davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
SUNDAY ALONE,

Fer Single Copy ............ rive Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 Six no.. Csc Three NO., 35c
Address all letters and kilograms to
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
The BUSINESS men.
Continued From FL. st Page.

striking Eastern employees gathered at
the yards, and trouble was expected had
the train been started. Another at
tempt will probably be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

WHERE was Senator Allen when
CoXey and his tatterdemalions arrived?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
ACE. bar. TIT,

z. =. LYONS. Local Forecast o .1icial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
BURLINGTON WRECK.
Two Persons Reported Killed in
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 30.-The wreck of a
passenger train on the Burlington road
is just reported from the northern part
of the city, two persons being killed
and several injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE,

DAILY CN0TINCLUDLNGS sunday
BY the month, mail or carrier,
40 cents. One year by mail. in
advance. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-01

MIR. DoRAN will think it was "the
late fight" tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tho Carthage No. PreSs tells OF 4
man in that city who has engaged Il
hearse, bought 4 cheap caskct and had
his grave clothes fitted; also OF Il Car.
thuge who had her burial dress
selected for three years. prcferring to
use her own judgment, because her
husband would think anything was
good enough"
Judge Woods was called a liar by one
Olsen a few days ago. durin. the pro.
ccedlngs in his court in Sioux City, s.
D., and promptly dcscen':rr' from the
bench with Il cane, with which he
raised Jumps all over Olsen's head.
\ walking stick made OF sugar cane
aud with an elephant tusk ior u handle
Is in the possession OF J.. B. Martin, OF
Brier Creek. y. c. 1t was made l76
years ago by Mr.. Martins great grand
father and has been in the family ever
since.
While New York is cropping abou: in
elevated cara, hali-li-hied by old.iash-
Toned lamps, London is equipping last
century omnibuses with electric lights.
Yellow rubbers 10 be worn over rus.
set shoes arc the latest lad in foot
C The fashion was originated in
Chicago and has made It's way 10 New
York.
Sertdom in Russia, dating from 1897,
was 0bolishedby Emperor AiexanGerlI.,,
March 3, 1861. and 100000 OF people
set at liberty.
The Ch"n-S0nta.Cru Indians in Yu.
catan have never been conquered. No
white man has ever seen their city,
which is defended by 4 swamp,
William II. Morton was elected the
other day tor the iorty-sev6ntl consec.
uitve year as town treasurer OF Salmon
Falls, y. II.
It is announced that OF tho twenty.
eight vessels abandoned by their cap
tains and crews on the Atlantic within
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
PERSONAL PoiNTS.

Prot. George ". Lane, Popo professor
OF Latin in Harvard university, who has
just resigned. has not only been made
professor emeritus, but he Is to receive
4 retiring allowance OF 5000 u year.
Prot. Lane Is in his seventy-first year
and has been connected with the college
Tor torty.thrOe years-alength Of service
that has rarely b0en exceeded.
Last Friday was tho anniversary OF
the day on which Andrew Jackson made
that famous vow that II Gen. Coiieo and
$4,000 volunteers wore not enough to
protect union men in South Carolina,
tel! them'-thc nulliiers-"by tho
eternal! that | will take the field myself,
with $4,000 more!"
1t is reported that Mrs. Stanley Mat.
thews will buy n house and make her
permanent home in Washington with
her niece. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson
aud Mrs. Daniel Manning havo como to
tue CANT conclusion after . lew montLs'
stay there.
Lord Rosebcry, EnglNnd's new pre-
mier. is Il large stakeholder in the
Southern States Land and Lumber
Company, an English corporation that
has several large mills in this country
and its general offices in Pensacola,
Florida.
Mrs. Ellen L. Plat, wife OF "Boss"
Plat, Of New York. owns aud manages
one OF the finest orange groves in Flor
ida. She thinks 4 woman should have
10000 or $4,000 to work with before
attempting Grange culture.
LabouchGre or "Labby." rs the bril-.
liant but cynical Radical. who wants to
abolish the house Of lords. is iamiliarly
called, is almost a lord himself, and is
the nephew OF one, the late Lord Taun-
ton.
Colonel Mcclure, OF the Philadelphia
Times, who has been seriously i'll Tor 4
long time, is on the way 10 n complete
recovery.
Evangelist Moody had been obliged
to add ten days to his Washington re-
vival meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
THE W OF vEro.

Proposed to Amend tho Constitution to
Give tho President IA Right to Disap.
prove Items IN Appreciation ms.
WAsiuSGToS, b. C., March 2O.-ThG
question OF amending tho constitution
OF tho United States SO as TO give to tho
President the right to veto items Of ap.
preparation bills has long been one that
many members Of Congress have given
considerable thought to. 1t Is vol
known that frequently the chief GXecu.
two finds provisions in these bills that
arc objectionable to him, yet rather
than sacrifice tho humorous items
which would result from u veto, he
signs the bills aud they become laws as
II whole. Fruiticss uiIortI have beOn
made in previous Congresses to remedy
this unsatisfactory state OF affairs, und
in this Congress 4 similar attempt will
be made. Representative DeArnold. Of
Missouri, has introduced in tho house u
resolution amending tho constitution so
as TO empower the President to veto
nuy n or moro items OF IN appropria.
ton bill.
In speaking TO n reporter about tho
amendment to-day Mr.. Dearmond suId:
As all know. the President has tho
power Of vetoing any bill passed BY Con-
grcss aud when he returns Il bill with
out his approval the measure fails I'M
less it passes each house by II two-thirds
majority on n yea and nay vote. Some
bills, notably appropriation bills, EN-.
brace 4 number OF distinct items. No
matter how grave the objections OF the
President TO any one or more items, his
only choice IL between approval and dis.
proval OF the entire bill. BY tho pro.
posed amendment, in case the Presi.
dent returned the bill to tho house in
which it originated with a statement Of
his objections to the items which he did
not approve. tho same course would be
taken as il he had vetoed the entire
bill. 1t has become quite the fashion
in late years to load appropriation bills
with all kinds OF "ridcrs." These appro.
piation bills must be passed or the
wheels Of the government would stop.
Great Inconvenience, even hardship.
may result from Il veto and yet tue bill
may contain items which have not in
fact and ought not to have tho presi-
dental approval. With the constitu.
ton amended US suggested, the Presi-
dent would refer back to Congress tho
question OF whether Objectionable items
should remain in the bill or 20 out Of ii.
Choice between defeating Il bill which
must DO passed OH account OF the neces-
sary appropriations which it carries
and passing y bill which on account OF
some OF the grabs in it, ought not to be
passed, is presented to the legislator
before the bill reaches the President. II
the President had tho power TO veto
items resting on extravaganza or some
thing worse. there would be less temp
tation to manGuvre aud scheme 10 get
such items into II bill. Provisions SINH
lar to those OF the proposed amendment
are found in some OF the state constitu.
tons, that OF Missouri, Tor instance,
and they have proved their worth
wherever tried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

Tho Democrats OF the senate finance
committee got through with the taritI
bill yesterday, allowed the Republican
members to know they were through
with it, and then shot it into the senate.
April . it will be brought up ior con
sideratiou. Then senators will express
themselves and there may be some en-.
tcrtainment.
Tho bill is far from becoming n law.
It cannot get through in 4 hurry, and
it may not get through at all. The
chances seem to be in favor OF the pass.
age OF some sort OF n tariff bill, but at
this time nothing can be known Ger.
tainIy on this point.
Senators themselves do not know, and
Democrats are no better informed than
Republicans. Extreme silver men
threaten to defeat all tariff legislation
ii the President vetoes the s~eiguiorare
bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
The Bill to Nuke Republicans.

.N1C YORK Sun (EoH-l
That is a comprehensive and true
enough title ior the vNricgated measure
known rs the Wilson bill.
Although not yet, thank heaven! n
law. it is already working. It's already
making Republicans OF Democrats By
the thousands, the tens OF thousands,
the hundreds OF thousands.
Wherever the people get 4 chance to
vote, the wonderful efficiency OF tho
proposed bill to make Republicans OF
Democrats, even in advance OF its en-
actmcnt, is demonstrated by actual re.
suits.
How do Democrats like the prospect?
Are they anxious to see the measure in
operation on iull tina and with full
horse power, incomG-tax attachment
and all, using the Democracy Of the
United States rs raw material, and turn
ing out Republicans by the million as n
finished product?
And all for the sake OF tariff REFORM"
meanin: by that phrase not any honest
and definite and consistent reform OF
the tariG according to any inicllisiblc
principle, but 4 vague and mandacious
Something, no matter what, which shall
enable cookoodom TO hail the compile
ton and contamination OF the great rn.
terprise begun by Grover Cleveland and
the mugwumps in 1857!
Who is the Democrat in the senate
that will stand up and tell the truth
about the Bill to Make Republicans?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

The school boy appeared at the
try school, and the teacher, as n pre-
liminary, had Il talk with him. "Well.
my little man." he said, pleasantly, "do
you know why you come TO SCHOOL,"
"Yes. sir" Tell me why" "'Cnuse
mother said l vas in her way all the
time ut home, and she didn't want the
bother OF me-" and the teacher sub
sided.-DstrOL Frdc Pres.
Commenting on the allenged lack oil
hospitality in England, Il Partisan says
that 4 Londoner whom he had been Il
PERTAINING and lionizing observed rs he
departed: Now, when you come to
London be sure you call on me-don't
forget-aud I'll recommend YOU to u
good hotel."-Ti-B Bits.
Editor-Your jokes arc pretty thin
lately; there isn't any meat in them ut
all. Humorist-This is Lent, YOU know,
and We are not supposed TO use meat rs
freely as at other time. Editor-u'm!
Then l think You had better give US
some fish storics.-Nsw York Pres.
Say. Jackson" said Parker to tie
caterer, that was 4 first class lobster, i
Ia Newburs you m US last night. l
wish you'd give me the receipt for it."
81 will when you've paid tho bill, sir"
said the caterer Narper's Ba:ar.
Prominent Citizen-The souate is de-
tcriorating. Ward Heelcr-Not at all!
Why, | remember when 1t only cost a
senator $4,000 to get his job, and now
he cant get it for less than SlOO, OOO.-
Puck.
Sam-"You don't mean to say that
brutaI.looiiug fellow is 4 public speak
err" Jack-"Yes, he's ono OF our lead
ing puEilists. "-DetrOit Free Pros.
Papa-"What are Georges pros
pects?" Mabel-"His uncle thinks oil
proposing to 4 rich widow."-Puck.
Senior Partner-"ShalI We go out and
take something" Juaior Partner
From whom?"-W Vogue.
"Pa, the thermometer has fallen"
Every much ~ About five ice,-its
broken."-HaN0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
Ghn GntdEI9&nrtr
WHEELING, MARCH I'll. 1891.
The Scandal OF the Bill.

The finance committee hands tho
tariff bill over to the senatc after six
weeksofincubation. In these six weeks
there has been persistent rigging OF the
stock market on information which
must have come from the men who
were doctoring the bill.
1t canDp: be said positively that these
senators were using their opportunity
TO make deals in the market, although
Senator Mcpherson. Of New Jersey, has
admitted that his brokers did buy sugar
trust shares Tor him, which shares he
ordered sold at a i loss.
There are other senators to be heard
from who have volunteered no explana-
ton. 1t is believed that some OF them
arc interested with the whisky trust,
which desires an increase in the in
ternal tex on its product.
From the time the subcommittee 90.
to work on the bill till now it has been
the subject OF scandal such as never be-
fore has been connected with the
making OF any tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
Turning Over n New Leaf:

Senator Blackburn's prominence at
Mr.. Moody's revival meetings in Wash
iugton and the understanding that he
has determined TO lead a religious life
have furnished the wits m opportunity
to say some things which they seem to
think will be read with pleasure.
II the Kentucky senator has resolved
on the course attributed to him he has
done n sensible thing not to be treated
lightly. Certainly the man who tries
to prepare himself for right living and
right dying is on the line o; his highest
duty to his God and his country, and
the mind that can try to make iuR Of
him is beneath contempt.
Ii all our public servants and all the
people were God-fearing ours would be
I very different country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
Making Republicans.

That bright Democratic newspaper
the New York Sun speaks OF the Viii
son tariff bill as "a bill 10 make Repub-
lIcans," and is free to admit that it is
doing its perfect work with startling
rapidity. How true this is everybody
may judge ior himself.
There is not 4 community however
small in which the change is not going
on. This, OF course, is very gratifying
to Republicans, and in the end will pay
the country handsomely, but the pres
ent cost is cutting heavily into the peo-
pies means OF subsistence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

l.
By virtue OF three deeds oitrust made bywilliam
Hamilton und L.oitic Hamilton. his vile. to mt
us trustee, the ilr't dated April. II. 1855, recorded
in the Office Of tho Clerk OF the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust
Book No. y. pEGe l.. the second dated Julv 4.
ISIS. recorded In sail clerks Office IN Decd Of
Trust Book No. q, pnGe lG9, the third dated
August 81, 1870. recorded IN said clerks onlce In
Deed Of Trust BouE No. 81. page .. | will sell NJ
the north iroGi door OF the COUr. IICUsc OF Ohio
County on
SATURDAY. THE 2iTH DAY OF MARCH. 1891,
commencing at 10 O'Clock n IN. the following
described property. that is to say: Part Of lots
numbered three and sixteen In Kline and Stl,
ielS TTnndYiew subdivision In the Firs. wn5i
OF he city Of Wheeling. Ohio County, West VIZ.
giniH, that Is TO say: so much of the lot No in
said subdivision rs lies within the following
boundaries. tO.wIt: beginning It tho south.
west corner Of said lot, running thence north.
wdrily with the west line thcrcO! ~ feet more
or less 10 the SoUihcTiy line Of the rOni as now
nsed; thence With the southerly aad westerly
lines VI the road Us o r'ed 70 where the same
iutcrsects with the south line OF said lot thence
with the said south line westerly 10 the place OF
beginning.
Also so much OF lot No. IL in scld subdivision
rs Hes south Of a llmc running pnrnilcl with the
south line of said lot. which II extended In Il
sIru.gbt line will iRlcrSccs the west line Di said
lot No. . where the southcfly line OF the road rs
Fowl used iuteTscCtS said we: line.
The title TO said pIDEerty Is bc!ierCh 10 be per.
feet, bu; selling rs trustee | Will cuaycy only
the title vested In NE by said deeds OF trust.
TEENS OF SALL:-OUc third and US nuc! more
rs the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash on the
day Of sale. the balance In two equal INSTALL.
mcnts At one ara two vcari, notes bearing inter.
est from the day Of sale 10 be given iOs the dc.
!crTed payments, the title 20 be retained until
payment has been made in full.
WI. ". COWDES. Trustee.
W, III. NAlL.l, Aucti0uCer falg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

Tho death OF Louis Kossuth takes
away one OF tho most impressive char
actors OF tho century. Deyoting all
that was in him to his country, no
failed because the conditions were
against tho liberatinr movement which
he led with intelligence, zeal and
courage.
Ko,suth was first Of all and to the
last a patriot. Both as 4 statesman and
soldie. ho took very high rank. AS an
orator he had few equals. All of these
talents no gave to Hungary, bu! with.
out avail.
On tho occasion OF his visit to this
country more than forty years ago no
was given an enthusiastic and affection
ate reception which expressed tho pop.
uIar sympathy with tho man aud the
cause he represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
SALE.

By virtue o! 4 deed o.! trus. made by Francis
l.. ThoncF 10 ms ns Trustee. dated JULY -. isSS.
recorded In she Office Of the CicrE nj tho County
Court Of Ohio county. West N!rSlnil. 10 Deed Of
Trust Book No. e. page ~, | will sell NJ the
moth front dOo: Of the Court House OF said
county, on
SATURDAY. THE SlSr DAY OF MARCH. 1901.
commencing At 10 O'Clock II m. the !ollowlu:
Gc,triEed pEopc-:y, that Is 10 say:
So much OF lot numbered one hundred and
tweat,. nine, situated on the cast side OF Maize;
Strrcl, Ia the Fifth waTiOl the Cts Of Wheeling,
Ohio G0UHir, Yves: Virginia. - fronts iweaty.tWn
feet and one Inch Oh Inc Snii ca, side o! said
Market street and extends back ]cas:wn-tiy 10
the nllcy called g.. aud bela: the n1Tihrriy one.
third mart OF said 10; nHr hundred and twenty.
nine. ;ogc,hc: with all the buildings OF Hpaur.
tcnanccs erected lhccrOiI or brIOngtag Thereto.
Also the sUuih three icet OF lot numbered one
hEndrcl aud thirty, in Chapiinc and EOir's al.
dItlon "a said Cts OF Wheeling. Ohio county
West Virginia. said piece Of g:Gund irlnts ihrcc
fee; on the east side o: Market street. between
Twcl;y.sccOrl md Twcnty.'hiIl streets md
running back OF equal width 10 ,ae eastern
boundary line Of said lot ~. being the same two
pieces OF property conveyed 10 said Frnncl, T.
ThOnor br ". V. lloge, trustee, b. deed dated
JIly -. Is%S
TEEus oFSALr:-Ogc.thlEj and NJ much more
Is the purchaser elects % paT In cash on the day
Of ta!e. tho balHuce Ia TWO equal lnsatlmen,Sat
INelye mud yweaIr.fOUr moltAS, notes hearlu.
iT'cre,I HON Eedgy o. SAFE % DC s.yen 70. thu
deferred payments
W. Il uA.Lta, ACc:.oGees. mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
or Light, Water Works aud Street Raj
wnys-Mr. Henderson on Record.

wnys-NIr. oTnndcrson on Record.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2O.-Scna-
tor Henderson has put himself on re-
cord as being in favor Of municipal
ownership OF street railways, lighting
and water works. Addressing tho an.
nual meeting of the Washington con.
grcgational club upon "The good citi-
zen in municipal atrIirs," the senator
advocated q change in tho present
system OF municipal government. 1t
was unfair that in so many casos NET
controlled the funds OF n municipality
who had no interests in its welfare and
prosperity. Private corporations, no
said, had no right to furnish light,
water, or transportation for municipal
purposes. II there was profit in con-
Quoting these enterprises the munich
palIty should condnc; them and reap
the benefits, and it is the duty OF good
citizens to sec that this vas brought
about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
Odd COuntcrfcitinr.

1t is believed by secret service men
that hall Il million bogus silver dollars
are in circulation, the work OF one
gang. The dollars are bogus because
they are not coined by the government,
but they contain as much silver rs the
government puts in its dollars and
yield a profit OF l~iity-one cents on each
coin.
Counterieiting has an odd look when
it comes in this 2uise, giving the same
intrinsic value rs the government gives.
The outsiders pocket the "scignioragc"
as the government does. Ii there were
a dollars worth OF silver in the silver
dollar there would be no prof: in this
operation anu it would not attrac, out.
siders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21
EIeumatIsm nnielkly Cured.

Three days is 4 very short timo in
which to cure q bad case OF rheumatism;
but it can be done, il tic proper treat
ment is adopted. rs will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, OF New
Brunswick, Ills: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when l bought i bottle OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. l am MI right to-day, and would
insist on every n who is afflicted with
tina: terrible disease 70 use Chamber
lain's Pain iialm and get veil ut once"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

HERE is a poser put by the New York
Worii: "How much money has Sir.
Richard Croker over earned by honest
work in his liietime2 Whose money is
it Mr. Croker is spending in fine
horses and travel while his accomplices
are on their way to the pcnitentiary?'
4 categorical answer to these two qucs-
tions would show the people of New
York how they have been robbed to
make their masters lat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

Rcdccmins the Democratic Pledge.
Assuming that the tariff Is 4 tax"
and that the consumer pays it, which is
Democratic doctrine, tho average per
capita OF this tax under the Mckinley
act is three dollars. Under the Wilson
bill rs it goes from the finance commit
tee 10 tho senate the average per capita
will bc fifty cents less. The difference
and as much more revenue as may be
required is to be made up BY the in
crease OF existing internal taxes aud tho
imposition OF now ones.
Its in this way that the Democratic
party carries out its pledge 10 reduce
taxation and relieve the people OF their
burdens. This is one OF the reasons
why the people will grasp the first Cd.
~por,unity to relieve the Democratic
party OF the responsibility OF power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

the past three months. nineteen were
loaded with timber, and are believed 10
be still drifting about.
A Chicago keeper has
had tho temority to suo a star boardur
for q ton.years' board bill.
4 New York man attempted suicide
By drinking carbolic acid because his
wife talks too much"
Tho following is the motto Of n load.
in. Boston daily: "With u mission and
without q muEzie."
Pneumatic tirOs have been put on
many baby carriages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-21

The RGirsai Gazette comments on the.
high speed OF electric railways and their
numerous Gsado crossings as menacinc
tho safety OF passengers. So far as
Wheeling has had experience with m
electric railway there is no point to
make nsains. the high speed,
There is always a point to make
against grade crossings. and Wheeling
has had some experience on this line.
1t is rather remarkable that tho acc;-
dAnts have not besp mosenumerous aad