davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
Wheeling, W Va. oetob,r il, 1894.
A YANIsnING GHOST.

Georgia and Alabama Under "NSgro Sn.
premncy," Yet Democratic.
Chicago IH'trOcedH.
The Bourbons OF Louisiana, are sor-
rowful, well-nigh to the point OF weep
ing. over the obduracy OF the revoIted
planters.
"Let us refer this matter to arbitra-
ton of all the white voters. let us elm
mate tho negro from politics. and II a
majority OF whites indorse Republican
policy let US all vote Republican, II not.
lot US all vote Democratic, Us We have
been accustomed TO do" Thus pray
the BourDons to the newly born Repub'
licans. And upon refusal OF their prop
osition they bewail the advent Of negro
supremacy" and beseGch and implore
that portion OF the white race that is
least Intelligent to unite against that
which ia most progressive.
But, softly! The Bourbons place
themselves on dangerous ground. FoF
this question arises--Is negro suprem-
acy more to be dreaded when it eIeyases
Democrats to power than when 1t elects
Republicans? 1t ID u pertinent ques'
ton lust now. For it is confessed by
all that in Georgia and IN Alabama the
Democratic candidates for governor
have been rejected by the white voters.
But it is claimed by Democrats that the
solid vote OF the negroes i'll each oil
those states was cast for the Democrats,
and that by it Democratic governors
were elected. =,
Now, il this be true, Georgia and Ala
bama to-day are under negro suprem'
acy. They are administered by Demo-
cratic officials, who are Objectionable to
the whites, and who arc III office as
creatures OF the negro vote. Our Bour-
bon friends in Louisiana should con-
dole with the luckless whites OF Georgia
and Alabama.
Besides which, il it be true, as the
Democratic newspapers OF the south
assure us, that the drift OF the negro
vote everywhere ia toward Democracy,
then the one practical method Of rescu-
ing Louisiana from the danger Of negro
supremacy is by steadfast movement
OF all the whites in support OF the he
publican candidates.
Reatty and seriously, cannot Journal
iats so able as those who conduct the
Picayune, the Tilnes-Democrat, and the
Daily States OF New Orleans discern
that the ghost OF negro supremacy has
stalked as long as 1t can? The cocks
are growing for daylight. The ghost
must vanish. He no longer can cause
nln-m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
wHEEINe DAILY INTELIGENcER THURSDAY OCTOBER rs l5g

ws.. Virginia. return him to his unpa-
triotie. un.Anerican work in Congress,
which iv 70 put coal aud iron on the free
list. but leave the tax on sugar, taxing
of from the miners wages, and adding
10 the cost Of the miners breakfast
table: reducing his income, but increas-
inc M, expenses: closing the nineS Of
The limited States by allowing the unre-
s,ricied importation OF foreign coal, or
el.e compel the miners 10 accept the for
eirn rate, OF wages, which are still low
er than the lowest paid in this country.
Miners OF West Virginia, do you IN.
vite this further and greater disaster?
No. YOU do not; but you are sure to
provoke it il you reflect william
Latinrip Wilson, or any other free
trader TO Congress. Therefore, your only
hone lies in the direction OF protection.
and your only friends are the friends OF
protection. See to it, therefore, that only
protectionists are elected 70 Congress
rom your beautiful but ill.used state:
and your interests and the interests OF
your state will be protected against the
yillainous attacks OF the very men
among you upon whom you have
heaped the greatest and the most unde'
served honors. Let your cry be, Down
with the free traders, down with the
enemies Of Vest Virginia, down with
William Let-im.rip Wilson,
MAX PRAcHT,
OF Oregon.
Uhr.iino. ". Va, Oct0bsr II, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
situation Mt Luurenxo Marquee.

JonASSEsDURa. TEANsvAAI. Oct IL
Many OF the inhab;tants.of the neigh
borhood OF Dclagoa Bay arc embarking
on board ships bound for Natal.
The Portuguese authorities Mt Lou
renzo MARQUEE are utterly demoralized.
The marines landed from the British
runboat Thrush arc protecting the in'
terests oft British residents. Forces
arc being raised here and Mt Pretoria,
at the request OF the Portuguese author
tiles, in order to relieve l4ourenzo Mar
oucz, but the transport OF the troops to
tho coast will DO difficult. rs railroad
communication with the bssiegcd town
is interrupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
OYERWORE KILLS.
How Few Persons Stop to
Think of 1t.
And How Few Who Arc Not Over
working In Some Way.
Docs rhl. Moau You. Headsr' Are You
not Doing More Than You oaEht'

oh. the millions of tired out. handwriting
men aud women! our stores. shops factories
aud homes, all have them. They arc weakening
their systems. running their nerves, and laying
a fouudatiou for carly decay and death Thai
nervous weak, aud tired feeling at night Is q
warning OF what Is coming.
II you feel this way, looS out You will break
down just Is surely as you dOn'tdo something
to get strong. Read tho terrible experience OF
n. D. Bulkley. ESQ. Que o! the most popular
men OF Morctown, Vt;
within tho last year I have found myself iu
A teartully dCbilIta.cd and depressed condition
from oyerwork. Twas in such terrible state ]
could not sleep nights and was so weak aud ner'
yous that the least e1crtIOu would completely
unncrvc mt.
II also had trouble With my kIdnCyh they
bothered INC constantly. l became greatly dis
outraged aud worried all the time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

advantages Mr.. Howard aitsrpard en-
joyed. After the var he resumed his
struggle for an education. made the best
Of limited opportunities and has risen
70 front rank in his profession.
For all that SIR. Howard has made Of
himself in the world he is entitled to
credit, and he deserves honor for the
perseverance, and Industry he has
shown, bot he should not forget that
the opportunities presented to him
were under the progressive policy Of
the Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
acknowledgements
PUBLIC SALE.
W. P. Hubbard. Administrator, ,,...-
w In ChauCcE'
Flio r AnshutZ and Others,

W In CnauCcI!s
Ellie R Anshuz and Others
In pursuance of decree made on the 18th LAY
OF October, 1891. by the circuit court OF oAlo
county, IN tho above entitled cause. the UNDER
signed appointed special commissioner ioF 'l'
purpose, Will. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1891,
commencing at 10 o. clock o. IN, on tho premises,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder the rag
OF lind beautifully located ncar the NationA
RoAd, nbOut four aud one halL miles ra'I al N
Wheeling. comprising h.y!j acres: owned anu
occupied by Mrs. Etlc Russell III her ne tinle.
There Is comfortable and r0omy dwelling nNH .,
and stable on the premises and many bu ~,
shade Hnh ornamental troes. Inc tIEhI 10 VIZ VIZ
the two lanes adjoining the property wsh I've SO"
with II.
This property has been subdlvIdod into 'ttcs
parcels. two OF them containing about one hGte
and u half each, and the other on which iae
dwelling house stands. containing nearly ulLEs
acres These parcels will bc oiler1d scpam:fIy..
md the property will be sold In such puFte's 0r
as whole. as will be found most niYanlhsronns,
At the sumo time and place will be s0I,i 10
fronting on the National Road opposite "H'''
ing Park, and containing .gls of MI acre ,,,
For the boundaries OF the above mentiouva
parcels aud lots reference Is mHic 10 the itrrtS
aforesaid and TO tho plat filed with the cn'i'tAT
StoncE'S EepaEt In the above GnttIleu cause ,.,.
TERMS or SALE:-OiR.thrl of tho purrhA'o
money. and rs much moro as the purchaser NY
elect In CASH. the residue IN Two eqnnt liis'ais
ncntS at one and two years from the day OF AIS
the purchaser giving notes for tho deirftri ~
Stnlmcnts. bearing interest from the IN! 81 ,s
and the title 10 he retained until the pnr'la'G
money is pOid in full aud conveyance dN's5'yS
by the court. Tho purchaser OF the paTrc' plo1i
which the dwelling house stands Will he rsi w.
to insure tho dwelling hOl>c In an amount 10 o.. !"
fixed by the commissioner. as further setn'i''
". +. IICEliAEp
Special Commissioner
J. C, HERvEY. AuctIoncer
thereby certify that bond aud SocnriiL, NJ, ms
been given rs required BY law b. W 7 iiu w..
bnrG. the Special Commissioner ~ " hD lN W.
"''oo cause 'o''N W. M ''""'' osI1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

The chairman OF the national Repub.
lican congressional committee issues a
formal denial Of the Democratic roor-
bach concerning tho circulation OF A.
P. A. literature. The statement is sent
out by tho Associated Press aud appears
in this mornings 1NrELLldEXcER. OF
course the Register will publish it, rs it
omitted to print the drst denial by the
chairman aud insisted on circulating
tho falsehood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
Their Onnartunities.

Mr.. Howard, in his campaign
speeches. tells his audiences OF his
early struggles, how he educated him
self, and worked in glass factory to
pay his way. He negtects to remind
them, however, that the free school
syatem established in this state by tho
Republican party made it possible Tor
poor boy to obtain an education on an
equality with the rich mans son, and
that the glass factory in which no
found employment was one OF the in.
dustriOs that were built M in this city
aud tostered by aud uudor Republican
protection.
No man has more cause to DO thank.
ful for Republican laws and n Rspubh.
cam tIrilT than Mr.. John A. Howard.
Captain Dovener, MIR. Towards oppo.
pbnent, had no such advantages whom u
boy. Ills early school days were before
tho present benihccnt educational sys.
rom was established, and he was just
reaching manhood when ho gave up
his studies to go TO front In the war to
save tie union aud make possible tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

PFtt6urJh DhpH'eh
Andrew GartIand. who in developing
oil territory in West Virginia, passed
through tho Wilson district on Tues
day. At ono place he found crowd
waiting for Prot. Wilson, who hUd
missed connections in some manner AMI
was late. In spirit Of jest GRr,lNnd re-
marked to Democratic friend that miss
ing train was prophetic OF something
tho professor would miss IN November.
Tho Democrat retorted with some
warmth TINT Mr.. Wilson was poor
man, and nntiko Steve Eikins could not
travel in private cars Gnrtiand replied
that tho assertion was correct, III such n
course would DO un.DemocrntiC. "lhG
difference between EIkins aud West Viz
ViniA Democrats" no continued, sis that
Eikln4 puts in most Of his time Dniiding
railroads aud developing tho state. AS
near as can figure out this tariff re.
form policy. its chiet mission is 70 tic
railroad. up. aud parNlyzU tho whole
country" Renders who arc familiar
with tho situation in West Virginia will
doubtless all agree that instead of drill
ing for oil Mr.. Garland should take tito
stump in that prolific state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
ElkIns srenk. Mt Point rIen.nnt.

Sptctai Dispatch to The Inthl't0cnoer
PoISr PLEASANT. W. Va, Oct. H.
Hon. S. b. Eikins delivered telling
speech to large and appreciated audi
ence at the court house here this alter
noon. Tho crowd heartily cheerod Mr..
EIkins' new and original presentation
OF tho Issues. Tho apirit manifested in-
dicatea that Mason county will come up
with more than her majority Of two
yearsaG nospcaks tonight at Ravens.
wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

~ consulted many physicians. but they did
mo no good. also took all Elnds OF medicines,
but without benefit
"FinalIy | was induced to try Dr. Grccne's
Ncryura blood and nerve remedy and can truly
saw that In short time II had done me great
good. more than all the other medicines to-
gether It's action on my system was wonderful
can now sleep well, my nerves are strong and
I feel we'll.
II owe my euro entirely to that most wonder
full medicine. Dr.. Grcene's Eervura blood and
nerve remedy. recommend every sick and
suffering person 10 use it. know 1t will cure
them"
As great physician once S0Id. "lf these poor
sufferers would only BIO induced TO take Dr.
Grcenes Nervura blood aud nerve remedy they
wood soon be vol and strong" Some people
are hard to be convinced. but even the most I'M.
believing now realize that this wonderful medt-
cine eurG
And It Is because Il CURES that everybody uses
1t. Try 1t 1t Is purely vegetable and harmless.
aud It's dIscoverer Is that wellku0wu aud most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene. Of IS West Four
tenth street. New York City. He can be con.
suited free. personally or By letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
The Intelligencer
Published Daily. Except Sunday.
Terms.


Per Year, by Stall, Postage Prepaid.
DAILY sn DAYS m THE wEEE',..-..-..-.....-.ts %
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DAILY CoNE .'-'-'''. ---.'''- es
WEEKLY toas YEAR IN AoVAHeE).---....'-.''- %
WEEKLY lstE WoNIHsi 60
r,sn s' n n SbsslIns and Sdisosnt toSns I. Is
esuts per week.
Persons Wishing 70 SubVcrbc 10 tho pAn.T In
TEfII0ENcEE can do 20 by sending III Iheir or
den 70 the IHTELLigGNcER Oiice on postal carl
or OthetWiSe. They will bs pupctaniiy served
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices, so
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4 Rejected communications will not be returned
unlesa accompanied By Aufticient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
POLITICAL
APPOINTMENTS.

Capt. B. D. Doycner viii Address Meet.
lrgs at the Following Places, up to
and Including November 5, 1894.
Marion. wctzcl county, Thursday, October IS,
ppm
Up. IN.
+ Earnshaw. wetzc county, Saturday, October
OsSmEthGcId tArcher's Fork. wctzcl county,
Monday. October ~ Up. IN.
Pine Grove, Wrzcl county, TueSdny, DC.
toher %. loo .. IN
Wheeling. Wcstwood Hall. Wednesday, octo-
Der y. $50 p. m.
WIlSonburg Harrison county. Thursday. octo'
ber -, 7:H0 =. N.
ChurchviIIe, Lewis county, Friday, October 90,
300 p. III.
loo y. III.
wellsburg, Brooke county. Monday, October
%. 1870 p. IN.
New Cumberland. Hancock county, Tuesday,
October 20. 80 .. IN
FnIrvIew. Hancock county, Wednesday, octo-
Bethany. brooke county, Thursday, November
!, 1:a1 q. IN.
McMeeGSu, MARSHALL county, Friday, Novcm-
Der =, 1907. IN.
Wheeling. Ohio county. Saturday, November
BcnwooI, Marshall county. Monday. Novcm.
bcr5 T%1 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18
acknowledgement
wUpEIING ocrouER rs. 1894.
REpUBLlCAN TICKET.

FOR coNGRESS
Ffra Dtdrtei-B. b. DovEEGR, of Ohio County
Second Dlstriel-A. g. DAYTON, OF Barbour Co
Third Disirit-JAa II. HUL.ING, ofKanawhH Co
Fopus Dtsirie-wARREN MILLER Of Jackson c.
ron BTATE sENAToG-FlEsT DISTRICT.
n. T. WHITAKER
FOR HOUSE or DILEGATEA
JOSEPH G. BRADY.
ABRAHAM sTAMM.
ALEX. L. CAMPBELL
I. q, SMITH.
FoR JUDGE or THE CRIMINAL COURT.
r. J. HUGUs.
ron COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
JAMES c. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-18

SPECIAL sALg-I. S. R. & CO.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
GOING BY THE LAKES.
WeaIerS Travel in All Sorts of
Ways.
Yet as a Rule the Mass Do Not
Seem to. Be Able to Get
Anywhere.

DULUTH, June pa party OF about 100
OF the advance guard CT the COxey army.
which is under command of General
Jefferies, making its way from the coast to
Washington, has arrived in Duluth, and
enough to swell the total to 1000 are ex-
pected to-day and tomorrow. The men
expec; to 20 East By lake.
YANKToN, S. D., June 2S.-Montana's
contribution TO the living petition TO Con-
gTess in the person Of Hogan's Army of
Commonwealers has arrived at Iank-
ton after twenty-five Gays afioat in open
boats on the Missouri River. They en-
barked at Fort Benton. Mont. ON the 9th
cf June and save for storms and quickly
suppressed muliny have had a pleasant
journey. They subsisU on donations of
food made by towns along the river. ana
are all in good health, except one victim
of sunstroke. There are 24O men in the
ranks and ten large fat boats are re-
quired to transport them. They leave TO-
day for st. Louis, where they expect to
disembark and continue by land toward
Washington. Their former leader, Hogan.
who is now in Jail in Helena, is expected
to join them about August.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
PRESIDENT CAsIMlR-PERIER.
He Will Attend the Funeral of Car.
not on SUNDAY,

PARIS, June 2S.-President Casimir-
Perier was at a council of the Ministers to-
day, and il was decided to ask The Cham
bers tomorrow for credit of 80. 600 francs
for expenses of the funeral of Carnot, and
Premier Dupuy will deliver the funeral
grafton.
The President will attend the funeral of
the late President on Sunday. General
FeVrie. grand chancellor Of the Legion of
Honor, to-day presented President CAST
mirPerier the grand cross and collar of
the grand master Of the Legion of Honor,
which position the new President assumed
in succession of the late President in VieW
Of his rank as chief of the state.
Nj. Dupuy has decided to resign the pre-
mership.
LONDON, June 2S.-Henry ROchefort,
in an interview to-day, said he considered
the choice of Casimer-Perier for Presl-
dent to be the worst possible to make.
The new President would try to revive
the personal Govern ment Of the late Mar
shall acMahoD, and ike the latter would
have to surrender or resign. Rocheforl
said: His presidency means civil war.
He would seek the alliance of Germany in
order to sell his coal. as he is the chief
stockholder in the Anzein mine, the riches
in France. He has already announced his
intention of dissolVing the Chamber, and
it will not be long before a conflict oc-
curs"
The morning call., 1894-06-29
HIS OWN ACCUSER
CHASTITY Suicide of an
Anarchist.
IN LEAGUE WITH SANTO.
That Fact Was Known to the
Police.
STOOD IN FEAR OF ARREST.
When the Officers Entered His
House lie at Once Disem-
boweled Himself.
STOOD IN FEAR OF ARREST.

PARIS, June 2S.-Detectives in Mont
pelier to-day decided to search the house
of man named Granier, who was heard
to remark last Sunday:
by this time Carnot must have received
his quietus."
When Granier's house was surrounded
and the detectives burst in the door
Granier, who was eating supper. sprang to
his feet. picked up long and sharp knife.
plunged it into his abdomen aud with a
lew swift turns disem boweIed himself. He
expired almost Immediately.
The police authorities say they have es-
tablished beyond doubt that Santo.
Granier and Labere, the latter of whom
was arrested Monday, and others not yet
in custody, plotted the death of President
Carnot in order to ayenge the executions
of Ravachoi, Valiant and Henri.
Santo will be tried July % for parrieide
instead of murder. The penal code de-
crees that an attempt against the life OF
the head of the state be so described and
punished.
Santo will be conducted to the place OF
his execution in a shirt, barefOoted and
with his head covered by black veil.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
THIS is TREASON.
Sensation i'm the House
of Commons.
kerr HARDY ON KINGS.
Bitter Words From an English
Liberal.
AROUSED GREAT INDIGNATION.
Nevertheless He Claimed to Speak for
the Great Mass of the
Nation.

LONDON. June 2S-There was an unpre-
cedented incident in the House of Com
mons this evening when Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, supported by MIR. Balfour,
moved an address Of congratulation to the
Queen upon the birth Of an heir to the
Duke of York. The motion was about to
be put when James Ker Hardie, probably
the most prominent of the labor members
of Parliament. said:
81 owe allegiance to no hereditary ruler.
[Oh! oh j The molten proposes to raise
TO importance an everyday occurrence.
l am delighted to learn that the child is
fairly healthy. [Ohi oh !! / shall be
pleased to join in the ordinary congratula-
tons if l meet the chid's parents. but
when the House of Commons, represent
ing the nation, is asked to join in congratu-
lations. then, in the interest of the dignity
Of the House. protest. There is one
aspect Of the question which concerns the
House OF Commons. A Cabinet Minister
was required by law TO be present upon
the interesting occasion. | submit that
such a proceeding Is Eot calculated 20 en-
hance the dignity of the House in the eyes
of the nation. [Cries of order, etc.
You may say rot" continued Hardie,
"but if you mix with those you represent
you would find that the people view this
matter in different manner. 1t seems to
me some protest ought to be made in this
connection. It is matter of small con-
sequence whether the future ruler of this
country is genuine article or a spurious
one. The motion was made because the
child was born in the royal family, and
10 Houca hoa m osH hot rtio
lar blessing the royal family has conferred
upon the nation that partook III these
proceedings. We are told the Queen has
ruled for half a century. beg to correct
this by saying that her Majesty has reigned,
not ruled.
There is the Prince of Wales. What
special blessing has he conferred upon the
nation that we should rejoice with him
know nothing in the career of his royal
Highness which commends itself espe-
cially to me. We are told a fierce light
beats on the throne, but sometimes we
catch glimpses of his royal Highness on
the raeecourses. [Ohs and cries OF
question:
This child will be surrounded by syco-
plants and fatterers and will be taught to
believe himself king of creation. In course
Of time he will tour the world with rumors
| of morganatic marriages in his train.
[Cries of dissent As the House has not
found time to vote coincidence al the
widows. orphans and others who are suf-
| fering from the terrible colliery calamity
| in Wales. L protest against the present
mummery."
The motion was then put. Harde
| alone protested and it was adopted amid
prolonged cheering. The budget discus
| sion was then resumed.