davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

niechaj sic uda do szewca p.
R. GRIESBACH. NJ. All
Carimona ulicy, miedzY ulicami
8 a 9ta. Tam mu "a TAME
pieniadze wszelkie reparacye
zrobia.
W HANDLU BUTOW pana
R. Gri:bach, Mr.. AT Ca:imo-
pa ulicy, 8 a 9ta - MONA
kupit: BUTY, ROBOCZE
TREE WIKI Ola c%t}opow iDAM
oraz 1rzewiki ola dzieci - pc
najtaiszych cenach W miescie.
"a TAME PIENIADZE
NIGGA dostat piekna fotogra6a
abonenci u~aszej gazety "
pieknie urzadzonej pracown'
pau6w ROBERT MoRGENE1ER &
DEGU1RE, 2ll-E. Bird Str, "
bloku P elzera. A miano
wicio wykonywa6 beda odtad
" tel a}awDej pracowni ca}y
tuzin gabinetowYch fotografj,
"a 2 dOlary. zamiast "a 8
dol ale tylko ola abonent6w
KATOL1KA,
LAX wiadomo, slYn2e zak{ad
fotografczny pan6w Nor
&c iera Deguir
jake na]leps2y ~ mie6cie.
ZNAWCY chwala piwo z
browaru NJ inneapo i q
B r VI in g @ 0. jake naj|ep-
see z piw, sprzedawanych W
naszem mies;ie- Ma zadanie
zawsze %zafunduie tego piwa
gosciom Bracia GRlE-
Sell. Jak wiadomo, mozna
W salonle tYm czesto znalezc
i polskie tvwarzystwo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

TANIA JAZDA do Lacrosse,
z okazyi miedzynarodowego fairu,
koleja North Western. Sprzedaz
tykiet6w cd 3 do 8 Wrzesn1a, dobre
10 powrotu al do 10 Wrzesnia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

TYKIETY TANSZE, niz
zwykle, sprzedawaG bedzie kolej
North Western W dniach IL Wrzes-
MIA oraz, rs i 8 Pazdziernika. Mega
z mich korzysta6 tacy, kt6rzyby
pragneli sobie nabyc HAWAI- gruntu
ma P6}nocnym Zachodzie, szczeg6l.
ME W Minnesota, Dakocie, Nebras-
&c Tub W Iowie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
TUZIN ~FORTOGRAFIJ tylkc
dolary = NJ orgeneiera.

TAME TYKIETY ma zniwa
sprzedawac bedzie kolej CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL W
dniach IL Wrzesnia i 8 Pazdzier-
nika.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

DO ROCHESTER,, Mimi, i Z
powrotem bedzie MONA jechac,
z okazyi fairu P6}nocnej Mime
soty, a TAME pieniadze. Sprzedaz
tykiet6w ma stacyach kolei North
Western cd 3 do s Wrzesnia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Ceny targowe
WINONA.

~ =
WINONA.
a-Nr. 1 wiosenna SOC,
zlmoWa IS. Gen..
0 W e s. 28c
Korn 4Oc
J eczm1en Mrs.. 47c
Jaja l0c
M q ka: Winona Patent $3.50.
Straight So so Mr.. 1 Bakers $500,
Pasza zkornu- $3.50 70.
beczke
O tr g b y: bran $14 90
shorts $500, middlings $3.50
ground feed $40
W g n a: srednla prana ~ a %
llchsza 20 a nieprana Is do 15c::
siano dix i e. 500
Tymotka tO1.OO
K nj czyna $500. buszet
L Y N O ka 2.1O buszel
M l % lOc
Kury wypraw. 8 c., kurczeta l0c
M 1eso zywe:
800
wieprzowina 1926 wolowina 1926
clelecina 81
Mas{o 15c
Kartofie SOC. buszeI
CHICAGO
PszenSc0 81
Owies. - SOC.
K0rn.-56
MILW
Pszenica-55
Korn-No.2 81
Owes - No. q 80
MENNEA POLLS.
Pszenica 81
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Jon Bu"amt iuz sam sic prey
znaie, re uciekln'er kIawiter wy
4udzi} cd niego 400 dolardV! =
Pociesza on@sie teraz, IL te strate
napedzi raznleJezem recznem
pi1owaniem drzewa w nadchodzacej
zlmie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Pozitvc2ny Independent Club
W czwartej wardzie bedzie MAI
sw6j najblzszy hitting W sobote, 6
Wrzesnia, W hall pana N. BAN,
benka, 0 godzln'e u w1eczorem.
Pozadany jaknall1cznieiszy udzia}
publicznoscl. Rome tam beda
pogadankl 9 polltyce i rozmaitvch
lnnych sprawach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Berlin ia one OF the most cosmopOli.
tau OF European cities. Though 1t is
tho capital OF Germany, only 81 per
cont Of :ts inhabitants arc Germans by
birth.
A bell that was cast in Spain in 170s
and captured by Napoleon during his
Invasion and taken to France by his
army, 10 now. in Terre Haute, Ind.
The latest census report shows that
there arc moro marriages in Brooklyn.
in proportion to it's population, than in
any other city Of tho union.
A two.bladed knife, tho smaller blade
OF which was open. was found in the
stomach of COW, claims ViCksburG
(Afich. butcher.
Tho principal materials found in tho
aerolite that recently fell in North
Dakota were gold, silver, nickel and
cabal.
It Is related as M instance Of royal
thrift that tho queen OF Denmark still
mends her kinEIy husbands clothes.
Seattle, WASH, was so called alter a
powerful Indian chief Of tho neighbor-
hood.
Muskegon. Mich, is one of tho world's
chief centers for tho manufacture Of
toys.
Six-tcnIhs OF tho population In Japan
do not earn moro than $40 per month.
Many steamboats, made in Pittsburgh
arc plying on South American rivers.
Wa;crmclons arc hut 10 cents n hun.
dred in New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
Tho Tariff pIsncrccment.

What tho outcome OF tho conference
disagreement on tho tariff measure will
DO it is impossible to predict definitely,
but from this distance it looks as il
there must be- a complete surrender by
ono house or tho other or no tariff bill.
More than ten days OF discussion by
the Democratic confcrecs developed
that no compromise was possible. and
there was nothing left to do but Tor
them to report that there was a com
plcte disagreement aud ask for further
instructions. II is probable that these
Instructions will como in tho shape OF n
rccommitsal OF the matter to the con-
foronce. Aud then what?
1t is clenr now, and has been from
the start, that neither side expects to
give in on the disputed points. and tho
only assurance that tho Democratic
party will be able to redeem its pledge
to pass revenue measure ut all, lies In
remote possibility that the house will
recode from its position in favor Of the
Wilson absurdities and accept the son.
atc mongtrosities, or that tho senate will
surrender. In either event the result
will DO tho emphasizing of the Demo-
cratic incompotency to legislate.
In tho meantime, the proper policy
for tho Republicans to pursue is to
fight at every step tho passage Of the
MEASURE in any form. The people OF
this country do not want it They
dread it. and will hail with satisfac-
tion the ending Of tho disnstrOus agita.
ton by tho defeat Of the bill.
Tho claim that tho adoption Of any
kind OF substitute for the Mckinley
bill will relieve the business depression
Is the verlcst nonsense. The assur'
ancs that the tariff would not be dis
turbed at tho start would have ayerted
tho Cnlnmitios we have experienced,
and tho final defeat OF such au unhusi.
ness.liko bill as would DO tho result OF
compromise between tho Democratic
factions would bring the relief that is
needed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Aquilla Robertson, said to be tho
first white person born in Indiana, is
still living in that state. He is ninety
years old and has been a church MON.
Dor all his life, voted under nineteen ad.
ministrations, has been married twice,
and is tho father OF eleven children.
Tho distinction OF being tho oldest
child in the state, however. is his chief
glory.
Governor Greenhalgc, OF Massachu.
setts, who was for several years prost.
dent OF the Lowell Humane Society,
tried 10 buy II horse in Boston tho other
day, but was told ut every place no vis'
tied that it was next 10 impossible 10
obtain an animal with an "und0cked"
tail. "rheu," said tho governor, 81
will walk"
Senators Sherman, Hoar and ex.Sec.
rotary Evarts arc relatives. the latter
two arc double cousins, both OIL their
fathers AND Oil their mothers side, md
when Mr.. Evarts was youth Senator
Hoar's father was his guardian.
When it comes TO costly toys tho latest
present to tho boy king Of Spain may 10
said to cap the climax. 1t is nothing
loss than an infant regiment comprising
400 warriors, rangiHg in ago from five to
eight years.
Senator Harris is said to know moro
about parliamentary law than any other
senator on the Democratic side, lila
eyes and eyebrows are so sot US TO give
his face Monaghan expression.
The wheat king" OF the world DO.
longs to Argentina. lIe is an Italian
Immigrant named Ciunzonc, and his
brOad acres are situated IN tho south OF
the Province o! Buenoa Ayres.
William Waldorf Astor. who has be.
coma British subject, has been nomi.
mated for J. +. Oi Middlesex county,
England. 1t is said that this is u step
to baronetcy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
SUMNER SMILES.

As tho strike was seen in LONDON
Provisions throughout grca! cities
havo suddenly ,tonbtct in price; 50, 900
cattle, intended to iced Chicago have
been Turned loose on pastures too far
from tho Cttv to admit OF driving; and
OIL WcdneSday the last meat train ar.
rived in New York, which thcncGior.
wards was to he reduced to n vegetarian
dict. "-Lon,iW Economist, Juty !.
Unaccountable-Mrs. Gayboy-This
Is nice time to get home! And your
breath smells awfully OF whisky, too.
Mr.. Gavbpy-Ihats strange. nv dear.
! haven't had anything but fourteen
gin'ti1Ics ali tho cvcning.-Bto2siyn
Ly.
"Itacr terrible strike" said Flooding
Pete. pretty big" said NlcnndGring
Mike, with hlusc air, "Got any svm.
patty wild it?' Not much. Fur Il lot
o. jGlIrrs tor make sCch Il fuss bout IL
little Ting like nut wnrEin' scc,n4 tor
mo positively amaChnor. - Washington
Star.
Shn-I hardly know what to say,
George. They tell mo that you want
10 marry mo iOr my money. ll"-l'ut.
darling. you 10 not doWbt my devotion
lruy, how Is II possible for mo 10 get
yonr money without marrying you?-
ko'e, Transcript.
In tho suburbs OF Pnris.-Tho land
indv Of M eating house to u couple OF
dnr!ilsts rraiy Tor tho fray Ito quick,
gentlemen, else tho partri,igc1 will be-
oycllunr -Ec Nour,R'@e De F.aE
Shc-Nlen ntp n iai,hless in lovo as
women ever Ur0. llu-l believe YOU ara
night ! know Miss lIuil's father has
Just hroEnn oil hur engagement to me.
-Harim LIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
ca0lDgN's FoLLY
In Employing Unitoa states aLar'hai' Con-
dsmnsd by DsmOerntie Paper.
M...... f,.,,1.r R,.rhn,an IDERh


In Employing United states Aiar'hai' Con-
dsmasd by DsmOerntie Paper.
Norro, cOaEy WaieansH tDrst
Few political incidents have excited
such vrathiul aad widespread indigna'
ton in Wcst Virginia as the sending OF
United States MarshsI ViusOu and hiS
deputies from their sections by Senator
Camden into Cabeil county to manipu'
late the Democratic primaries. The
drawing OF firearms and the bIoodahsd
which followed we're nRtural sequences.
III. idle Tor Senator Camden to reek
now 10 escape responsibility. 1t is idle
TO saw that be did not know who was
ra!Iylng htS forces In Cabeli, where !he
battle which contributed to his election
or defeat was being fought out. PoIlti'
clans are not usually 20 ignorant or so
Indifferent Every sane man believes
that Senator Camden knew that theso
Federal marshals were thete-tn TACT
that no seut them there, What must
DO thought OF the man who asks the
highest honers 1t the hands OF the DEM
ocrssio party and yet employs The
brutal violence OF force bill tactics to
buIIdoze she people IRto submission to
this am bition2 In this Senator Cam
den has put himself outside Of tho right
10 Democratic recognition.
We are glad that steps arc being
taken to have these federal bulldozer1
brought to justice. We are glad that
Gov Wilson 10 in Washington for that
purpose. Lot them DO punished "a
their iniquity deserves and that speed''
", before the crack Of their pistols be
hoard in other cOuntios Of the state and
her sod Redeemed with tho blood Ok her
citiZRns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
IN Ohicct Acsson.

Tho workirgmcn OF Wheeling will
notn that shn pnttcrs resnme work
under wage scale based upon tho
tnrin bill now pending in Congress,
and that tho reduction in wages they
submit to Is due to tho proposed rcIuc.
ton OF duty. Tic po.,era nre not tho
only class Of workinGmen who will DO
affected by the reduction Of pra,ccttvo
duties by IL Democratic Congress. Other
wage scales will have to be adjusted
and brought down to the lower bnsi,
which Mr.. Cleveland declared woull he
necessary. Those vino vsntenlud that
tho tariff did not protect American
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
wos. virginia Teachers Abroad.

Chattanooga, Tom, Tins.
Prof. Thomas C. Miller. a member Of
the faculty Of the University Of West
Virginia. occupying the chair Of peda.
gogy. arrived in this city yesterday and
Is at the Merchants. Professor Miller
has Just closed successful engagement
for week ut Monteaglc, lecturing every
day on the Science aud Art.ot Teach
Ing" lIe is generally well know as one
OF West Virginia's most prominent ed.
uca.ors. Tomorrow he will so 10 the
Inn to spend week, or during the SEES.
sion OF the senate Of the National Union,
OF which lie is member. Professor
Miller is delighted with Chattanooga
and will spend to-day with his old
friend, DIR. Reeves. III taking in more Of
tho city. We welcome the distinguish.
ed gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
A suGQEsrIVM CONTRAST.
a Glimpse ut DCD|' Family and Tint OF
Pullman Striker.

a Glimpse at DODI Family and Tint OF
Pullman Striker.
Hajor Vos.s 4. Handy II Chicago NaH and Ez
ptEJI
"Tho whole Debs family comes to the
from. aud basks Ia tho sunshine OF The
celebrity OF Dobs. An enthusiastic, not
TO say gushing, correspondent, writing
from Chicago, tolls US all about Mrs.
Debs, Miss Debs aud all Of the little
Debscs.
"What impressed me most Of all in
tho thrilling detniis impaired to a wait
ing world Is tho description OF the per,
sonal appearance and adornments Of
the good little woman whose husband
has attained greatness by double
somoNauIt. She ia beautiful-that goes
without saying. But see how her beauty
is favored. 'Sho Dresses we'll. wears
diamonds, q good sized stone In each
car and two sparktcrs OF nbont carat
and half each on her hand. She car.
ries hor gold watch in the belt Of her
light waist, aud Il long double chain Of
fine gold links, which hangs about her
neck and comes down over the dress to
tho watch ring Her husbands salary,
she reports. is a paltry 1000, and ought
to DO $4,000.
yin touching contrast with all these
evidences OF prosperity in the family Of
the man who orders other people to Quit
work and live on charity 10 the state
mcnt OF a poor woman in Pullman, who
10 ouoto5 nv thn anna r0rFoanOnIant lg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
GIImor md Dovener.
Gnuue IA handn

AS will DO seen in the proceedings OF
the Republican mass meeting Of last
Saturday. tho delegates to tho congress.
sionai convention wcro instructed to
east tho solid vote Of Gilmcr county for
Captain u. b. Dovcner. This action will
be heartily endorsed by every Republic
can in the county. and wo confidently
expect sweeping victory with him as
our standard Gcnrer. Captain Dovener
is emphatically "nIl right" Our people
know him as m aggressive campaigucr.
who will keep tho torch ablaze in the
camp OF the enemy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

Tho Rsgiasr isn't willing to give the
tin plate industry time to grow, and ex.
uItingly parados treasury statistics to
show that our imports have not de.
creased sjncs tho Mckinley bill passed.
OF course the logic OF the Rrgtters GG-
ures is that the RegiIt<r's repeated aSsOr.
tons two or three years ago TINT ii was
impossible to make tin plate In America,
are vindicated. Z.
Tin plate 10 being made here. never.
theless. and that, too, almost in sight Of
tho Rsgutrr Office. Within lew weeks
the Etua-Standard mill has begun to
make tin pIste, aud a tin plate mill will
be in operation at WhisaterS works
within few days.
These facts bring home to us one of
tho benefits OF tho Mckinley bill, but
the register will not acknowledge il. It
will continue to say tin plate canuos be
made in America. The men in this
continuity who arc securing work in
tin plato mills know better, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

labor and backed their belief up with
their votes arc Seeeiuug daily. object
lesson, that are opening their eyes
As in tho case OF the pottsrs. they
are getting taste Of the application Of
the Democratic theory to their wages.
The adoption Of tho new tariff bill does
not mean the suspension Of American
industries unless the American wage
worker refuses to accept the lower basis
of living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

"PArEE AID PErSs" will hereafter be
issued as a monthly magazine, and
judging from tho make up und contents
of the first number under tho now de-
pnrturc, it is sure to take place ut tho
very TOP among the standard pubiica.
tons OF its class. is devoted to prin.
torial literature and Art, aud should
he on the dosk oiovory person iutOrest.
Cd in any branch Of the publishing OF
printing business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

The Italian dive on North Market
street, which has SO long beon dis
grace to tho community. has been the
scene OF another crime perpetrated by
ono OF tho vicious inmates, tho victim
being a child of tender years. The
place has been resort Of vicious char
acters OF both sexes and should DO ex.
terminated. Its not creditablo to the
city that such place ls allowed to exist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
MLHfH5HHgS5 s. L:

CON1E MERCHANTS would
have you believe that trade
enters a condition Of tor
pidity about July |, and re-
mains so till the cool days OF
September wake it to lie and
activity again.
But, begging your pardon, that
Is not true. There is no season
Of the ycur in Which people do
not buy goods; tlIare is no sea-
son in which they do not want
them. by tho same token,
there is no season in which it
will not pay TO advertise.
Howevcr,if your ncighbor has
this old-fashionel notion. andts
too conservative to advertise
now, there is all the better
chance for you. If you think
people uro not hunting bargains
in warm weather, try ii.
Everybody lie not out OF town,
by q large majority!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
nor. Ntlll., peculiar poctrIne.


Among tho speakers in the Prohibi-
ton Assembly at Moundsville last week
was Rev. Walter Thomas Mills, OF Chi
caro-. Mr.. Mills has some peculiar
economic theories, which border close
onto socialism, or even anarchy, and he
gave ful! vent to them in his lecture.
Many people expressed surprise that
such doctrines should be permitted
from "prohib-rcliGious" platform.
Such sentiments as he uttered sounded
strange in tho light OF the civilization
and progress OF the close OF tho nine.
teenth century.
Could the reverend Mr.. Mills havc
his way, for instance. we would be
placed back where We were fifty years
as,, whom every family raised and
manufactured everything they con-
sumed. He would wipe out all rail-
roads, manufacturing industries, all
labur.saying machinery OF whatever de-
scription. and so back to the spinning
wheel, grist or hand nj i'll; and when he
wished to travel he would go horseback
or in crudely constructed wagon made
by hand-not such vehicle as his
friend Mr.. James Bodley would make
with machinery.
The American family that he go much
admired was all right and is still all
right, but no forgets how tho female
portion OF it had to toll from early
morning till late at night three hun
bred and aixty.ivo days in yoar, with
out recreation or tho ordinary comforts
OF life. Many Of them, when their
household duties werc done in tho
morning, would take u hand in the
field during tho day. to return in tho
evening to their never.cnding work in
the house. Their accomplishments
wore few; 1t was then considered sulii-
cicut II they conld read and write. Our
reverend friend iorCets to tell US Of tho
temperance cause during tho last fifty
years.
Less than fifty years ago nearly every
family observation-disclosures purchased
by the Jug, and always used it in tho
harvest field. Then it was not a strange
sight to sac boy drunk, and whisky or
brandy was TO be had at nearly all the
stores and at all the distilieties at
prices within reach Of all. There wcrc
then two or moro distillories in each
county. There were no railroads then
to ship away tho surplus grain and
fruit; hence tho necessity for saving
them by making them up in spirituous
liquors.
The temperance cause was then
woood hv thr chprch.s and tina v,od
81 ~, hv = nol;,;ooI or,n,i,',ion
pS,0r ,bo oGico, Tnoir work Voc
Co. ,on,o ogn,,,i,o -. tho rao,,i, hns
r." ,Lon ,ro no,i,io,I or,ani,,,inn
&c., 80, ~ ,,,n,, r ,',a., .i,o ,',,,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19
ne,,rr Gcorrn,. Raylngs

The rankOst demSEogus Of them all,
and the greatest fool Of all the pteten-
tious "reformers" in the country is
Henry George. It was to be expected
that tho single taxeT would come for
ward at this juncturO with his favOrits
hobby aud offer 1t as remedy for all
the ills tho country is afflicted With, but
the public was not little surprised and
dlsguSted to find him arraying himself
upsn tic side OF luwlessness add
anarchy. George has enjoyed tile
reputation OF being q man Of intellect.
aud his economic theories. though pscu.
liar and impracticable. have commanded
much attention from the students Of
our socist conditions
The labor crisis through which the
country ia passing, however, has
brought Mr.. George to tho front, not as
the conservative and peaceable re-
former every one has supposed him to
be, but a. rabld enemy of law and or
der, and as an opponent Of tho power Of
tho government
In his speech in New York, after dc.
nouncing President Cleveland's course
in sending troops to enforce the laws Of
the country, and to protect the United
States pals and Interstate commerce
from q lawIess mob, as u violation Of
tho fundamental principle OF our gov
ernmcn.," George used these words:
Iyield to nobody In my respect for the rights
| of property yet would rather sec every loco
motive In this land dItChed. every car ind every
| depot burned, and every E"G! torn NJ than 70
have them preserved BY tho government
| through Tho means OF Standing army. mai
tho order that rclsncd In Warsaw.
This il what the Chicago Tribune
calls midsummer madness" and itcon.
tinues:
Tllisc0uutry has always had STANDING army"
and always will have because II needs Que. No
ono fears H. because II isa standing AMY Of
American CitlEGnS not Of inercenaFiGS. II Is
ppil by tue American people uMd Is under their
civil officers. Congress, elected bE 1Iu people,
| likes Its numbers. paw und duties. There was m
army OF million men thirty years NsO but tho
enemies oil nhtOnnl unity NctS tue OnlF pc"plo
who were Inonaced by II. The people are no
more afraid Of standing army than they ar9 OF
| a President changing his tito suddenly aud bc.
colbiUg king or dictator like DcbS.
What the country needs worse than
anything else just at present, and what
| the cause OF honest labor needs. is to
have such dangerous iuuatics and
enemies of the republic as Henry
| George, Dcbs and Sovereign muzzled.
Tho uttorances of Henry George Mt the
New York meeting wero worthicr Of
wild.eycd Herr Most than OF a mild.
mannered but pretentious roformeE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

in Michigan will not 90 back to the
primitive state no 80 much adnires.
bu. will avail itself Of all the eOnTen-
fences procured by capital and advanced
civilization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

READERS Of The Daily Iattlliaenoer
lsariag toun can haze tbs paper "nt TO any
address in The United States, Io"paa, for
three mouths, s. 90; for one month, s. cents;
for tpo ,vreks, 80 eeats. address cha"ged as
often as desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-19

oScE more tho whOeIS Of commerce
are turning. The ill.advisOd aud un.
reasonable sympathetic strike is dead.