davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Cant6 Canessa el Infelice de Her
'aHi. la Gil del Real unas peteneras
y la cancion La plaza de toros.
Be cruzaron varios brfndis, des
Pues del almuerzo una orquesta TOGO
algunas danzas en- los salones del
Hotel
Asl termin6 aquella fiesta que tan
grato recuerdo hAbr& deiado en- Ell
amino del sefior Canessa. hombre ee-
neroso y de sentimientos delicados.
que Sabe comprcnder cuanto vslen
las manifestations de un pueblo que
siente, como el nuestro, tantos anne
los de grandeza.
-
Por Ia tarde la Capital entera Sc
dirigio al Carrousell. fiesta que tan.
oien resulto magnf6ea y que Sc pro,
longo hasta las cinco media, SIP
que nadie Sc cansara de YER tanta>
oonitas ginetas y tantos pollos AFRO
gantes adiestrados va en- la equita
,ion. Como 10 han hecho muy bi.n
7 como el objeto de Ia fiesta es carl
:ativo. creo que deber8 repetirs~
esPectaculo, pues no cabe duda que
ltraera siempre Ia atencion y Ia con
sobre todo 81 fuere possible
'ariar algo algunas suertes s hguras,
;on objeto de que la novedad man.
enga el interSs.
Fl Ayuntamiento nos did an es-
'ectaculo de fuegos artifciales. que,
rancamente, sentf que no resultaran
nejores que los de la Junta del Cen
enario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Aver f&llecio esta ciu1sd Ia aprAcian ole
etn "a doha Loren8a Santn~' h-rrns nA y. (
tica de- u-srro amgn Mr T-"rioto !e La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
NOTICIAS
" Manati, Febrero 13.
Observation-Disclosures.

RepresentarAn comitS local en- Ia asam blea
los sehores Quintero, Ramfre1, ValdSs y
Escudero.- CorresponsaI.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

hongrsis, vice e-c6nsul de Francia On ssta
ciudad.
Hoy. las cinco de la tarde, tendra luesr
l. canduec6n del cadaver Ia Metropolis.
Euvisnos Ia famila Lahongrais Ia mas
sentida espresi6o de- nuestra condolensia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13
UN sUCEsO CURIOsO

Despuss do unos amorss
de mes y medic,
iban & desposarse
Pillar y Pedro.
Ira el novio muy truehA,
y era IL novia
muy ligers de casoos
y muy graoiosa.
A la iglesia del Carmen
van satisfechoA,
J al llegar & 10 misms
puerta del temple,
entire 81 novio y la novis
fque eetrenan traias)
Sc colooan tres chulaa
despampa*astes.
Son la Chata, la Sesis
y la Poitos,
que 10 eogen { Pedro
desprevenido,
y una ie llama infame,
pillo y granuja,
y otra "mal padre, y otra.
(detente, plumal.
Y es que con todss Pedro
tuvo amorfoe,
? 81 imprevista boda
les ha ofendido.
Contra sl novio arrematen
como tres furias;
sl eso4ndalo se oys
desde Sanl1oar;
el padrino Sc alarma,
vocea el clero,
&c alborotan los Eeles
que hay en- el temple;
s la msdrina entonces
le ds an vahido,
y ne desploma eneima
de an monaguills,
Medic looa la novia
con Ia sorpresa,
quiere escapar del temple
por otra pusrta.
y Ia sigue Perico
lleno de espanto
y lleno de chichonss
y de arahaxos:
pero al salir del Carmen
SO encuentran con que
Ia ssperan 6 Ia novia
tres chulapones.
con el Roaso, oil PampHssa
y ell CbaraHlIo,
que con Pillar tuvieron
no se que lfos,
= al saber que SO casa
van despachadoA
{ romperls tres muelaa
de IN puf1etazo.
Sc interpore Perieo.
Pillar escapa,
"a Perico los ehulos
rompen Ell alma.
! De SECURE en Ell santo
temple del Carmen
nunca Sc han visto juntos
mas eords~aIes
Como final y postrs
de Ia refriega.
cada cual por su lado
tom6 eolets,
y anduvieron efrantes
Pillar y Pedro,
desorientados Afnbos
y Amhos solteros.
Psro, segdn pareee,
ya 80 han casado.
Ella sL Gavalesrnero
? 81 en- Chicago.)
J. PeTea zstasea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Entire fen6menos:
Una nujer con barbas, eassda eoa un
homore toea, da luz IN prseioso ado
perfeetaments eonformado.
Al yer al rscien naoido, exolAnnan al uaf-
sono los padres:
-lQue desgracia para la famillai
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Ponce, Eaeeo 30 De 1924
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Es verdaderaaente escandaloso 10 que
ssta pasando aquf con Ia moneda.
Dsspues de haber acordado ell eornsrs;o
recioir los pesos nuevos ochents centa-
vos, ahora Sc MEGA tonarlos ning6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Fl mondo antlguo, eual nuevo F9nix, sur
ge de- aus ruinas.
Tn arqu~ologo italiano ACADIA de descubrir
IN Crets. ocho millas de distancia de He.
raci'6n. los restoa de una antigua ciudad,
an cree sea NADIA menos que Ia faposa
AI"'lonia do que nos hablan Ptolomeo Y
Pnnlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

81 el alma an eristal tuvisra
toomo cierto Dios qusria }
menos traiciones hubisrA,
pues eada cual temerfa
que sa infauia SO supisra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-13

Sc "a recibido Ga la Capital an csbleera
ma de Madrid snunciAndo Ia concession de
'"s dereohos de iubilaoi6n para los profeso-
reg de instruction pdblica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18
Urnnssaons o. KHGLE1's Ans1

--.~-~.m1ra - R0nHYsn ARMZ.
= - -
...,...ou 80 - - NJ laoines
- 49, -. -. -. ,inr tAroueh
B. - s.lz = - a a
Ioss - Asas
- SolloWss
ssEvWy AaY that q Dan lolious tnas
army ~ Iosso Esnpees loe Il uithous ensro
bsine any pnxt3enlar Esason oehse toan the
whole thing eenstnuss 70 dawn upon hAm
= : piecs of nonnnentaI folly.
sIhn army - 400 getting DOM g 3
pusely hasins0 baGI9 We do nos lnten9
g senevs, nor - - intsnd - uofk. ana
- . noe inssaa . walk unises ~ can
- h11p Il Or advance agent! ere eooue
t1enty-Sour hcars ahsad Il - III tno e1ne.
making arranGo0ealo tof the necoeexy
sappti6e 90 - oo0txtootaon Plan, when
suppaio oAan pEotoce - nom g.
Gliding wheaAoT q not Ne enall
work a. De1svo. Our advances aee90
aro ereuin9 nose and moro hnsinesehke
II shsir neenedA They begin g ievy
thoax cuntxieatfooe with some show q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

r. l. Mead, Of Tacoma. has been down
In Chehais county and reports measuring
an acre in which were fourteen FIR trees.
the smallest one Of which Was ak feet in
diameter and the largest ten teet. The
average distance 10 the first limbs il $50
feet. One tree which was lying down is
$50 feet long and us feet TO the first limb
West Coast Lumberman-
The Gov. Ames. from Puget sound. ID
on the way TO London with q cargo Of
Washington ar. which 10 already sold.
This highly meritorious timber 10 slowly
making Roadway In the markets Of Eu-
rope. but its progress into circulation il
not expected 10 b. - rapid - Was the casa
With pitch pine nom the Gulf OF Florida,
she conditions Of freight being 20 differ
ent, and this viii b the great obstacle 10
its development In the markets Of Europs
until some means OF cheaper transport ara
devised The wood 10 splendid in every
way, but 1900 mica by sea Is long way
TO bring it-7sssesr Trades Journal, Low
dan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18
ZEE GLOWING or ! soUl-

Rear ~ this parable. A man
Did plant garden. Vine end oRoo
Alike. In course Of time, began
To pu1 forth fair anu pleasantly.
The fains Of heaven, the persuadiug sun
Came down elike on each aud every eoA
Yet SONS trees wiiful grew, and some
Strong vines grew Gatty In the sun,
Win gaudy leaves, thas even come
To nsughk Aud yea, each Haunting one
Did doufish on tFiumphantiy and glow
Lake sunses cloodA Ia ell their meving show.
But loi the harvest found them not,
The soul had perishsd from them. Mould
And mnck and leaf lay there 20 rot,
Aud fufntshed neurtshmsnt untold
TO patient tree and lowly creeping vine
That grew - grew the ffusbandman' 3 dpeigu.
Hear then this lesson; hear and heed
say that chat shali perish: cay
Mans soul l. like unto . seed
To grow into the Judgment Day.
u grosa and grows II he will have it Rrov:
IL periohss II he must have 10 90
--ysdqutn M5lter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

II sehesa yssr jsss dsssd = IL etaAs
unissk11y - - - = shich - inset-
tut1ea has nads masksd Dso9rss4 The
uambss ~ yuptls enrolled ~ bssa oEestsr
shan err bs1oss. and nueh No. - Aons
- sievase ths standard Il - colleU and
70 piaeo 4 more nsasiy - . lsvsi with
similar instEsutions shroughsus IL eoun-
Try.
The ssslsfactory psogssss made b due =
Prsstdsut Catch snd ~ nanbass of his
sasnest and sfscient faculty no Les than
% she membsrs Of the board Of regsnts.
The Isstss hsss given much time and
shooeht - the inssisution, and thsir wise
conduct u IT. affairs has had uasksd
ozEoek
With the nsw buildings which ass soon
70 ~ sFssesd and the largely increased
funds which VIII sfs long b - the dis
posai a. the institution, there II every res
son = hops thai The Univsrsity Of wash
ington viii hscoms . sources Of pride. not
only 70 ~ alumni and it, frisnds. but 70
every intsliIesnt eitissn a. the stats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

A desperate light between anarchists
and police took place ~ Roubsix. France.
Thursday morning. Several anarchists
we're injured, and sax we're arrested.
III the bill for the stabtish meut Of
the Church of England in Walss becomes
. lav the clergy will be instructed 10 take
up spscial collections for the preservation
81 the church.
About Loo cab drivers Of London went
on strike Wednesday - Q protest arainst
the sxorbitart charges for cab hire In.
sisted on by the owners Of cabs. Eighty
Of the cab osnsss have already conceded
70 the terms Of the men.
These rselatss will b. created cardinals
today: Mgr. satachay Psrvas, archbishop
Of Valencia. Spain; Mgr. fsrrars, arch
bsshop Of Milan: Mgr. Lsomapa' arch.
bishop Of Bologna; Msr. Maria arch
bishop Of Fsrrars; Mgr. zsgn&. asssssor Of
The holy ONCE and cousin Of the pope. and
Father Sseinhnbss. . German Jesuit
Six PEASANTS living near ostsoeoi,ki.
Russia. recently engaged In uhosesaIe
thefts Of wood from the forest OF peskov.
selling IL and bribinR the keepers Of the
forest With part Of the proceedaL One
keeper. named 6oworog, Informed upon
the thseves. vhersupon sAsy seized aud
hound him and subjected hun 70 she u,oas
horrible torture. tearing oas his tongue.
piercing his eyes with pins until his eye
balls we're pulp. tearing on hin 6nTsr and
toe nails. and finally tramrline upon his
body untit he Vas dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

EUsExx. Or, Nay lL-The general -
ssmbty Of the Cumberland Prsshytsrian
church opened in this city today. Rsv. r.
r Earl. D. D.. Of Arkansaa Was elected
modsrstoe. Meridian, Nias., vas chosen
~ the place Tor holding the next general
assembly. This morning after the oman.
Dr.. FuFReson. Of Illinois, delivered . 80.
mon. taking a. his text, "Because the
kings business requires hasts."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

I'VE do not know Of any grsetse obstacle
to Southern progfsss." says the Charles
ton Ness. Dem. ''than the very loose and
sIack-swistsd views held By the Southern
senators at representatives ~ Washington
City upon the economic questions Of the
day. II there be any exploded theory Of
finance. any wild and evolutionary idea
of taxation. any discrsditsd scheme 10 in
crease the per capita circulation and OK
tend the blessings Of patsrnaiism, strong
Southern support may b expected for Il. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

Ths senate eommissss on ssrrisofies has
authorised the reporting Of the bill for the
sdnsission OF Utah, With an amendnenf
hxlng the dats for the election Of dslsrsses
"a shs constitutional convention q ness
~ nsss 1oo1Ay n March, lsoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

The ssadttien - ~ uhsne ssop - COM
parsd Viii - sosrsspon1ang tfne IN 1eee
h SL4 ~ cssk aoninss 81 ~ ssnt last
ysar. The govsenmsnt figures would In
diesas : crop of.uintR wheat smeunting
70 20 o00.ooo bushels. r. the conditions
prsvailing q IL fsst q Tie month sheuid
continue until the crop y harvested. Al
the best this yisld = not Hksiy - - In
creased and over isNooo0oo baahsls 81
spring wheat ON hardly b sxpsctsd. %
thst shsss = litals q - peospsss thss the
tosat wheat crop Of The country viii a.
esd 00,0o0, 900 bushslA These ngurss Of
yield appear small whsn placed alsSgsids
Of si1 oo0.ooo bushels II lao1 - 81. 90 900
boohols iu laoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

!. L Turner. Cashier Of the above named hank.
DO sOlemniy swear that the above statcmenf T.
true 70 the best OF my knowledge and hosiel
l. TURNER, Cashier
day of Aay. 1894 INV BEAN
tSsALl Notary Public In and for the state
OF Washington, residing q Seattle
Co111cr--Attest:
! s1 i SSso SSsssssiss;krs. Director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

The last Popuiiss legislature n Kansas
enacted the rsmarkabls dsorss thai nobody
could ssipuiate - pay dsbs IN gold Il he
wanted "a. and nobody Who he'd . ssip-
ulatsd could b compelled 70 % pay. Ac-
eordingiy the stats hank commissionsr has
ordsrsd the stats and private hanks 70
csase the practics Of signing notes payable
70 New York banks In gold This idiotic
attempt 70 intsrfsrs with the ftssdom and
the obligations Of contrast will not trouble
any intsilissnt banker In Kansas. Tor be
knows that under the Federal constitution
such an attempt q interference can not
stand Tor moment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18
HINTS FOR TIE SUMNER


m ssa lssD esol
Do net - sxsaes1
xx.etssa ! sssa-esse szsrs1sn. in3usissa
Kssp - No. - VII s1zsslsAsa "a
loalthy.
n - "a lhsoe hsavy ioeds. bue tAoss 80
v1lf noorlsh ~ ~ evsghea9
Dss,r - uazips fruias = CDR unvasasssns
1aoA
Kssp youzuslf eisan. hssp ysus 49, slsaas
"a hve q ssean nsieAhoeAss4
fysa - hsaAsd. e nj sspoft 70 icy kinsss
~ 49, : lials DuRs nedisinal uhfsEey IN led
WnaaR.
Rsnsmbse that thess = bnt O. puro model
nai vhiaksy u - nasksk - shas = Du6ys
russ Nals, ana list = ~ ely kind thas en-
saasay - asDsnAe1 uYsa during hos usakhae
h nay - tAas seme Dsepie. pnsihiy -Four
1ruauiss = gressr. viii til ron thas shses azs
esAss vhisksys sjnss = God" II you ase
viss ron win ms - deceived but tnstst upon
hsvins that which = pussak hsss. and csrsain
- 1eyeu go
II you 1ua1aw tAsn enanoa eeaee su8gss-
taeas shGro = 10 rsasoa uhy ye1 srs 10
tAsougA - snnnaR. frss fron ooa4A suunsr
esnplaanh sn1 ~ ~ enaAgs which surround
q during this trying time 81 ne ysaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

The suprsms ooars q 6eafh Carolina has
fnaily decided that y = illegal - asii In
toxicasiDs liquor II South Carolina Since
the dispenssry Law Vas nullifsd thsrs has
bssn great confusion upon the legal statua
OF the liquor question h the stats. and
sach locality he's handlsd u about - II
ptsassd. In the sitiss and most At the
lafss towns no restrictions have bssn
placed On the sals u liquors., II othss
places public ssniiansnt has kept such salss
under the ban, and stu other towns and
cities have issued licsnsss on their own 90
count. Now the supreme court decides
that only the dispsnsary ieaturss Of the
resent Nv wszs declared institutional.
lsaving IT, prohibitioa sections in foreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

pEPoRr or THE CONDITION or THE
% washington, q tie olsss Of busIlan Nag I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

sE11ILE. 1RsDA1. Nl1 "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

DEP0Rr OF THE CONDITION or THE
n Ruoeou National Bank. at Seattle. In tho s1ass
Of WsSAington. at IN eloes q busiAsn Nay =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-18

A eosfespondsnt Who thinks that the
poliSs Department has bssn uniustly crit
icissd y The PosF-IsrsLL1oEscx n, writss
a. follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Newspaper misprints arc often
amusing. Ono Of tho funniest | have
lately seen il tho reference 10 "Mr
Hanson. lazy vicar and solo tenor, ST.
PauPs Cathedral" That printer had
obviously never heard Of 4 clay" vicar.
London Figaro.
There is no genius in life like the
genius OF energy and Nctivity.-D. G..
.MRchc.
-Icachcr lin physiology lcssonl-
Tho next process in digestion is called
chymiiicH;ion. During this the food is
turned around and around in the
stomach. Tommy Traddlcs-plcasc, sir!
Is that what they call the dance du
ycntre?-Liic.
Tell mo with whom thou art found,
and l will toll thee who thou art
GOahe.
-Bcssio-Does your minister always
embrace you so oEusivcIy? Kitty
Yes; he thinks Pm in tho infant class
yet. It's worry annoying, but hos so old.
II It were younger man it would be
diiercnt.-Brooklw Life.
Tho apprenticeship is just as
easy to lovea girl with money rs 10
love one without it" The Ieiress-
But it isn't SO easy to get her."-Tid-
Bih.
Tho more honesty q man has the less
he affects the airs OF saint.-Larater.
Barbara-EIow do you know Lii is
engaScd2 She hasn't ring. Belinda
No. but she absont-mindcdly designs
monograms OF her initials all the time.
And that means household linens
Washington Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Prince Ferdinand Galatro Colonna is
said TO be in hard luck. He has been
expelled from the clubs of Paris for
non.payment OF gambling debts. His
dissipation during recent years have
left their mark oil his face, and he is 10
longer in looks the handsome young
nobleman who knelt at the altar with
Eva Bryant Mackay and received the
blessing from N. di Rendon, the papal
nunCio.
Governor Lewelling says he secs a
way to get rid OF Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease,
but will not mention tho how. lie is
suspected OF an intention to appoint
Mrs. Leases husband to something that
will take him away from home and
thus compel Mrs. Lease to take her turn
in minding the house.
The sultan OF Turkey has issued an
imperial decree commanding that three
copies OF every book and pamphlet that
has been printed in any language, in
any part OF his dominion, from the time
he ascended the throne up to the pres
ent time must be sent to the imperial
palace at once.
Surgeon General ]. Mills Brown, Pay
Director ]. Adams Smith, and Assistant
Engineer W. II. Badlam are believed to
be the only officers now alive who were
on the kearsargc at the time she sunk
the Alabama. Mr.. Badlam is at present
deputy collector at Boston.
Mr.. Gladstone is devoting his spare
time, which no has from his duty of
managing the affairs OF the British en-
pire, TO IN enthusiastic study OF the
Basque languages, the dialect OF the
strange people who inhabit the slopes
OF the Pyronocs.
rroi. Benjamin Harrison is about to
begin his lectures on international law
at the Stanford University in California.
1t will be handy for him to point to this
governments dealings with Hawaii as
an awful example.
William Smith, of Concord, y. H.;
boatswain on the Kearaarge during the
war, and who claims to have iirod tho
shot that sunk the Alabama. has several
interesting relics OF tho old ship that
was wrecked the other day.
Alphonso, the little king OF Spain, nj.
though but child. has bachelor apart
meuts set for his own use in tho palace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
FROM STATE PRESS saNcruMs.

Tho Wheeling Register Gloats over
every item OF q mill or factory rcsum
ing work, even though only in part, US
an evidence OF great prosperity. But it
fails TO note that they are resuming ut
reduced wages, and that labor Is no.
where us well paid as previous to tho
Democratic vic:oryof lS92.-PqrkrsJurg
State Journal.
The penitentiary authorities want to
so little slow in hiring convicts to con-
tractors from Ohio, or any other state.
Ii was only recently that great and
important lesson was taught a few Of
the states located further south that it
was an unwise course to pursue,-Fdir-
mont Free Press.
The ITtt:tl Democrat says there is no
opposition in Netzel county to Pendle-
ton. We are not very well acquainted
with political matters over there, but
We will venture guess that the opposi.
ton is there whether admitted BY Mr..
Pendlcton's friends or not.-Iylcr COun-
~ Star.
Mr.. Kccnc, tho actor, wants q grand
iGkkluIiIb LiiChSIO III W ASH
ington under patronage OF the govern
ment What's the matter with tho
grand national Democratic circus now
giving daily performances down there
-PhdiDpi Republican.
One thing can be said in favor OF the
present administrations is no re-
spccter of persons. 1t first wrecked tho
fortunes OF the rich. Now it is dealing
with the poor, and is fast getting them
10 the point OF starva.ion.-Fdirmont
Vest HirJiHiaH.
1t will be a relief during the next
campaign not to hear tho old "io'ce"
bill scarecrow rauted up and down this
country. Wonder what our Democrat
ic friends will take NJ now to irighten
the unthinkins voters.-IloryQn !Meggcn-
ger.
Don't be afraid OF that income tax.
You are not liable 10 have any income
to pay tax on if the Wilson bill passes
the senatc.-Eli:Gbch Times.
As tho prospects for tho passage OF
the Wilson bill brichtens, wheat goes
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
TIE country would like to see Gov
ernor Mckinley in the next house. The
country believes in that man.
Tho Wool Market Barometer.

Boston wool sales for last week were
l,4S5, 200 poupds against 3,S05, 900 for the
corresponding week OF last year. A
falling Off OF more than two and quar-
ter million pounds, n decline of
moro than sixty per cent, ia an enor-
nous shrinkaGe.
The market is taking wooden manu-.
features from hand to mouth, manufac.
turcrs are taking wool in the same way.
Not even low prices tempt beyond this.
Ii wool ia to como in free OF duty, and ii
manufactures OF wool arc to come in at
greatly reduced duties, nobody desires
to be stocked with purchases made un-
der the present law. Another very
strong factor is. that tho purchasing
power Of consumers. has been impaired
by tho promise OF general shaking up
in the tariff schedules.
1t will take tho Democratic party n
long time to pay to the consumcra Of
this country at.which it has already
taken from them, and tho taking has
only fairly begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
rhn GrnntrsL nr Nnmsrnlhnrors.


With an income Of $4,000 and n
guaranty war fund OF $j3j, 900, tho Chi.
Cago Inter c'dnidConvinccd that tho AS.
RociatCd Press is in pretty good cOndi-
ton 10 take caro- OF itself.
Tho iNct is that tho world has never
before seen such u newa.Sa gathering or
gani2atiop ms this represents. Tho
world is its pariah. 1t coverJ not only
the homo field but all liclds. No lNud ia
too remote to DO included in its system.
its service is as prompt as it is comrre.
honsivc. For all practical purposes
every Associated Press newspaper is on
every telegraph line
This great association for gathering
news is organized for tho benefit Of its
members. 1t Ia q monoy.making con.
Germ only US tho prompt delivery OF tho
news OF tho day Is tho vital feature OF n
modern newspaper and puts it on the
road to success. As corporation the
Associated Press aims at nothing moro
Tor itself than to pay its expenses, and
il it faiIin this there is the guaranty
fund to draw on aud moro OF the same
back Of that.
Other nowsgathcrinc agencies are
conducted to make money, but this is
distinctly not the aim OF the Associated
Press; and this is ono OF tho oxplana-
tons OF the vast superiority OF tho CO..
operative newsSathorins association.