davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

Para ell sabado pr6ximo proyectan Los
a1iados un nuevo asaIto que Sc verifcara en-
la casa de una di tinguida familia de esta
ciudad.
Los jovenes que eomponen dicha aso-
ciacion de bale, han resuelto usar dis
tintivo que les diferencie de los que no
pertenecen ella, para evitar de ese modo
amentables equivocaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

Un peri6dico parisi6n calcula que viven
en- los suburbos de Paris mas de ssiscien-
tos anarquistas, que por 10 exaJerado de
sus ideas, constituyen verdadero peli-
gro para la seguridad p1bGca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-18

Sc haIla On Ponce, hemos tsnido 81
don Aristides simonpietri, que desde Ma
yagiiez, donde Sc halla colocado, ha venido
1 pasar algunos dfas al lado de aus padres
Desesnosls todo gsnsro de satisfac-
clones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Eres Trade Wool Notions.

"rhe effects OF tho new tariff bill on
the wool market" says the Now York
Evening Post, "are coming moro
rapidly than even its most hearty sup
porters had dared to wish" Where do
YOU discover these good effects? Not
in tho prices paid for wool. They'ex
only in Democratic campaign efforts. p
It lis to be taken for granted that the
Evening Post knows, what tho Register
OF this city did not know until 1t was
taught by the IErELLIGENcEn. that there
is great difference between tub
washed wool and fleece. washed wool.
The Register heard OF transaction OF
barter in littlc lot of tub-washed wool,
was deceived by its ignorance into
thinking that that indicated tho market
price OH the farm for the tleece-washed
wool OF this locality, and has since made
the mistake OF trying to bolster itselt up
instead Of Tossing up like little man
that it didn't know what it was talking
about.
II the Evening Post will look at the
wool quotations in seaboard markets it
will SEQ Mt once that 1eece-washed wool
cannot DO selling in this locality at 20
cents pound. The Boston Commercial
Bulletin of last Saturday reported sale
of this grade Of wool in the Boston mar
ket at 1871 cents, the lowest on record.
At this rate the grower hereabouts
would do very we'll to get 10 cents for
his fine fleece.washed wool. The
country buyer receives n cent pound
for his services, which would leave !!
cents pound to cover oil costs and
profits from the farm up to the point OF
the Boston sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
SOME INSIDE FACTS.
Such Matters Always Leak
Out.
rbt. limo it Carried che Great News
Far and Wide.
Many Families all Over the Land Are
Deeply Interested in the Matter

ThorC arc many things 10 the lives OF persons
and families which when thoy are known oe'
come matters Of public Interest People always
want 70 know those thugs which personally
concern them, which add to their welfare thoif
look, or their comfort Hero Is 4 piece oil news
which coming from such high authority makes
It Of more than ordinary interest
Mrs. Charles IL HeGton. residing at l4S STATE
street, Montpelier. W, iSa most lovely ana 40
complIshed lady. The family has the very
highest social standing. Her husband has held
many offices Of trust In the city aud In politics.
and among the Masonic fraternity stand at the
head. Her husbands father is president Of inc
MortpolIer Savings Bank and Trust Company
tho largest bank In the city. Her father Is a
promIpeu. railroad man. She writes as follows:
1.-TWO years ago we had terrible experience
with La Grippe and by ovcrworE In taking care
OF my children and tho results oil inc dlscase !
was left 10 4 very exhausted condition. III i"c'
was nearly Frustrated. Twas so weak that upon
the least excitement would feel nauseated'
was rs near nervous prostration Is anyone
could be.
SOMEONE recommended Dr. GrecneS NorvuFa
blood and nerve remedy to mo aud inmeuia'o'
" began lbs use. am happy TO say that Neotn'
pleteIy cured me. think 1t is the best medi'
cine ever knew OF for any form OF nervous or
chronic disease. have recommended II 10
many aud shall do 50 upon Ovcry occasion"
This letter Is OF the utmost Importance 10 you
for II tells you Just what TO do to be cured II
you aro nervous. weak, tired, sleeplcss' II you
have headache. indigestion. kidney or liver
complaint, poor blood and weak nerves, you can
surely reguin your health aud DO as well as you
ever were b. taking Dr.. Greeno'S Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Tho strengthening aud curative powers Of this
remedy arc wonderful. Use 1t and you Will DO
made well and strong. 1t Is tho discovery oil
DR.. Greene the most successful specialist In cur
ing nervous md chronic diseases. lie can DO
consulted by oil at his Office. IS West Fourteenth
street, Now York. free personally or BY letter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

"Er-about this coming prize fight"
said the reporter. "Well?" asked the
pugiIiqt SIS it to be fought with bare
mouths or telephones ?"-IpltaHdpoits
Journal.
Boy (who has lost his way)-I say,
mister how far is it to Camptown
Creek? Man (surlily)-Find out. l
amt no city directory. mo, you ain't";
you're volume on good manners, you
are!
Mrs. Do Fashion-My dear, I have
picked out husband for you. Miss
DO Eashion-Very well; but l want to
say right now, mother, that when it
comes to buying tho wedding dress |
am going to select tho materials N.Y.
sclf.-Harlem Life.
"They say, Ds Smythc, that Shake.
Yet no was the greatest OF poets. Fun.
ny, isn't it2" Nothing queer about
that. Grover Cleveland is President Of
the United States, yet ho couldn't
write his own name oithGr-on the tar
III bill.'-MV York Weekly.
"Ah, General, just got back from
YOUR yacht cruise in tho Meditcrra.
nean?" The General-"Yes, sir. And
We came near losing our lives, sir"
Got caught in galo2" ono, sir;
worse than that. sir" "Didn't got
ashore or run OIL rock, did you"
mo, cir; wo ran out Of whisky. "-LJe.
"What is the matter. fricnd2" asked
tho farmer who was driving by. My
pneumatic tire has hNttcned out and
tho pump won't work." answered tho
disabled bIcycler. "By ginger pop"
exclaimed the agricullurist. II kin fix
you all right in about ton minutes. My
hired hand uaod to DO Populist poll
tiCian out in Kansas. and the nero mat
tor Of furnishin' enough wind to Oil
tiro amt nothin' to him ut all."-ln.
didnopOlis Journal.
Jenkins-WelI. sir, gavo it to that
man straight. I can tell you. lilo is
twice rs big as aiH. too, but told him
exactly what | thought OF his rascally
conduct right to hia facc, and called
him all tho names in tho dictionary and
lot OF others as well. Studds-And
didn't he try to hit you? Jenkins
No, sir, ho didn't. Aud when no tried
TO answer back Just hung w the tclo-
phone receiver and walked away.-I'M.
Bits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Feeding the Hungry.

The hungry are clamoring for places.
aud tho civil service reform administra.
ton is doing its level best to make the
placcs. Where they see Republican
head they hit it. Next comes tho
women who, like Indians not taxed"
are not thought to be entitled to con-
sideration. '3
This stroke of civil service reform Is
in the interest OF Democrats who vote
and who kick up row il they are not
cared for by the plum trust. A woman
Of long experience and exceptional eff.
cheney In the internal revenue bureau,
who was supposed to bc under tho pro.
lection of tho civil service rules, has
been made to walk tho plank.
1t is a pity that this work OF reform
was not begun before the Vermont and
Maine elections. 1t might have hold
down tho Republican majorities in
those states. We shall have to wait to
sec its favorable effect on tho Demo-
cratic vote in other states.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Why Arc They pumb2

Democratic newspapers outside Of
this state havo not seized upon with
anything like avidity the tragic episode
in which tho United States marshal
and his deputies fred into purity OF
rival Democrats and killed one OF them.
They are not showing any relish at all
for this sort OF thing. If Marshal Vim.
son and his thugs had been Republi-
cans, those Democratic newspapers
would have given the world course Of
lectures on total depravity.
Why this deafness and dumbness
Arc oil Of President Cleveland's under
lings protected by his many and sol.
emn acts OF conservation to purified
and lofty ideal OF civil service reform 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
SENATOR BRIcE's flag is still there, Mr.
Cleveland may notice.


twill DO n pity II n disagreement be.
tween tho company and eight boys
shall result in strike in the Riverside
tube works throwing out Of employ
ment thousand men. Work is not so
plentiful nor wages SO good in these
times that Wheeling can afford this.
Last winter 1t was necessary to set on
foot relief movement. Men were glad
to got work at almost any price. What
the coming winter may have in store is
uncertain, but it is certain enough that
this community cannot at this time
afford to throw away any possible re-
source. The cause Of tho trouble does
not seem sufficient to produce so great
and 40 costly result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

These Are Days OF Radical Changes in
Political Acknowledgements britt Of
seatimeDL
EeS Yort Sua tue1Lj
The present seems q favorable time
for mentioning the fact no longer to be
denied even by Grsvsr Cleveland's most
acrid enemies. that he has the gilt Of
changing votes, OF affecting the verdict
Of the people at the polls in a degree
not possessed by any other politician in
the country. Figures are tue best
champions Of his right to this distinc.
ton. In 1892 the Democratic candidate
for governor OF Massachusetts was
elected by plurality OF 1854. In 1898,
after eight months OF Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, the Democratic candi-
date for governor OF Massachusetts WINS
beaten 35.G97 votes, a plurality nearly
10000 larger than General Harrison got
in that state in 1892. In New York the
Democratic plurality OF 45,5ls in 1892
was changed into . Republican plu.
rality Of 24,484 in 1893. 1u Pennsyl.
yania Republican plurality Of 63,7F
in 1892 was more than doubled i'll 1893,
and became Republican plurality OF
1885, LAG. In Iowa u Republican plu-
rality OF q, sos in 1892 developed under
this genial and inspiring administration
into q Republican plurality Of 1886 in
1893. In Ohio Republican plurality
OF 1912 In 1892 was nursed until it be-
came Republican plurality OF SO,9J5
in 1893.
In Rhode Island in 1892 the Dcmo.
cratic candidate for governor had
plurality of 1856. In 1893 the Republic
can candidate for governor had plur-
aLity OF more than $500. In Vermont
in 1892 tho Republican candidate for
governor had a plurality OF 1902. In
Vermont in 1894 the Republican Candi-
date had q plurality OF 1900 odd. IN
1892 the Republican candidate for gov
ernor OF Maine had plurality OF l2,-
53l. In 1894 he had plurality Of 81
OOO or thereabouts. The future re.
mains unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
raE WOOL rRADR
The Market Qulst-IntsrSst ceDtsrSd In
the London sales.

Auo aAAEASS SeANN
the London Sales.
BOsrOS, Mass. Sept la.-The Amert-
can Wool and Cotton Reporter will say
tomorrow Of the wool trade:
Outside Of few large sales, the mar
ket, since the 18th instant, has been
quiet Excepting the worsted men. who
have taken considerable amount Of
territorial wool, manufacturers have
shown little disposition TO buy domes'
tic stock; fine domestic feeces have
been unusually quiet. Medium woods
continue strong with no quotable
change. Interest on the part OF buyers
has been mainly in foreign woods; I'M
usually large sales Of Australian have
been made.
There lie a good deal better feeling in
the carpet wool trade and the outlook
for the business lie better than at any
time previously for year. The sales OF
OF the week amount to 1850, $50 pounds
domestic and l,767, 900 pounds foreign,
making a total OF 4.496,750 pounds,
against total OF l,033.0OO for the pre-.
vious week aud total OF S,l9l,00 for
the corresponding week last year. The
sales since January l, 1894. amount to
l06, 4Sl 1906 pounds against IS, 7S2, 400
pounds last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
,Iu.I,Ingn,n Conferenee.

Special Dfspateh to he Lntdltoeneer.
SrRuBESvILLE, O., Sept. l9.-Musking-
um conference began its fitty.second an
nuaI session here in the NJ. P. church
to-day with one hundred and fifty min
istors and delegates present. A recep'
ton was rendered them last night. The
session opened with Rov. Hastings, OF
Toronto, president, and Rev. Mr.. Stoke
ly Fisher, secretary. The presidents
annual report showed an increase In
membership and finances.
To.day'a session was devoted to the
appointment OF committees and hearing
pastors official reports. McConnells-
vile was CHOSEN for the place OF meet
ing next year. Conference communion
was celebrated tonight The sermon
was delivered by President Hastings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
pISG.YANe may be interpreted as
Chinese for Waterloo.
The onlons Income Tnx.

Tho income tax is one Of the prov:s-
ions Of the new tariff bill which the
Democratic New York Herald does not
like, as witness tho following:
In tho Republican campaign text book Just
issued vigorous assault u made upon the in'
come tux, which will doubtless be followed up
This IL m example which the Democrats may
well follow. The income tax II rs Un.pemO.
cratic ns 1t IL M. Republican. Il Is POpnliStc
Imposition which tho people hRvO condemned
mud which both Democrats Hnd Republicans
should dcnOuncc.
II was only by au ini1utouA bargain between
tho pOpuliStS and tho democrats thRt the Ab0m.
inntiOn was forced through as u rldCt ON the
tariff bill. That bargain should be rcpudialcd
by the people and the repeal OF tho obnoxious
tax demanded. The tax IL not needed for pIlr
poses Of revenue. aud Its inqutSltorlhl enforce
iuent Will bG nu outrage oil tho community.
lIy oil means let It be denounced by both Re-
pu6icans anl Democrats In tho coming cam.
phlgn mud blOtted from the statute book Hs SOOn
Rs Congress meets.
Tho present Democratic Congress.
which enacted the income tax pro.
vision, will not blot 1t from the statute
books, rs tho Herald must know. Do
nnnciatlon is very vol in its way, but
1t docs not roach legislation. Tho way
TO blot tho income tx from tho statute
books 10 TO blot out tho party which
put 1t there. The income tux dooa not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

ADVISED by ex-senator Ednunds the
maple sugar producers Of Vermont will
bring suit against tho government for
100000 OF bounty earned under tho Nc
Kinley law and which the secretary OF
the treasury retuses to pay. 1t is no
derstood that sugar producers generally
will Join in tho movement. 1t Is fact
that the government broke faith with
the sugar producers at tho same time
that it allowed the sugar reiincra to
write their own schedule in tho now
tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
conrrsed on IN. synopyms.

PttEbur0h Chronicle Tehordm
Tho difficulty q foreigner finds in
mastering the intricacies OF the English
language is fOrcibly illustrated in tho
following true narrative.
A Young Freuchman who spent some
time in England, had become deeply at.
tached to native Of that country, and
tho election was heartily returned.
When the time camo for the Frencdman
to leave, his friend accompanied him to
the station. lie threw his arms around
the Englishlnsn's neck and exclaimed
iervently:
"Au revoir! God pickle you"
This pious wish was re-echoed by
the EngIishman. who did not wish to
interrupt the leave.taking with q lesson
on tho English language, but in his first
letter he explained that pickle" was
not necessarily synonym for pre-
serve"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20


In the eight months ending With
August just passed We sold to foreign
countries s51S,0OO,0oO OF merchandise.
$4,000 600 less than in the correspond.
Ing time last year. We bought from
foreign countries 1852. 900. 900. sl27,OOO,.
900 less than in the corresponding
period Of last year.
0dr people were using less aud i'm.
porters feared to bring goods into the
country in the face OF the great uncer.
tainty surrounding tariff legislation.
The relative influence Of these tive
causes 10 shown to some extent in the
reduction OF duty free imports by SSi,-
100000, while the falling off in dutiable
imports was s92, OOo,0 900, or nearly lures
times as great.
The balance OF trade for the eight
months was sO5.OOO.0Oo in our favor
against an adverse balance Of Si7, 900. 900
in the corresponding eight months Of
1903, q net gain Of sll2,OoO,0Oo. Und or
tho new tariff law 1t will not be long be-
fore the balance OF trade will be pro-
grOssively adverse to this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
SPEAKING of Jones. ofNevada-Let tho
,rriug brother depart in peace.
Still Moro Gold.

The director Of the mint is now OF
opinion that the production OF gold
for this year will go beyond his earlier
estimates by at least s., 1000, making
n total product Of not less than Sl74,-
100000 as against sl55. 100000 last year.
1t is expected that the output OF the
United States will DO about s47,000,0O0,
an increase of 100000 over last year.
South Africa is expected to increase
by $40, 100000. Australia by 100000.
As silver falls there is a sharper in
.centive to search for gold. aud improved
processes make profitable gold mining
which before had no attraction for CD
torprise. The world is not going to
atarve for the want Of the yellow metal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

Preston County Journal.
A noted character at tho Elkins con.
vention was Uncle Tom Allen. OF Taylor
county, who is 1O4 years old. He was
with Wellington at Waterloo, in tho
war OF 1912, the Indian war and tho
rebellion. At Mr.. Elkins' reception no
was met ut the door by ex-Prosident
Harrison and escorted into tho house.
lie told General Harrison that no had
voted for his grandfather, and whom the
OK. President asked him if'he had drove
I'D from town, the old gentleman grave.
ly replied: mo, l walked up with the
boys" And there were many much
younger men who had walked with him
who appeared more fatigued than he.
Notwithstanding his great age no is
hale and hearty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
* UaU and ExwlW, iRep.)

NeV York N0N and ExPreW, tEeP)
Tho recent elections in Maine and
Vermont indicate Democratic loss Of
more than 80 per cent of the Democrat
ic vote since 1892. II would seem ul-
lowable, in Wow OF tho returns from
these two states, to assume that the
Democratic loss in other states will be
at least rs per cent. Making this as
sumption aud not allowing for any in.
crease In the Republican vote, although
both Maine aud Vermont prove that
moro Republicans arc voting this year
than voted in 1892, we give tho follow
ing table. The first column shows tho
pIuralities in 1892. Tho second shows
IS per cent OF the Democratic vote. in-
Guiding both Democrats and Populists
when they fused in 1892. Tho third col
umn gives the estimated pluraIitles for
this year, on tho basis OF Democratic
loss Of % per cent on tho vote Of 1892:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

The Rooster IIo Wore on His Hat.
Memo In indianapolis Journal
Come, pause for while in your pHIs ply iov
And nut down your ball aud your bat.
Attend to me VOL
While story | tell
" NY hoy.
Aud the rooster he wore on his hat
This nun was laborer skilled,
My boy,
Contcntcd Hnd happy thcrGat;
For his job was secure.
And his wages were sure,
But his heart with longing was filled,
My boy,
For rooster to wear on his hat.
WV ' ''A'' My boy,
(FOr dcmngOguc read DemOcrat),
And SpOutCd And brIyrd
In behalf Of FREQ trade,
My boy,
For rooster to pin Oh his hat
Ny boy,
For candidate fllSSy and fat,
Whose Inflated scnown
Soon collapsed aud Cnue down;
My boy
On tho rooster TINT sat OH the hat.
Now his partlsans float Iu the soup.
Ny boy,
Along with tho bill they begat
The COGkOOS all sigh
For their vanishing piei
And the rooster is sick with the Group.
My boy,
Poor rooster that rode on the hat
And poverty sits In the seat
My boy,
Where competence formerly sat,
And tho lnbOrlng man,
Through this fhtuous plnn,
Is now left with nothing 10 cnt,
But the rooster he wore on his hat.
Then take warning mud never forget,
Ny boy.
Free traders are blind as bat
Their promise Of good,
Is nlvGrslty's fool
And tho laborer long will regret,
The rooster no wore on his hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

represent the only iniquitous bargain
into which the Democratic party en-.
tered TO get through Its tariff bill
VIVA. the people should do. and what
they seem determined 10 do. is to throw
the Democratic party ont neck and
heels and restore the party in which
they have more confidence than ever.
This Is the kind Of denuneiasion that
counts-the kind that Is thundered into
the ballot box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

WHEN Nevada Republicans call on
Senator Jones to resign the scat in tho
senate which he owoS solely to tho
party which no has loft. they maks out
q case which sven 30 abIo a man as MIR.
Jonos will not meet eNsiIy except by ro'
signing. There should 90 average hon
or among public mep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

SENATOR CAMDEN tells New York
newspaper how tho legislative districts
OF this state "are SO arranged" that he
thinks it impossible for tho Rcpubli.
cans to carry tho Legislature. That, Of
course, was the object OF the Infamous
arrangement, but some times it is pos.
sible to dorange arrangements OF that
sort. This may DO time Of that kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Preparing for Business.

Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
"Henryp
Eyes, your excellency."
"Tho great annual wool auction is
now taking place in London"
eyes, SIR" =
~ think wo had better cable over
some large orders, Henry"
"Alay | ask why, your excellency?"
"WeIl. We shall need good deal to
pull over the peoples eyes in the cam
paign."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

GOVERNOR FLOWER, torlseeing tho
nomination of Levi P. Morton, made
haste to announce that no is not in
the fold for tho Democratic guberna'
torial nomination. That Flower would
rather bloom In tho sweet solitude OF
private lilo thnn expose itself to the
cruOl frosts Of NoyembOr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

THE rain is doing tho state some sor-
vice, Its work in tho past two days is
worthy Of all commentator. 1t will DO
OF great benefit to pastures whore tho
grass seemed to have been burnt cut ut
tho roots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20
Acknowledgements.
WHEELING, sErrE1pEn 30. 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR coNGRRsG
Fin. Dtartet-B. D. DovENER OF Ohio County.
Second Dtairet-A G. DAYTON, OF Barbour Co
Third Dis'rtet-JAa II. HULING, ofKanawha Co
Foua Distrfet- WARREN MiLLERo fJackson Co
ron STATE sESAroR-ylEsr DISTRICT.
n. Z WHITAKER. a..
ron HOUSE OF DELEoArEs,
JOSEPH C. BRADY.
ABRAHAM STAMM
ALEX. K CAMPBELL
i. G. SMITH. 90.
FOR JUDGE OF TIE CRIMINAL COURT.
T. J. HUGUS.
yoR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
JAMES C. LEWIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-20

THE Ohio Democrats declare that
thoy favor liberal pensions. That is
not Democratic doctrine. Is there to
be no end to the infinite variety Of
treason to the Democratic party?