 1t contains 800
pages arranged in the form of poll
tical encyclopedia. Send twenty-five
cents in postage stamps to THos. HI.
MCKEE, Secretary 30 Delaware
Avenue, n E. Washington, d. G.,
and get copy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
1906 CALENDARS.

The FREE PRESS job printing
department is prepared to furnish our
manufacturers, jobbers, and all others
who desire to send out calendars with
their business cards printed thereon,
the handsOmest designs ever put on
the market. There can be no good
reason, either on account Of prices or
designs, to send away from home to
get your calendars for 1895. Samples
can be seen by calling at the counting
room of the FREE PRESS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-26
WILL FULFILL THEM.
Bryant & Son., Nurserymen, in an
Interview.

S. f. McClane, state manager of
the firm of Arthur Bryant & Son,
nurserymen, az Princeton, ILL.,, was
seen today by FREE PRESS man in
regard to the rumor that the firm did
not intend to live up to the many
contracts with farmers in this part of
Minnesota. He said:
"We intend to fulfill every contract
that has been made in this and ad-
joining states. Our house is an old,
reliable firm, having been in business
at Princeton for half century, and
its members are as well known to the
people of that vicinity as its First
National bank.
myself and several of our agents
have located permanently in Mime
sofa, and any complaint that may be
made can be brought at once to head
quarters.
81 cannot understand how these
rumors originated, unless it be from
some OF the nurserymen of the state
who are narrow-minded enough to dis
regard the unwritten law of COM
merce that competition is the life of
trade, and fear to do business in the
field beside us.
"Those who fear that their money
is unsafe with us are respectfully re-
ferred to the gentlemen whose testi-
monials appear in our catalogue, and
which will be promptly mailed on ap-
plication. Our patrons are at liberty
to write to any of these, and we are
willing to abide by the result"