davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
RlNEHART & TATUM,
CITY DASE BUILDING.
Telephone 2l9. UelJl Room No {
FOR REHTT.

F~our.rnome! house. No, Il Twenty ninth
street Rent. SSUl
Pour rooras In rnar Ne. y Twenty. ninth street
H1nt 500 = cluatn. Possession II ouce.
Two :Cr3i,EGd oAlcc roouS. spleudid location.
IhCe rooms. Cellar, nice yard. No 1919 Nc
CoIioch street Lent, $40 i month. Possession
At once.
Five rooms on South Broadway. rear Za1s
street. EauL s.. g month.
rlyc:Hooaed brick. No, 81 Eighteenth st.ee.
Rrct, SIS Q month.
THree rooGI or Elm street.
Three roor!s. Arst door. No. COS Main street
Rent. 81. mouth,
Two rooms! In rear COS Main street Reot s..
Three roo1s, second foof, No. 50 Indiana
street Rent. s. . month.
Th'ec rooms. No. Zig Eof stree. Rent, S.
-Four rooms, No, is Fourteenth street Ral,
I'll Il month.
siS-roomcl house. No. Ii South From. stree.
L.ent, sid 20 d month.
Five roor,i on third floor. bath. Rent, ST.
Three rooms, No. 10 Thi~r;cenIhs:neet.
-Four roOl-s. gll7 Main street Rent. ST.
Money 10 loan. from 500 TO 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Excursion to Asbury Park, n. j..

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion ticket. TO AS.
bury Park. n. j.. and return, from all
points on, its lines east Of the Ohio
river July S.. 8 and 10, good returning
until July IL. with privilege OF extcn,
sion until September !, provided the
return portion OF the ticket is deposited
with the joint agent ut Asbury Park on
or before July 10.
The round "trip rate. from Pittsburgh
will be Sl3 %, and correspondipgly low
from all Other points on tho Baltimore
& OHIO systcm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

a GENTLEMAN. under forty years OF
age, whose hair was rapidly becoming
thin and gray, began the use OF Ayers
Hair Nigor, and in ak mon:hs his hair
vas restored to its natural color, and
eren more than its former growth and
richneas-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

stamped, so that the maker, the date OF
purchase and the amount OF service
rendered might DO recorded, and nm
idea obtained rs to the relative merits
OF the different brands and varieties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
MAKES THEM WELL.
One True Medicine for Lost Nsrv-
Gus Strength.

There Is ono truo specific for diseases
arising from Il debilitated nervous sys'
tom, aud thatis tho paino's celery com-
pound 20 GENERALLY prescribed BY ply
sicians. Il is probably the most
remarkable remedy that tho scientific
research OF this country has PRODUCED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

BADNESS is either hereditary or
caused by sickness. mental exhaustion,
wearing ,isht-attipe hats, and over work
n trouble. Halls Remover will pre-.
vent it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Q Fob GALE O

No, &2l EoH GtTeot. twOrs story Franc. Z roomA
Summer nsilcnccJ IN ;he county At Pnrs
View, Pleasant Valley. Le~l.he.Sood a1d Woods-
dale.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
FOR s L Fl

House Of three Eoons, MarEet street. Cen:r,
Wheeling. sou
House Of ten rooms brick, Market street FIit5
ward. easy terms. $500.
House OF avo rooms, brick. Fourteenth street,
House q four yoous. Jacob street, Sixth
lions. i've roons. Woods street, East wheal.
iGg. 81 go.
Fine farm, I27acrgs, three Mills from Mounds.
bq.saln.
so feet Of land fronting on Mccolloch and
Liud streets
Hotel Of ~'ourtcen rooms, doing good business
splendid location. cheap.
House OF seven roorly and hall cb,n'r,,
street. Centre Wheeling, A.2A
Lot east end Fourteenth street $50
Lots on Lind street, DelYednre, ST5 each.
Lotsi In Belrens 4 Speilcl's addition. Hand.
ans ADDITION 70 North haywood. BSggF' Run.
C~aldWelVs Run. Pleasant Valley, BellUSue sai
other places IN and near tho city.
GoncT 70 loan on city real cStato: SlO, S03
$". w.. s'N. Sl,E1. sl.5N and s1,0O
FOR RENT.
colL EoI street, six rooms. $50 ne, month
%li5 Fol street, !our ROOMS. second and ,hj-d
stories. 500 per month. ''0
s2b Eof street. tour roonS. sIl % per month.
ron. t991Is, second story. Market street. FIIih
Two rooms. tlr; flour. Twenty.scvoptb s.,c,,
70 % per month.
S % per month W
Three EOons, lnt foot. MeColloch street near
IhIrly'hSt street, 81 % per month.
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
TtLta 1893 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
SHIRT sff;;utdny Z. l'2 eco
and 75c Quslity at SOC.
EM&IElMEH's ALTERATION SALE.


Fifty centa 10 o small doctor bill, bu.
thar is all it will cost you to cure any
ordinary case OF rheumatism ii you use
Chamepriain's Pain BALM. Try i, aud
you will be surprised at the pronp. re-
lief it affords. The first application
will quiet the pain. so cent bottles TO,
sale by Charles E. Goetze, Will W. II.
win, Chris T. SchnepfH Charles Menke.
meller. Wil(iamE. Williama. S. L. D5ice,
A. Z. scheele, viii Menkenoller, John
Coleman. Richards 4 McElroy, ". II.
Hague, Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridge.
port, and e. +. Peabody &Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
DIVIDING THE FUNDS.
TO HPP0RTI0N THE TFG-CEDT LEVY.

The Allotment to Each Ward Is Small,
aud Former Dicl.crs C0mplIcatc tho
Situation-fhu Third Ward Will
Have Nothing but what Is Donated.
The Fire Department Committee
Buying Hose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Village Blacksmith
and Postmaster
Broken Down by Kidney
Trouble and Gravel

Z. !. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear S!Es: Iwish 10 make 4 sta,aner. G.,
feGa'd TO my case. In January, 1890, I was
ISea down with palms In my back and kIlnc,
touble, and ut the same tire became Afflicted
WIN gravel. For Eve months ! Vas no, out NJ
my house, and Tor months was usabl to s,and
alone. was atteuded by three OF the best
physicians OF North Arkansas. bu, thew r,y-
only temporary relief. The following twoy wears
aud a hall nearly al he sleep I got was In I.
chair AS lying in he4would causs me
Much Pain and Misery.
had tried many different medicines besides
The doctors treatment, bu: I decided to riys
Hoods S~atsapanlla q trial. After using three
bottles got so that l an now able to lie in haa
md sleep most OF the night 1. has benefited
NE greatly, and | an stouter than l hive been
Tor the past three years. T have worked very
lard all nay life, and had become
Greatly Run Down
owing to my occupation. that Of tho ri,I,rs
blacksmith. Some twelve years ago I h1I N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

Il. A. 70. L.)
ROLE GO ZANE.
~ FOURTEENTH STREET.
Telephone SIS. les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

Psof. Ed +.
"a Phslps, N. D., La
~ D.. Of Dartmouth
5 college, first pre-
sctibcd what is now
known tho world
over as painc's col.
, ~erycompound Il pos
| 1.-Two cure for dya.
pepsla, %biliOusncss,
liver com plain t,
neuralgia, rheu'nn-
tism, and kidney
c latter, Paine's celery
succeeded Oyain and
else has failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

Hoods Pills are prompt aud efficient, re.
easy II action. Sold BY al druggists. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Greatly Run Down

owing to my occupation. tha, Of tho y,,I,a
eiHcSSnth. Some twelve years ago ! hld TO
give up my trade owing to my III health. and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
FAST MAIL SUBSIDIES.

Since 1873 the government has paid
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for fast mail" service on various
roads, mostly Eastern. The first year
$3.50, 900 were appropriated for this
purpose. In 1883 5000, 900 were appro-
priated for this purpose. The sums
have varied greatly, and somebody
ought to explain why it is so much
more was paid some years than others.
For the present year Eastern trunk
lines will receive the following
amounts: Pennsylvania, from New
York to Philad elphia, 81, 331. 30;
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more, Philadelphia to Washington,
$17, 191. 25; Richmond 6 Danville,
from Washington to Atlanta, $751;
286 25; Atlanta C West Point, 80,
700. 90; Western & Alabama, $40, 800. 90;
Louisville 6 Nashville, $50, $40. 90;
total, $171, 238. rs.
Now what is this fore The claim is
that by paying these large subsidies
mail started at New York can be de.
livered in New Orleans in about 80
hours. 1t is stated that the, railroads
could not run these fast trains without
the subsidies. Money makes the train
go, so to speak. Strange that passen-
gers are not considered. It does seem
that the railroads would want to make
as fast time as possible On that account
alone.
The government even arranges the
railroad schedules on these subsidized
roads. Did you know that7 1t is true.
All the passenger trains running be-
tween New York and New Orleans,
except locals, that carry mail, run &C
cording to schedules arranged in the
Postofice Department,
There is in this a powerful argument
In favor of government ownership. AS
1t is, Congressman friendly to railroad
lines get the appropriations and the gov
eminent not only pays the railroads
~eXorOltan5 rates for hauling the mail,
put pays hundreds of thousands to get
me Trains to run Just a little faster"
government ownership would put the
passengers and mail there as Quick at
LLOHn one-half to two thirds the ex-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
A DEN OF GAMBLERS.

For the past month or more the New
York World and Herald have been
making grave charges against the Sen
ate of the United States as a whole and
some of it's members in particular. The
World says:
1.-THE sugar trust owns the majority
of the Senate. It's attorneys on the
Democratic side are Hill, Smith, Cor,
man, White, of California, the Louis
lana Senators, and Brice. These men
have boldly asserted that no bill which
the trust does not approve can pass the
Senate. They have said this in so many
words"
1t says further:
1.-THE sugar lobby does not intend,
apparently, to abandon the field until
the bill goes to conference. 1t is not so
certain. that the sugar schedule will
pass the Senate ''in its present shape,
and the sugar lobby purposes to remain
here to protect the concession the trust
has obtained. Mr.. Havemeyer has left
the city temporarily, but Mr.. Searles
ia at the Shoreham. While Mr.. Have
never was at the Arlington all the
Senatorial spectators fitted in and
out of his parlors and had repeated
conferences with him. Mr.. Havemeyer
paid little attention to details, which
we're entrusted to Mr.. Searles. What
these details were may be imagined
from the result of the finance commit
tees action. Mr.. Searle's parlors are
on the sixth floor of the Shoreham, and
are divided into three rooms, advan,
tageously situated to receive callers
who might not wish to be seem"
Similar clippings could be taken from
a score of leading dailies, and yet Sen
ator PETERS resolution to investigate
the matter was voted down and no n
has dared to renew it. Senators Brice.
Vest, Mcpherson, VOORHEES,, German
and many others are openly declared
to be in this gambling conspiracy, and
no one seems inclined to call them to
an account for such infamous conduct.
This august body of men, this most i'm
portant branch of the greatest govern.
ment on earth, stands charged by the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
BE o DECEIVED.

Tn the issue of THE PROGRESSIVE
F1pMER dated March 18th, 1892, we
find the following, written by Col. L.
7, Polk: LET the people be not de-
ceived. The free and unlimited coin
aoa of silver is right. 1t is one OF the
demands of the Alliance. Silver was
demonetized through stealthy fraud.
Il was a great and heinous wrong. 1t
ia one of the prominent demands OF the
Democratic party, rs it has declared
time and again in it's platforms n for
wears through it's press and public
speakers" Col. Polk stood then ex-
actlv where his paper now stands-for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. But has the Democratic party
carried out it's promises No; it has
gone the other way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
HIS LAST EDITORIAL.

The last editorial matter prepared
for this paper by Col. Polk was in
reference to the resignation of the paper
as organ of the State Alliance, after
the State Executive Committee at
tempted prescription. We make the
following extract: 1.-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER was the first to raise the ALI
ance banner in North Carolina. Of it's
devotion and loyalty to the cause, it's
record must speak. 1t has kept fully
abreast with the great educational
movement which has taught the peo-
pie of the sources of the wrongs, the
evils and the outrageous expressions
which have brought them face to face
with bankruptcy and ruin.
ut has stood by the people in an
honest and persistent effort to obtain
relief and justice through the two
dominant political parties. It has seen
these parties openly violate their
pledges and repeatedly betray the in
terests of the people. It has utterly
despaired of any relief or any honest
effort at relief at the hands of these
Darties -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
MYSTERIOUS DISCREPANCIES

In the large cities it is not unusual
for even prominent men to disappear
suddenly without apparent cause.
Their friends advertise, employ detec-
tives and use every means to find out
what became of them. Sometimes they
commit suicide by drowning Or other
wise. Years afterward others may be
found safe and sound, but still unable
to tell why they left home and friends.
They frequently return after wander
ing around for a long time. Persons
disappearing as though the earth had
swallowed them up, get away without
leaving any traces. How or why they
act in such a manner cannot be ex-
planned. The number grows as the
years go by.
Some three weeks ago Mr.. @. E.
Crabtree. of Durham, disappeared In
this way. He has been a book keeper
for years. Once before he left home,
but turned up in Fayetteville. His
accounts are found correct. His home
life has been pleasant, and he was get
ting a good salary. There is no ap-
parent cause for his leaving home. All
efforts to find him have been in vain
1t is a species of insanity, but the vic
tim is shrewd enough to hide his iden-
tity and escape detection.
LATER 1t is reported that Mr.. Crab
tree has been found near Durham, and
that he is crazy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
THREE MECHANICAL WONDERS.

The wonderful Ferris wheel will be
moved from Chicago to New York and
remain there permanently. The Eiffel
tower, built for the Paris Exposition,
was the first of these remarkable me
chanical wonders. 1t was built of steel
and was n thousand feet high, higher
than any other structure in the world.
The Ferris wheel is 264 feet high, 254
In diameter. It is built of steel, the
axle is 45 feet long, 35 inches in diam.
eter, costing 49,, 900. The entire wheel
cost $40O, 900, and more than paid for
itself during the Worlds Fair last year.
The wheel contains thirty-six cars,
each larger than an ordinary railroad
coach, and when all are filed, holds
about 2,16O persons. At the Worlds
Fair so cents were charged for a ride
on the wheel for one revolution. At
New York it will go round twice for
the same price. 1t will be set up near
the center of the city.
The third wonder has been con
structed at Antwerp for the great ex
position to open there next month. 1t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
N. r. F. A.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Express messengers ought to be care
full when shooting h~ighwaymen. They
will keep on until they kill a stock
holder or director in the company.
Col. Fairbrother, late of the Durham
Globe, has started his Daily Earth at
Lynchburg. It is a live paper, and,
he says, truthful and unbought. We
wish all such enterprises success.
York county, s. c., has seven mur
der trials on her court docket. That
is proof that the ''best element in the
State opposes Tillman." The persons
so charged are said to be anti Tillman
men.
We have received the first number
of the Granville County RefOrmer. 1t
is a lively paper and merits the sup
port of true reformers. The publishers,
Messrs. Brown and Daily, are in the
middle Of the road and will stay there.
We notice that urgency deficiency"
bills always get prompt attention in
Washington. If Congress will appro-
pirate 35 cents to clean out obstruc-
tons in C~ontentnea Greek, N. c., and
adjourn sine die, we will guarantee
them a big Notification.
Don't forget April 28th. Take your
family and neighbors out to the ALI
ance meeting. Make it a grand day
for the Order and the special object the
meetings are held for. Remember your
State organ and put in some strong
ticks for reform by getting more read
ers for it.
An Atlanta negro attempted to steal
a cotton compress in that city recent
ly. He had carried away parts of the
engine and other machinery before he
was caught by a detective. His idea
was to set up a machine shop, and
parts of the compress were needed in
his business.
We have given our friends fair notice
that they must whack up If they get
this paper. Names are coming off our
list every week. Yours may be next.
If you think you can afford to do with
out the paper, all right. If not then
come down with the needful. We
mean business.
The Gravesend registration books
contained the names of $500 voters.
The actual voting population is about
400. 1t is gratifying to know that
McKanea and several other prominent"
Democrats are in the New York peni
Tertiary, while a still larger number
are fugitives from justice.
We thought Sherman was their ideal
of all that is great and good. The At
lanta Journal says: John Sherman is
not one-half SO dangerous an enemy of
the Wilson bill as the tricky Democrats
an the Senate who are scheming for it's
defeat, and we have a great deal more
respect for the former than the latter,
Things are quiet in South Carolina.
The Coroner's jury investigated the
Darlington riot and returned what is
considered a just verdict and the proper
punishment will be melted out. Till
man has disbanded the State troops who
failed to respond when called and the
militia will be thoroughly re-organized.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17

public press as being a den of gamblers
and public plunderers, and have not
under such grave accusations DC
manded an investigation, and thereby
sought like honest men to rid them
selves and the people whom they rep
resent of this odium.
Under such conditions the Senate is
rapidly losing the respect and conf
dence of the people and is becoming a
byword and an object of suspicion.
With the House pro%stituting all its
efforts for political position, spending
all it's time in formulating political
combinations to insure re elections,
and the Senate putting up schemes to
assist the stock gamblers of Walls street
in whose profits many of them are
partners, is it not time for a radical
changer
It is said that Oliver Cromwell made
the following speech when he dissolved
the English Parliament in 1863. It is
applicable to the United States Senate:
1T is high time for me to put an end
to your sitting in this place, which ye
have dishonored by your contempt of
all virtue and defled by your practice
Of every vice. Ye are a factious crew
and enemies to all good government.
Ye are a pack of mercenary wretches
and would, like Esau, sell your country
for a mess of pottage, and like Judas,
betray your God for a few pieces of
money. Is there a single virtue now
remaining among yous Is there one
vice ye do not possess9 Ye have no
more religion than my horse. Gold is
your God. Which of you have not
bartered away your conscience for
bribes9 Is there a man among you
that hath the least care for the good of
the commonwealth Ye sordid prosti-
tutes, have ye not defled this sacred
place and turned the Lords temple into
a den of thieves9 By your immoral
principles and wicked practices ye have
grown intolerably odious to the whole
nation. You who were deputed here
by the people to get their grievances
redressed, are yourselves become their
greatest grievance. Your country,
therefore, calls upon me to cleanse this
Augean stable by putting a final period
to your Ubiquitous proceedings in this
house, and which, by Gods help and
the strength He hath given me, I have
now come to do. 1 command you.
therefore, upon peril Of your lives, to
depart Immediately out of this place.
Go, get you out. Make haste. Ye
venal slaves, BECOME! Take away that
shining bauble there and lock the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
CERTAINLY THE COUNTRY WILL

The Durham Globe asks tnlS 4uos
ton: "Would the country give aI'
body or anything at WaShln ~ Csr .
vote of confidence just now itb
tainly. What is the mattef o;nn.
Stewart, Allen, PETER, 6loley, DaT re.
SOL. Pence and a dozen tine wv ,ood
form men9 They have lnIrO ~otsd
nothing but good bills ana .+bso Of
against the bad ones. Nine-ten'n ancb
the people are ready to endorse ant
men ten times a day. Just Por men
single adverse criticism OF tn05 - any
by any honest man or paper PaItove the
party, if you please. We Os ant young
editor Of the Globe is an honest NJ Wy sT Sen,
man, and while he differs with cne in
ators and Congressman me emu be had
nartv name, we hardly thl INK HI he can
their records in mind, or sn''
find a flaw in their conduct
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-17
SENATOR VANCE IS DEAD.

Senator Zebulon B. Vance died at his
home in Washington City at 10 :45 Sat
urday night. His health had been bad
for years, and during the past few
months he had suffered greatly from
rheumatism and an enlargement of the
liver. Recently he went to Florida and
was apparently benefited. He returned
to Washington some three weeks ago,
but had not been able to resume his
work in the Senate. About noon Sat-
turday he suffered a stroke of Apo
plexy and was not conscious again
until a few minutes before the end
came.
Senator Vance was a politician in
every sense of the word, but few were
as honest as he. His friends were
found among every class. He had
admirers in all parties. Like all
men with convictions and ability,
he made enemies. He was human
and made mistakes. When he
raised his voice in the Senate chamber
it was generally for the right. His
votes were seldom, if ever, recorded in
favor of a bad measure. If all our rep
sentatives were made of the same ma
terial our country would have escaped
some of the horrors of plutocratic rule.
When we measure his intellect, infu-
ence and apparent desire to create bet
ter conditions, we often wonder why
we don't see more results. But, we all
fall short of what we might attain.
Senator Vance was born May 18th,
1880, and if he had lived to his next
birthday he would have been 81 years
old. He was born in Buncombe county
and was educated at Washington Col
lege, Tenn, and at the University of
North Carolina, He was elected to the
legislature in 1852, and to the United
States House of Representatives in
1858. In 1862, he was elected Cover
nor, and was re elected in 1864. In
1870, he was elected to the United
States Senate, but'was not allowed to
take his seat, and resigned in January,
1872. In 1876 he was for the third time
elected Governor. He was elected to
the Senate and took his seat on the
4th of March, 1879. In 1884, he was
re elected, as he was in 1890. So he
was elected Governor thrice and United
Senator four times.
The funeral was held yesterday after
in the Senate Chamber. The re-
mains will arrive in Raleigh today at
II a. m. and lie in state until 4 p. m.
The Council of State requested the
to allow the body inter
red in lakewood Cemetery, Raleigh,
but the burial will take place at Ashe-
vile on Wednesday. A delegation of
prominent Raleigh citizens will form a
part of the funeral cortege, which will
consist mainly of Senators and Con
gressmen.