davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Hdmpthire RcVicu, Jan. rs.
In our last issue We published an
article from the Cumberland Times 70.
garding the promotion OF Mr.. ]. ]. llct-
eel to the position OF superintendent OF
all tanneries belonging TO tho United
States Leather Company south OF Penn
sylvanin. Since tho appointment OF
Mr.. Hotel to this position Mr.. T. G.
Pownall, Of this place, has been APP
pointed assistant superintendent OF the
territory and tannorios mentioned. 1t
is q very responsible and lucrative posi-
ton and is deserved reward to pluck,
cnorgy and perseverance. Ho will make
q faithful and efficient officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Special Dig5qlell 3 he IatcllfQa.cssl

sTEuBEsvtLLp, Jan. 28.--0n evidence
secured by Pittsburgh detectives fifteen
Of the keepers OF disreputable houses in
this city were arrested by constables
last night. and taken before Justices
Trainer and Zimmerman and bound
over to court. Tho county officials and
local rclorm association arc backin. the
movement. Tho raid caused consider.
able excitement, as there people have
been allowed to ply their trade entirely
unmolested for two years by tho
municipal authorities. The keepers OF
these houses had gotten wind Of tho
raid and fed the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Says the Democratic New York San,
A vote for the Wilson bill is u vote to
disturb business and to dishonOr the
Democratic party" II the Sun had
said, to disturb business further, it
would have been exactly right.
The Wilson bill has proved itself a
great disturbor of the peace and pros
pesity OF this country. There is not a
man or woman in the country who
does not know this to be true, although
some are slow to admit it and others
are quick to deny it.
II tho Wilson bill were out Of the way
the country would begin at once to pick
itself up and the old.timo industrial
prosperity would como again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Consul DoIaplainc remarks that
though there Ia worry littlo difference.
between the nail market quotations Of
tho United States and Germany, tho
freight rates from Germany to De-
marara aro almost double those asked
by shippOrs from American ports"
American shipments having to stand
much rail transportation would soon
lose tho comparative advantage in
ocean irieGhlsi but Wheeling nails
could so all tho way by water
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
IS NOT a CANDIDATE

Ex. Collector white Does Not Aspire to the
Congregational Nomination.
To he Editor Of he Iaisai1eHesr.
SrR:-Will you please say for mo that
I am not a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress in this (thc
Fourth) district, mover intimatcd such
n thing TO any ono and under no cir.
cumstances or conditions will be. Fur
thermore, tho nomination from tho Re.
publican party, believe, belongs TO the
lower end Of the district this time.
Yours,
A. i. WHITE.
PdrltrsJug, w. Va, Jan. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Il an address before the Yale alumni
Justice Brewer, OF tho supreme court OF
the United States, said that this is n
Christian nation through "the hopes
and purposes and faith Of the people
who have wrought from Plymouth
Rock to the Sandwich Islands," From
which it is clear that this eminent iurist
does not side with President Cleveland
on the Hawaiian question. Very few
wise and patriotic Americans do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
Awheclins Mans Eye For Nails.

~ WhcolinG Mans Eye For Nails.
Tho latest consular publication issued
blythe state department gives valuable
suggestions on packing goods for ex.
port, in which Amoricans have very
much to learn. Ono OF tho most intor-
estinc Of these reports ia by Louis S.
SDclaplainc; IT,, Of this city, consul at
sDeniarara, British Guiana, from which
$piace he il now homoward bound.
/ q The attention OF Wheeling man
would naturally DO attracted to nails
Mr.. Dclaplaine says that cut nails and
wire nails uaed in British Guiana come
from Germany, "and for no other ap-
parent reason than that there has been
mo effort made to extend our salcsia this
branch Of the American iron Industry
II It3wopld seem that American nails
might mako some Roadway there, for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

tho troops 10 preserve order. Tho
sorgcantat.arms shoulders his ponder.
Gus aud ridiculous mace, aud that
Eottles- tho business. Perhaps tho
French chamber Of deputies Is not
armed with mace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

Mn CoRnrtT's reception in Now York
was ono that tho President Of the
United States might envy. But Mr..
COrbctt never hauled down tho Amer
icnn far.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

English shoddy vs.. American. Cloth
In all tariff discussions n great deal
is said on the f.oe trade side in praise
OF British manufactures aud in con-
tempt OF our own. The American free
trader delights to talk about American
shoddy, OF which he iR quito sure all tho
clothing for all the wage-earncrs OF the
United States is made, and lie knows
that it is SO different in England.
Vice Consult. P. Pellet Barranquilla,
Columbia, thus writes to the state depart
mont: "The importation OF American
dry goods is very limited. The quality
is too good and the texture too heavy.
Manchester 'shoddy' can BIO sold
much cheaper"
Manchester is in England. Tho
Manchester school" knows thing or
two in the line OF its business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

PRoF. Wilson advised tho house that
our American coalwou!d 60 into Can.
ada duty free as soon us Canadian coal
should be admitted to this country on
those terms, Canada having u law max
ing this provision for reciprocity. Mr..
Aldorson shows Prof. Wilson that ho is
wrong, the Canadian Law referred to
having been repealed. This is awkward,
especially for the Register, but that ad-
vocate of FREQ trade will continue to ad-
vocatc free coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

READ tho INrELLlGEScER,s Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

TnE ways and means committee is
having things its own way now, but
perhaps some fur will Fly when the in
come tax comes before tho house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

"a BRookE County FARMER" writes to
tho lSrELLlGrScEE that 4 Democratic
friend insists that "since tho Mckinley
tariff went into operation England haa
refused to buy SO much of our wheat as
before" In 1855 the United Kingdom
took from us a fourth OF all the wheat it
bought, in1S92 alittlo more than half.
In 1892 tho Mckinley act was in lnc
working order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

A DEMOCRATIC leader Of the Randall
type might do some business Mt this
stage of the proceedings. There arc no
Randalls left in the Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
GIhe GnteIIi1gerlrfr.
wnIsELlNo. JANUAnY 20, 1901.


Tho ISrELuoExcER will receive and
acknowledge publicly any subscriptions
that may DO sent in for tho relief Of the
destitute Of Wheeling and hand tho
same over to tho citizens relief COM
mlttec. Tho following have already
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
ON CRUTGHES2 weeks
Limb Raw us Beef and Red rs Beet,
Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter
rible. Not 5 Hours Sleep in 3
Days. Makes One Appllca-
ton Of Cuticura and In
5 Minutes is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case. 5

:. About two years ago was confined In nv
room with breaking out on nv lca which ny
Inysielan pronounced Eczema. Ebout SthrrSs
Nc, neeks ago tho same disease broke out again IN
lne same leg, and my physician has been St,nnJ-
thg mo regularly, calling from once To t,rIco
SrInS inc s, sores all tho time getting worsc.
!fleh9 called to see me, and broprh, ohont
ono half telspOonful Of CuTIcURA. adv;sinn.
nie 70 Try u, telling Of himself, brothers on5
Iaotner having been cured BY Il, Il Tnnid
not W IT ut first. although | had bcen nu
cfutchcs Tor over two weeks, and M ono tIr,o "
counted between twenty-five and thirty s,,nr,,I
ntins sores, and Ind not silent morn iibsnr az
nouns N three nights. Monday mornEn% nhnn NV
dour O'Clock the pain, burning and itclln% Sos
ZINC I'M 80 severe that determined to inv S,rT,
~, thlnking that II 1t did no good Il cnn,i
~. mut MAKE my leg much worse, for Il was ,s ~,
~ pieGe Of beef and rs rcd as n bert 90
Tp IIn INC GCTcURA, and in five minutes after
"a aaiu down was asleep. Next day Scnt aTd I
Ioc 1o2 OF CUTICURA, and I'll nlctlSe INV i,onon.
o,,'I would not take 500 today for Il ia
S C,sli! NOT get another. comIncfcci ,vI,t.
~. NuIIiCCHA Monday morning about fonT o,cion,ss
Sn t9Ily CrueSday my leg IS ncarvwClS Dns
WI tahdlng had not walked SfSn ,rI,hnn.
~, NY SEuicheS IN two weeks. 0Iygrattide ~ I'M
1 f1ISn5 VINO INST compounded ErTTctynH Ia az n SS
4Eounu. 2layiGod bless him, /. 80 - t to--
7. T. FRAZIER, South Boston. ", \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

The wool schedule has been changed
again, SO that free wool will go into
operation August l and the new duties
on woolcns December l. The senate
may get in some changes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

$40 oIId.win,cr Excursion v!aD. y o. $40
10 Washington, D. G., and Baltimore.
Nd, Thursday, February $, 1894. Round
trip from Wheeling $40. Tickets good
returning until tho 18th. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the 5:S5 p.
m. train. Trains leave Whceli1s at
1:40 and sos q. M, and lbs and 5:35 p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator in
youth and you will enjoy green old
age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

ArTEn tho Jacksonville experience no
English bull dog should have tried to
whip an American ca:amount, and a
fine Yves. Virginia specimen at that.
In the contest Of ideas at. Huntington
the defender OF the flec did up his an
taSonis.in Two short rounds, shorter by
ono than tho Corbett-Mitchcll affair.
It's no use, and they may as well stop
trying. This is great country.
THERE have been lively times in the
American house Of Representatives, bu.
1t has never been necessary TO call in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

BISMARCK seems TO be first in the
hearts of his countrymen. William
may well think on this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

TuE great German and English doc.
tors will boz tho Sherman House,
Bridgeport. Ohio, three days in each
month for one year, commencing Janu.
ary 2I,y9S and 90. Call and SEQ them.
Take the ladies' entrance 10 parlor.
Look orthe!r advertisement in another
column ofthis paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
.C'UTlCURA WORKS WONDEjR I;

t o .t biIaskhtaasi rcd, rough, ciiapped npd
w! ony ska cured By CUrIcuRs SoiIp. - 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29
aMUSEME NTs.

Admission, 80 and 75c. Reserved ceals 81 on
sehtS on sale at C. A. Houses music storc, sale 10
commence Tuesday. January TO- jnIG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-29

S5 READ tho 1SrELliGgSceR's Special Art
Portfolio oEer on PAGE three day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
Letters to the Editor.
'sUPERsEDING THE OLD LEADERS,

To the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT:
1t is with some surprise that read in
an official communication to the Y. P. G.
U. the following words:
"Now, if true to the primary purpose
of the Y. P. G. u, this movement means
great things for our Church-new and
healthy blood in its veins. 1t means
trained men and women to supersede the
old leaders and to take the places of the
faithful who shall have laid down their
work. 1t means the retirement of inef-
ficient and poorly equipped leaders, and
the pushing to the front of our Grants,
Shermans. Sheridans."
Courtesy to the writer of the report
from which quote compels me to as
sumo that he knows the meaning of Ian
guage, and means just with he says.
Did believe that he truly represents
the spirit of the Y. P. G. u, l would
offer no comment, but unless l have
greatly misunderstood the aim and pur-
pose of the young people of the Univer-
salist Church, their commendable aspi-
rations to be useful in the present and
leaders in the early future are in no wise
at variance with respect for and appreci-
alton of the work of the past. The spirit
of the young people of the Universalist
Church is not that of faction, and they
owe it to themselves to protest against
being placed in that seeming attitude by
any senior who, from whatever cause,
has become dissatisfied with his associ
ates.
l know something of the spirit and
temper of the men and women who have
long been on duty. know that they do
not crave a continuance of labors and
responsibilities, but seek relief through
the cooperation and full participation
of their juniors. But they will not ad-
NIT that the prosperity of our church is
dependent upon revolution. or that the
opinions of any one man, however hon
estly entertained, are worthy to be COM
pared with the deliberate conclusions of
the entire body of the Universalist
Church. That organization, through
the will of its entire constituency, every
member, old and young, holding equal
right and power to act. is abundantly
able to amend its own plans, elect its
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
SUMMIT STATION.

Bro l. N. Milburn, of Summit Station,
writes: "Our Young Peoples Christian
Union is in good spirits. We had largely
attended and good meetings the last two
Sunday evenings. October7 we held
our meeting in the old Methodist church,
just before the Methodists held their SER
vices. One of their preachers was pres
ent and he gave us good 'send off, in
his sermon. One of their lay members
made good address in our meeting Rev.
Mrs. Danforth was we'll liked during
her visit here. She organized small
Alliance, with Mrs. Milburn as Presi-
dent"
Summit Station is about midway be-
tween our churches at Reynoldsburg,
and if our friends at the three places
would be persuaded to unite, they could
have the advantage of resident pastor
and enjoy more frequent services. than
by continuing the old policy of working
separately. A resident pastor could also
develop other points conveniently near.
RAyENNA ITEMS.
Rev. Andrew Wilson, our pastor at
Ravenna, preached Sunday, September
80, at Palmyra, Portage county. Large
congregations greeted him. both morning
and evening and SO much interest was
quickened that many expressed an earn.
est desire to have frequent meetings.
There we're present grandchildren and
great -grandchildre of Rev. Timothy
Bigelow, the first Universalist preacher
on the Western Reserve. One great
grandchild is member of the Ravenna
church, and it was through his efforts
that the doors for missionary work were
opened at Palmyra, twelve miles from
Ravenna. One member more at least
from that community will soon unite with
the Ravenna church. Bro. Wilson is
fortunate in having wife who can sup.
ply the home pulpit, and allow him to do
valuable missionary work in adjacent
territory. Her services that day, as we'll
as those of the Y. p. @. u. in the evening
we're we'll received and much appreciated.
On October 7, a husband and wife united
with the Ravenna church. Last April
these young people stood before Bro.
Wilson at the marriage altar, and now
they have consecrated themselves to the
Christian life, an example worthy of i'm
itation. The net receipts Of the meals
served by the women of our Ravenna
church during the Portage County Fair.
September 1922, were sl5575, which
was handsome result, considering that
bad weather prevailed during the early
days of the Fair.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
MT. PLEASANT.

MI. PLEASANT.
From a good friend and member of
this church, also from press reports, we
learn of splendid series of Gospel meet,
ings lately conducted here by Rev. ]. E.
Reyes. The meetings began on October
End and it was at first purposed to hold
them but one week. However after Bro.
Reyes had preached and sung every
evening, the first Sunday be received
nine members and the interest was SO
great that the friends prevailed upon
him to continue another week. At the
end eight more members were received.
making seventeen in all. The church
was crowded at each service and on Sun,
day many we're turned away. On Tues
day evening Bro. Reyes, gave a musicale
assisted by home talent, which was
great success. The church cleared SOL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
WANTED

The undersigned, appointed special
Committee for the purpose, have been
and are in search of a Woman, to be
added to the Japan Mission. We have
followed a number of clues without sue
ceeding in our aim. The woman we seek
must be an earnest Universalist, an ed
ucated woman, skilled in kindergarten
work, and, if possible capable of teach
ing the method to others. Her useful
ness in Sunday-school teaching would
be appreciated. Will those interested
in the Mission, and DESTROYS of its pros
perity. suggest fit candidates for the
work? Better, will one SO interested Of
fer herself, and communicate with either
of the undersigned?
HENRY w. RUGG, Providence, r. I.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Manchester, ~ Fl.
September %, 1894.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27

80 and the collections during the meet
ings were s74.64 making total receipts
s126.54. These services compelled public
attention to be conferred upon liberal re-
ligion and provoked much earnest
thought and discussion, and must do the
church and community great good. Our
sister concludes her joyful report by
saying, II wish that every church in the
State could have just such meetings as
we have had" While some may honest
ly differ with our friend as to the utility
of such meetings, it has long-been my
conviction that without them the Liber-
al churches will long remain compare
lively weak as organized Christian
forces.
CEDAR RAPIDS.
By the daily Republican" we see
that our pastor here, Rev. J. Fl. Palmer.
gave as his sermon Sunday, October
18th, most just and eloquent tribute to
the late o. w. Holmes. A large and at
tentive audience was present.to hear the
good words. This church continues to
be active in all things that may help to
give it name and influence FOR good in
the city.
WATERLOO.
This church is being strengthened by
some new Universalist people becoming
residents of the city. Large congrega-
tions are being attracted by the--earnest
and helpful sermons of the pastor, Rev.
J. M. Getchell. Recent subiectsjtreated
have been: Unexpected Goodness, ""An
Important Lesson" ''Lost Opportuni-
ties" "Who is Christian" A list of SER
mons for the month are printed on
neat slip and sent out in one issue of the
DAILY Courier" 1t works we'll. The
sermon slips and invitation to services
are to be given to the guests at the hotel
every Saturday evening. Nothing like
keeping your name and business before
the people.
CLARINDA.
The city paper gives most compli-
mentary notice Of recent sermons by
Rev. w. L. Swan, but says that he will
soon terminate his pastorate of the
Clarinda church. We trust the friends
will not suffer services to be suspended
but will take immediate steps to secure
good, active, consecrated pastor. The
work must not falter.
X
Rev. John Arnoup has recently held
number of services at Sibley, Iowa, and
has spread his light and set the people
to thinking of the relative merits of or
thodoxy and Universalism. Bro. Ar
noup does not preach doubts and mega
lions so much as faith in the unseen and
eternal.
We ought certainly to be greatly en-
couraged in the fact that all our State
Conventions this year have been ex-
ceptional by reason of the large atten-
dance of delegates and ministers. This,
in "hard times" commercially, speaks
volumes for the growing loyalty and love
for the church and the knitting of heart
to heart in loving Christian fellowship.
Let us have more of it. Let us stand
together in solid ranks, with faces to the
foes of better thoughts of God, respect
ing each others thoughts. In sympathy
and love let us work for a victorious
church. cps.
WATERLOO, IA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27

own leaders, and deal with inefficency.
And l venture to add, it ought not to
surrender it's duties to any faction, old
or young.
The fact that I have borne an hum
BILE part in the lay work of the Univer-
salist Church during the last forty or
more years does not debar me from pride
in the record of that work, nor does it
excuse me from the duty of claiming jus
tice toward those through whose toll and
sacrifice so much has been attained.
HENRY b. METoALF,
PAwTUCKET, Oct. 70.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
Che West.
WIscONsIN.-Lacrosse.-Although

WISCONSIN.-La Although
we have not reported for some time we
are still here. Although without pas
tor. we are not in languishing condi-
ton. The Rev. Amanda Kidder, who
resides here and is at the head Of a
School of Oratory is filling our pulpit dur,
ing the interregrum and giving us very
acceptable sermons. to large congrega-
tions. The various branches of our
church work are in full activity. In the
meantime we are carefully looking and
waiting for the coming man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
THE PAULINE BROTHERHOOD.
Notice to Pastors.

To the Editor of THE UNIyERsALIsT:
/ am receiving letters by nearly every
mail asking for information concerning
the Pauline Brotherhood "a new society
for boys and young men. Willy you please
give me space in The UNIvERsALIsT to
say that am at work on the new ritual
and hope to have it ready for distribu.
ton by November ], at which time l
shall be prepared to answer all questions
| rejoice that our ministers are inquiring
for the Pauline Brotherhood and / trust
a Chapter will be established in every
parish within the next two years.
o. M. HILTON.
Supt. Pauline brotherhood.
AUBURN, n. Y. Oct. Is.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
REGISTER 1905.

1t would oblige the Editor of the Reg
lister and also the Universalist Publish
ing House, if all those who have not re-
turned their postal cards, with the infor-
nation desired in the preparation of the
new Register, would do SO Immediately
as We wish to go to press soon and desire
to have the Register as correct as pos
sible.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27
CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The next meeting of the Universalist
Sunday School Union will be held at
La Grange, Tuesday, Oct. 80, 1894.
Further notice will be given.
G. e. ROBERTS, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-10-27

Frederick the Great once wrote to
his Senate: Il have just lost battle. and
it's my own fault" Goldsmith says that
this confession shows more greatness
than his victories. The world needs
more great men who will say: 81 was
wrong, erred" The first manly i'm
pulse of the prodigal son led him to re-
solve to go home and say: "Fathe, l
have sinned."