davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Tho SENATORS I.csent 1t.


AS tho ls1EhIsaEScs" psea'cteu, INC
Democratic senator's received fres'ueht
Clcvelands remarkable letter urging
the passage oil tho wilson D'II ana DO
nouncing the sen"te's substitute with
resentment. In some instances TINS fo'
sentiment was not oil a mid character
the speeches being O'tter'htoho ana ar
raigninG the President Tor MS a'ctato'
rial attitude. PARTICULARLY Is thls True
Of the speech oil Senator Vest, VINO mas
been all along one oil MIR. Csovc'ands
staunchcst supporters. No man mas
been more ready than he to defend tho
President from tho assaults OF his emo
mics, and yet, it is sale to assert, no
speech has ever eeen Delivered III inc
senate by Republican that mas peen
more bitter in its tone toward the OK
ecutive than the speech made yesterday
by the Missouri senator.
II may be iaIrly assumed that Senator
Vest uttered the sentiments held by n
majority OF the Democsat'c senators
when he denounced in scathlng Ian
guage tho Presidents assumption oil
tho powers OF dictator, and in pre-
Stunning to denounce ono branch Of Con-
gross to the other. Such annct was I'M
preccdCntcd aud arrogant. Its imperti.
nance is beyond question. "The Prest-
dent" says Mr.. Vest, ''is big man, but
the Democratic party Is greater than
any ono man." 1t was mockory. he
continued, TO talk OF full and FREQ con-
ference when one OF tho conferees came
to the committee room with tho order
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Senator Hill's speech in the sonatc in
support of the Presidents position, and
ut the Same time cri!icising his letter.
was consistent with tho senator's own
position on tho tariff bill. Those who
express surprise at his action in agree
ing with the President in his view Of
tho senate bill should bear in mind that
Mr.. Hill took almost precisely tho same
stand when tho measure waa baiorn tho
senate. and that he voted against It on
tho ground that, as he claimed, it
was not Democratic measure and TINT
many Of its provisions weso in direct
violation OF party principles.
Whatever may DO said OF Senator
Hill. it cannot bo charged against him
that ho is Il coward, Whether tho posi-.
ton lio occupies before tho country il
II result OF sincere bcIio! in Demo.
cratic doctrines. or whether II il simply
the position Of u delnNgoGue playing for
popularity with IN ego on tho prcsi.
doncy, does not matter. Certain i. is
that he has thu courage to maintnin his
attitude, aud Ig course il characterized
by consistency which is positively
refreshing.
II II should turn ont that the senate
Is Obliged 10 recede from ita pqatliou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Mr. Moses Sweetsor, former citizen
of Parkersburg, W. Va, helped tho
Dixon brothers make the first lead
pencils.
The animal known all over the west
as the "CaIiforuia lion" is recognized in
otIIer parts OF the world rs tho puma,
catanonnt, cougar or panther. II Is
nothing moro than large cat
Tho honey guide is IN African bird
which flies before hunters, leading them
to trees where honey is to DO found.
Whom the men get all the honey they
need the birds get .heir share.
A man was struck by lightning in
Pasco county, Fla, last Friday night,
and where the bolt entered his back 1t
left queer landscape view on the skin,
picture OF trees and Dlants.
Tho New York state commissioners
OF fisheries this year Matched and
plantod nearly l35,000 900 fry Of differ
Ont food fishes, as against 81, 1000 last
year.
A telegram from Now York to Austria.
liz has 10 20 nearly 10000 miles, $1,000
OF which is by submarine cable, aud is
handlel by Gttcca operators,
A blast in a South African diamond
mine recently brought up a petriticd
ostrish egg.
In twenty states there are prohibit
tory laws agNinst selling tobacco to
minors.
Louisiana has found it necessary to
pass laws for tho caro- OF Its lepcrs.
A single oyster in season produces
about 100000 young.
Drunkenness is a crime in Minnesota.
CNve dweilers still live In Spain.
Flying frog. exist in Borneo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

ar. Tie place he kep. was a Dive OF
the lowest order Some ttuie since IN, ,nis
Italian shook the dust OF Wheelins
IRON his ieet and went TO v astinstSsa'
lie became acquainted With Joe NC
Givern, whom have had occasion TO
mention before AZ having been ap-
poin.ed 10 office By Mr. Pent!eio.n he'
ioro he had served his frat years APP
premiership as Democrat: The isaI-
inn being a man OF considerable poF'
.Oncl magnetism, Joe vas attracted 20
him aud took a liking" 10 him. In sle
generosity OF his heart, NC
Giyern conceived that II would
DO a fine thing 10 Sssi't me
Italian TO get position under Inc'e
sam. So brilliant a stroke oil po,icy
would have beneficial effect on que
Italians Of Wheeling, and whom they
hcard OF tho recognition OF the goou
Americanisru OF their countrymah "
tho mowers Mt Washington they wOu'u
ali 6e.ome paturaii10d and vote 'he
Democratic ticket. So McGivern got up
n petition to Logan Carlisle, the appoint'
nept clerk OF the treasury department.,
asking for tho appointment OF his !tai-
Inn friend to position Of some KIND.
lie succecded in getting the slHnatII.I,es
of several members OF the West WI
rinia colony, and might have succeeded
In having his friend appointed had not
one or two WheelinGItes who knew
sonetLing about the candidate not
only refused to sign their own names to
the paper, but posted tue others ~ 10
the character OF tho man. Thoy then
Withdrew their names, and McuiverhS
fret effort as q patronage broker was
nipped IN the bud.
=.
Down In the Third senatorial district
tho Republicans will meet at West
Union next Saturday to nominate a
candidate for tho state senate. The in-
diCations urG that Editor Stuart +. keeu'
OF the Clarksburg Telegram, Will receive
tho nomination. There is very htti"
opposition to him. whatever thor: Is
being mainly duo to a mistaken I'M;
preston that the senatorial rotation
has got around 10 some other county,
and that il IL not EIarrisOn's turn 10
name tho senator. Tho fact OF tho
matter is that oil tho other counties In
tho district have Ind representation IN
the state senate since Harrison and II Is
now the turn OF that county. The "ro'
ta.ion" custom Is al absurd one any
way. Carried to issa logical con-
clusion, party interests would often
be sacrificed TO custom, and
the strongest and best mon would often
be obliged to give way to TO the weak.
est in order that the sacred order OF
rotation might DO observed. 1t
should not matter what county man
comes from il he possesses the require-
mcnts that make up an acceptable can
didate and faithful and competent
representative. 1nthis case, however, 1
Mr. Reed is nominated, the rotation"
idea will not only not be violated, but
tho candidate chosen will be II man ernt.
ueniy fitted to represent the dialrict IN
The state senate. Asido from his quail.
iications rs a legislator. Mr.. Reed Is
splcndidIy equipped as a cHmpaiEner.
and is able to take tho stump against
any man tho enemy may bring forward.
Tho value Of this consideration in choos-
ing candidate cannot be oveTessi'
mated. O. 4. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Is the tariff war between tho senate
and the house and its dictator, rresi-
dent Cleveland. the senate has one ad.
vantage. IL can fight tho house until
Christina and explain to its cOnStttu-
ents afterward, while the house will
have to do liz answering 70 the people
in November "If." says one Washing
ton authority, "a tariff bill is passed 1t
will DO the congressman who will feel
It's good eGecta. il there happen to be
any. II legislation is defeated or post
pOned these same congressman must
suffer the rebuke OF the Democratic
party. The senators are entering no
campaign. They can explain to their
constituents at a later period. II
therefore with peace Of mind that they
eau eight the house"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
TO r SALE.

House OF rooms. Fol strOot, between "a eai
sd Streets with irOomcd house III the r4;:
large lot, sI.5OO.
Fine improved farm ot sixty acres taFes
miles cast OF Wheeling
House OF i've rooms. Twcnty'third street
House Of I'VE rooms, chnpllno st'oct ccn:N
Wheeling, $500.
Wheeling. sJOL ,,..,
liOnSe " ten rooms, brick. Market street E;'4
ward. easy terms. S1.00J.
House Of four rooms, jacob s!ree:, sissa
Ii0Ssse. fIYe rooms, woods street. East whcs.
Pine farm. 1877 acres. three miles from Moal!'.
villO, with splendid Improvements. THIS :
4 SS6 feet of land fronting on NccoloeS IND
Lind Strpc.E.
Hotel Of fourteen rooms dOtag good bus!aeiL
splendid location, cheap. -.
iTnuSC OF seven rooms aud hail, CaaNtIs
street. Centre Wheeling. H,an
Lot east cud Fourteenth street, SlM
Lots gu lind str.et, l.cLvsdctG, S21b cach
lots III lIchrcrs g. Spcllcl's addition AllI'
lnM'S addition 10 Sotth henw1Od. nlGR' hli;;
CnlhwcliS Ran, Pleasant Valley, bclIevue All
other places iu and near tho cltT. ..,,
Money 10 loan GU city fenl estate: SSl sih
500, SJ9t 500 Si,0)0, 100 aud sl8b
MESBlTT g. DEVINE,
rl Gts TAO Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

READERS of the Daily Inkliqenecr
leaving iopn can hare he paper sent 70 any
adde's in he UaiteA S'estea, p0stpaid, for
t.ree months, s. 90; for one month, G5 cents
for t,Oo reeks, 30 cent?. address changed as
often a. Atsirel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

TIE earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia,
heartburn aud occasional headaches,
should rot be neglected. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla TO BIZ cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Ghe gmtauisetneeT,
FIRST DISTRICT
Congressional Convention !

A conyentioa Of tho Flint Congressional Dis
tIot Rapiib llCauS will b. held Ia Tho city OF New
MuTtinSyIIln. ". Va. oil "Wednesday. August !.
isg. iO nOmIlIatOn candidate for Congress for
1ai district " 10 voted for nj the erection 10 80
held IN November nGxt aud 70 transact such
other business MS may come before the ennYen'
tInn. ". Il. STATIEERS.
Chairman Congressional Committee;
Jog G BRADY, Secretary les
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

sud .ueeumb to tho coercion of the
President, Senator Hill will not be
among those who srs humiIiatet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

The Rgisscr could not Gnd space in
it's news columns for tho Associated
Press report OF ex.Spoaker Reeds reply
to Mr.. Wilson'S speech on the tariff con.
ference report in the house Thursday.
The 1SrELLrGrNcEn gave in full the
speeches OF both party leaders on this
most important subject. Tho lSTELLr.
GExCER aud Register received tho same
report over the wires 1t is one thing
to prin. all tho news and another thing
to suppress, the half OF it which tho
Register does not desire its constituents
to read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
NEW apvEHrlsEmsNv

eSYRV{CEs NJ sEGoNp r
. TEEliN cauteh, Market -g.
s'rrc.s, conducted By the p1sip' j
iau II Cooke, Al 1870 u IL S0ss'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Now THAT tue Prelident has declared
the senate tariff bill to be an un.DsmO-
cratic measure, a violation OF party
pledges, inconsistent and absurd, what
do those Democrats who hailed it as
"the best thing that could be done"
think about III The President says
about the bill just what the Republicans
said about it all along. Democratic
organs resented the Republican attacks.
Now in order to agree with Mr.. Cleve-
land they must acknowledge that the
Republicans were right, 1t is worry cm.
barrassing. but tho Democratic party is
in an embarrassing situation all around
in these days and is growing used 10 it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Speaking OF Mr., Pendletou. he has
been guilty OF making anOtIle: OF those
mistakes for which hc hNs developed
remarkable tnIent. This timo tho mis-
take wasn't cxActlyol q political nature,
apparently not, ut least. Some very TO-
spectacle young gentlemen who had II
ilaudahlC ambition to equir themselves
ut West Point TO servo their country,
went to GIcnvillG, Glluur county, tn
stand the examination for II vacant
caietship. They now charge that the
successful candidate "a Gilnor county
bOyl received the appointment through
unfair methods; that he was tho bcnrI.
Ciary Of rank iHvOrtIe!Sm, aud that ho
was pormitted to uuke use oi text
books 10 RsDist him III answering exam.
iuuliou questions, aud when tho boards
attention waa called to the matter, they
replied that, aS they had not observed
him, they could do nothing. There
arc ut least two peculiar feat
urcs about tho examination: first,
Mr.. pondluiOn located tho examination
nj Gien.iua it arHmote part OF the dis
trict and inaccr'sibIn by railroad; see.
Onu, M frnul"lnh NppnI"tel W.
tho cxalnIns board three CilmGr county
cilizrns. III Wow Of tho iac: that tho
examination was open tn tho boys OF
tbs cntirn Congressional district Of
eleven counties, Mr.. rGnitc;nn 'nado
~ mistake 10 constituting purely local
bonrd. 4 moro cqullub!y distributed
board and an examination held at II
moro accessible puint, might have avert
oil tho charge Of uHiaTnesS that is How
made by tue young gent!rmon. who
number thsrtcrm, aud offer proofs Of
their charges. They will petition for Il
REORGANIZATION, alleging unlalrncsa.
Sc
An interesting sIOry comes to mo
from Washington. There used TO re-.
side in Mhee!inIaa Italian saloon keep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

An interesting story comes to mo
from Washington. There used to re-.
side ia Mheelingaa Italian saloon keep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Another week has passed and no as.
pirlng patriot has come to Mr.. Pcnde-
toms rolief. He will huvc to make tho
racc for Congress in spite OF himself
and in spite OF I'LL he can do to steer
tho responsibility oil onto other shout
doris. In tho meantime matters con-
tinue to rup along smoothly on tho Rn'
publican side aud the nominee OF the
New MnrtinrviIle convention will 20
iuso the race Handicapped by any
dissatisfaction or luck OF harmony iu
the ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
STATE BANK TAX.
Repeal of the 10 Per Cent Tax
Will Be Brought to O Focus.

Repeai OF the H. FER cent Tax
Will Be Brought to Focus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The question
of the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
state banks, which has been agitate
throughout this congress by large con-
tingeDt of Southern and Western men,
bers, will be brought to focus in the
house committee On banking and cur
rency Friday. Several bills involving
this step are before the committee, but
it has been decided to take vote on
the bill drawn by Representative Cox,
OF Tennessee, which is for an uncondi-
tionaI repeal. This question was dis
cuSSed in the committee thoroughly last
session, and the various bills
were explained by their authors. 1t
developed in the discussion that the
committee is divided on the banking
question, and on the votes of one or
two memoirs whose opinions are in
doubt depends the success of the bill in
its first stage. Judge Cox says the bill
will certainly be reported either for the
unconditional repeal of the tax or with
repeal with some limitations. After it
has been reported, he says, it will be
pushed i'll the house as soon as the right
of way has been obtained for it. This
bill will be the first important measure
emanating from the banking and cur
rency committees in this congress.
Chairman Springer, of the committee,
has embodied in the form of a bill his
scheme for uniform banking system,
but has done SO rather to bring the
whole matter before the committee and
effect an expression of views, than with
the expectation that his ideas will be
cryStalliZed into legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
ON THE ALERT.
Rigid Enforcement of Contract
Labor Laws.

higId Enforcement of Contract
Labor Laws.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Supt. Stump,
of the immigration bureau. with the
approval of Secretary Carlisle, has
issued circular concerning the arrest
and deportation of alien contract labor
ers. 1t directs that immigrant inspect
ors shall carefully inspect all cases of
violations of the alien contract labor
laws which shall come to their knowl-
edge by observation or complaint, and
report the same, with all the facts and
circumstances connected Herewith, to
the superintendent of immigration.
Ii, III the latter's judgment, the case is
sufficiently established. the secretary of
the treasury will be asked within one
year after the landing or entry of the
immigrants to order that such alien
contract laborerS he returned to the
country whence they came at the eX-
pense of the owners of the vessel bring
ing them into this country, but from an
adjoining country at the expense of the
person previously contracting for their
services. The circular is, of course,
intended for general application. but its
provisions are expected to apply at this
time particularly to the case Of the
Spanish alien contract c1garmakers who
recently came from Havana to work in
the Key West cigar factories. Supt.
Stump has been waiting for the names
of these men before preparing formal
warrants for their deportation. One list
which came to hand today brought the
names of about 120 men, and another
list is expected in a day or two. 1t is
expected that the larger proportion of
the men will be ordered deported to
Havana, although final action in the
case has not yet been taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
DEATH OF DR. MURPHY

The death of DR.. j. 81. Murphy. which
has been anticipated for several weeks
past. occurred at all early hour last even
ing.
1t is scarcely necessary to speak of the
career of the deceased physician in a
city where he has spent the best years
OF his manhood, and where his name
was as familiar to every citizen as
household words, and his face an ever
welcome one in social gatherings and
public assemblies. His life was one of
the widest benefcence. He never
turned deaf ear to the cry of distress,
and to his unrewarded skill many a
resident of st. Paul owes not only his
life, but whatever of prosperity he has
att lined. He was man of kindly
8 mpathies, unselfish, genial and unas-
Stunning. His hand was ever out
stretched to assist the deserving, either
by timely advice or by the exercise of
his professional skill, and his passing
will be sincerely mourned by the entire
community.
Though so long anticipated, DR.. Muir
phys demise comes as a cruel blow to
his family and to our citizens gener-
ally, 1t Is public loss no less than a
domestic bereavement. Many an eye
will be dimmed with tears when the
sad Intelligence is learned, and many a
heart will be distract with keen and
genuine sorrow. "a 10 ilG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
THE RIO INCIDENT

Dispatches FROM Rio de Janeiro by
way of London bring Intelligence of
sharp engagement between the feet
under command of Admiral da Cana,
leader of the revolutionary forces, and
the American squadron, commanded by
Admiral Benham. The first reports
stated that the outcome of the encoun-
ter was the surrender of the Brazilian
chieftain, but this statement has since
been denied. Whether or not there
was loss Oh either side is not stated.
The only essential face related is that
the rebels were the attacking party.
This incident probably terminates the
rebellion against the legitimate govern
ment of Brazil-a rebellion that has
been farcical in many of its phases and
impotent in its results. 1t originated in
jealousy of the existing government on
the part of its political opponents. and
has never had the support Of even re-
spectacle fraction of the people. The
bombardment of Rio was prolonged but
ineffective. 1t scarcely disturbed the
ordinary course of trade. A blockade
of the port was proclaimed, but was
never enforced. Several months ago an
attempt was made to interfere with the
landing of an American vessel, but a
prompt protest and warning from the
admiral of our feet prevented second
otfense. 1t is quite probable, as sug-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
NO FURTHER NEWS.
Everything Quiet Yesterday In
Brazil.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Neither the
state nor navy department received any
further information during the day on
the Brazilian situation. Further infor-
nation has been requested from Adj
miral Benham, as there seems to be one
or two features of the incident that are
rather vaguely understood by the de-
partment. 1t is not known. and it is
thought not to be true. that any instruc-
tons have been sent to Admiral Ben
ham other than the general instructions
of all naval commanders to protect the
rights of American citizens. He an
nounced to the navy department last
Saturday the course he proposed to
pursue, and it was undoubtedly ap-
proved before he acted. A surrender
by Da Cana to Benham would embar-
rass this government, and Admiral
Benham has either signified that he
understands this or has been warned of
the fact. His purpose is not to be
understood as intervening against the
insurgents, but simply AS protecting
American interests against aggressions
by the insurgents, and the policy of the
government is understood to be one of
approval of Admiral Benham's course
in compelling recognition of the rights
of American shipping. while refraining
from interference in the struggle in
Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

Eastern states. Carried, 155 to Sc. The
internal revenue amendment
HAVING BEEN DISPOSED OF,
the chair stated that the pending amend
ments were those to the barley SEIZED
uie. which were pending when the COLI
mlttee rose last Saturday.
Mr.. Lockwood made the point of
order that these amendments could not
be voted upon until the bill was re-
ported to the house. The chair over
ruled the point OF order, and Mr. Lock
wood appealed. The decision was sus-
tanned, l89 to IA.
Mr.. Lock woods evident purpose was
TO secure time to prevent a vote until
$50, when the committee would have to
rise. He made the point of order that
when the committee rose last Saturday
debate had been closed. He desired TO
debate the question. The chair took
him off his feet by declaring that when
the committee rose last Saturday it was
dividing on motion to close debate.
lie ordered the tellers to take their
places. The advocates of the barley
amendments rushed forward and ran
between the tellers. The opponents
Jagged behind while the minutes licked
by. The tellers lacked only seven
votes of quoram when the hour of $50
arrived. The committee rose and the
house recessed until s O'Clock.