davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Epccfal Di'poteh 10 he Inte'liGmecr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1.-THE
local American Railway Union on tho
Kanawnu & Michigan road decided 10
strike last night All are out hero now
and everything is dead. The passenger
trains are running all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED, TO BORROW MONEY

We have moFr calls for money than We eau
supply. lfyou have money TO put out on inlHr'
cSt call on rs We have good real estate security
TO Oifcr. interest per cent per nnnuIu- Ali
cxpcn,c paid by borrower
We have buyers ior small cheap houses we'll
located. Il cheap quick cash sale eau he made
Cali on us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
NOTES on NAVIGATION.

Stage OF Water nnd Movements Of Boats
Tho River intOrcStS.
YESIERbAY'S pErAETCREt
Andy Hatcher. Hay. rarkcTSburg. noon.
Eliza H., Booth, ClRrlncion, 3n p. M.
H0GTS LGAvISG TODAY.
lila smith Davis. Marietta, lOs.D a. M.
KllEn H., booth, ClArlnslUn, 80 y, IN.
There was slight rise III tho river at
this point yesterday, the marks ut q p.
IN. showing 32 inches in tho emanuel,
Weather warm and cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Spiral Di'ed,rh 10 ts Hhgigeneer.
GRAFTON, ". Va, July lO.-Mrs. G. p.
Guard, vito 'oi Squire Guard, OF this
place, died hero this morning at 4
o'clock nfter an Illness Of nearly two
months duration. The funeral will
take piNee Tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
COLONEL WASHING ron DEAD.
4 Distinguished wcSt VirEIninn Passc
Awny ut Washington.

Away ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. o.. July ll.--Coloncl
I. A. Washington is dead. IlO was a
great grandson OF Colonel Samuel
Washington. tho oldest brother OF the
first President
lilo wa, born near Charlostown, W.
Va, was graduated from Princeton col.
lego and West Point, and alter service
in tho rCgulsr army, resigned TO join
tho Confederate army. lilo was EN-
ployed in tho general land office at tho
time OF his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Special DiIpateh 10 ne Iat'igraoer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 1l.-SIrs.
W. l. loosen was terribly burned last
night while standing too noar stove
and will die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

LACK OF vitality aud color.matter in
tho bulbs causes tho hair to fall ont
and turn gray. We recommend Halls
Hair Remover to prevent baldnoss and
pTayness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Special Dispatch n n, MisHi9ereer
SrguuESvILLE, o.. July 1l.-Thc steel
workers and tho company Mt Mingo
Junction have adjusted their scale ami.
Cabiy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

DURIxG the hot weather impurities in
tho blood may seriously annoy YOU.
ExpeI thum by taking Hoods Sarsapa.
riila, the great blood purifier. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

viii sell you ilnc Cambria Under.
wear Tor loss than you can buy common
muslin onos Tor.
EMsngrMrn's ALTERATION SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
suits,

Name your prices on Serge Suits ut
ENSHgIMgR's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
1929 MARKET STREET.
Rents Reduced |!


No. $40 McCoi!nch street: will arrange for
Sn - rhirty-Scvcnth street, second floor, 81,
M II Zane strrrt second Hoo: 81.
No .S!i Enf street ono or two families
M gI3 Main street. two-StOry bric=.
No 81 Hecoiinch street. two StoTJ tFaf3a
No. ~ Main street, large modern brick dwell
Ing fourteen rooms
No lIl7 MrCOlloth street brick. silOO.
No. pi OhlO street IhrcC rooms, s. ~.
No. 81 Virginia street. irGuic. Nix rooms
The WnddingiOn Place house nni - ncs1G
No Gi9 Main street, brick dTclllnS.
No 2iIt Main street. t!r,t ilOnr. three rOOmI
No 1T Thirty.thirl street. brick 1.-Two rooms
Two splendid O1cc MONS IN Masonic building.
No M CnAntinu street, i've nIoms $500
No 1905 Market street, Oillch rooms
No. III Thirty.thinl street i've rooms: SOD
No. All Main street twelve rome nul biil.
No. li!I Main street. sccDnl and thiri illltt
store rOOmsDE South HrGGa IN lleatnc Tab
ernnriu building
Q FOR SALE
No, astl Enl street, tWn-slury tramc rooms
summer ru,idturcS In the country at l'SrS
View, Pleasant Valley, leatleTWoOd aad Woods
daic
RINEHART g. TATUM,
cry DASR RriLDISG.
Telephone 30, lIelgl Room No,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
A STRIKE SETTLED.
The Pottery Labor Difficulties Set
tied at washington
TIE NEWS RECEIVED EITH JOY

BY the Local wOrkmsB. SIX Hundred
ofwhom Have Been Affected by the
Extended and Bitter FIgbt-PrOsi.
dent FraHzbsim Attended tho Com
promise MostipE-A Reduction of
1912 Per Cen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Black, Cream, Beige and White LAGOS
for less than cost, ut EMSHEINER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
PnIyArE IIIGHTS


SIust he Respected by tho Government.
The seizure Of Debs' Private cOrre'pOn.
dencs.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. July ll.-AttOr.
noy General olncy to-day, aEtOr reading
the accounts OF the seizure Of DebI
private papers as published in the
morning papers, expressed his regrets
ut this action Of hegovernmont officials,
and at once sent the following telegram
to Special United States Attorney
Walker:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIcE. |
WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. J
Etvin woitsr. Chicago:
Seizure Of Debs' papers is not in ac-
cordance 10 law and should bo publicly
disavowed aud papers at once returned.
II seizure Is not strictly and technically
lawful, papers should be returned. The
government, in enforcing tho law, can
not afford itself TO be lawless, nor, even
II they DO within its strict right,
should measures be resorted to which
are unusual and come dangerously near
invasion OF personal rights. The gov
ernrnent is too strong and its cause too
righteous to warrant or require any
thing of that nature. Please wire at
once what has taken place and what is
done in pursuance OF these Instructions.
lSigned) .OLNEY, Attorney General.
1t il assumed that it was in obedience
to this telegram that the private papers
Nere to-day surrendered and the act Of
seiEing them disayowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
DON'T GIVE THEM THE SEW
ENTH

The congressional committee of the
Seventh district has called convention
to meet at Fergus Falls on the 18th of
September, "to nominate candidate
for representative in congress" We
understand that a Croekston Democrat
is anxious to get the nomination. and
that efforts are being made to secure it
for him.
We have seen nothing to warrant a
reversal of the opinion we recently ak.
pre- ssed that such action would be futile
if the election of a Democrat is eX-
pected, and that it would be unwise il
the great cause of the rarity is earnestly
intended to be advanced. This we be-
lieve 10 be of FAR greater Importance
than gratifying the vanity of any man,
or even of maintaining what is only by
stretch of courtesy termed "party Or
ganizatlon" in that district. 1t Is Of
mere importance to the party and the
cause OF free trade that man repre-
sent that district in congress who, what
ever harmless vagarieS he may amuSe
himself with Oh Irrelevant questions, is
with us on that main one. With the al
most certain loss of many Members,
with the reasonable apprehension that
progress in reform may be stopped by
the loss of the house, every loyal D en-
ocrat in the Seventh should hesitate be.
fore he let any consideration induce
him to all act that can only result in
dlSplacing a man who is Democratic on
the tariff with one who is rabid pro-
tectionist.
In the Seventh district the talk of
party organization" is mere pre-
tense. In no single county composing
il has there been the slightest pretense
of maintaining it i'll the only place
where it can be maintained. the eoun-
ties. In every one of them there has
been no hesitation to fuse with any
thing if it would put one or more DEM
ocrats in the local offices. There has
been no hesitation to leave the state
ticket homeless orphan if one or two
Democrats might creep into place under
cover of a fusion. There can be no
party organization that does not rest on
the maintenance of strict party lines in
local contests. Sticklers for party or.
ganization" in congressional matters
should come to the convention with
clean hands and clean home record.
In this connection We violate no con-
tidence in quoting from letter from
Mr.. Baker. the chairman who conducted
the memorable campaign of '92, now
minister to Nicaragua. who writes:
"Since Boon, Of the Seventh, has voted
with the Democrats, as rule. except
on the silver question, and with about
60 per cent of them on thar, submit
that it would be good politics for the
Democrats to make no nomination
against him. If they nominate candi-
date of their own, the inevitable result
will be the election OF Republican,
and we are pretty certain to have
enough Republicans IN the next house
without our deliberately giving them
the Seventh"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Personal MENTION.

John g. Roche is in the southern part
of the state on business trip
Ray l.. Royce and others of his the,
atrlcai company stopped over at the
Windsor Yesterday on their way West.
At the WindSor-W. s. James, Chi
cago; ". I. Solomon, New York; Mrs.
A. l.. Bruce, Mobile, Ala; II. ). Jud.
son, Morris, Mimi.
At the Clarendon %. Schmerer,
Shell Lake, Wis; f. II. Scarean'
Shooner, Wis; II. Hobau, Benson; B.
f. ShaTley and wife. Duluth; ". H.
Clayton, LangdoH. n. d.
Miss Eva Alcott and Miss Nellie
Hope have returned home IRON a two
weeks pleasure trip with friends in
Little Fails, and will be ready to com.
mence their musical duties again next
week.
AT the Ryan-W. Il. Ball, Fargo;
George w. Eastburn aud wife. Sheldon,
ILL.,; Z. II. lmehotf, Lincoln; Charles z.
Smith, Milwaukee: q. Fuchs and wife,
Chicago; Robert \. Stern and wife,
New York; Seth Newman, Fargo; w.
=. Hinchliff, Rockford, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Melbourne and Theodore keas
yon and wife. Chicago.
AT the Merchants -Enos Walker.
breckenridge; Daniel Shell, Wor,hIng-
ton; j. d. Sheedy, Austin; Ii.
s. Coughlin. Fisher; Hiss Kittie Hou-
gan, Fargo, n. D.; NJ. J. Flynn, Grand
Rapids; Mrs. Sirroth. Missoula, Mont:
Dwight w. Baldwin. Red Wing; f. &.
Asselstine, Moorhead: John j. Clark.
Everett, Wash. George Wells and wife.
Milwaukee; Christian L. Hartman,
Bozeman, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
MIR. INeERsoLL,s DEATH.

The death of ID. w. Ingersoll, record
Ell elsewhere in this issue. will be sad
news in st. Paul, where his counte-
nance was familiar and his good
deeds were known TO almost every
one. For nearly forty years he was
one of St. Paul's most prominent figures
in business circles and public enter
prises. He was one of the leaders OF
that army of sturdy and brainy pio-
neers that founded the city. fought
its trying battles with rival aspirants,
and finally carried it through to
career of greatness. For many years
there was no enterprise that made for
the welfare of ST. Paul that had not I'M
pressed upon it the keen judgment and
unyielding efforts OF u. w.
Ingersoll. Active and successful
i'll his private affairs. he was equally
active and successful in public
matters. The fortune he amassed en-
abled him 10 indulge benevolent ma
ture. He lived not for himself alone,
but to do good 70 others as well. He was
one of the founders and leaders of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
and was true Christian. Mr.. lnger-
SOILS memory will always be revered
in ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
ApHoRIsms OF NAPOLEON.
Wisdom demands forethought.

Wisdom demands forethought.
Love does more harm than good.
We walk faster when we walk alone,
Chance is the providence of advent
urers.
The problems of Providence are in
soluble.
Misfortunes have their heroism and
their glory.
Flatterers and learned men do moi
agree together.
we are strong when we have made up
our minds to die.
Death may expIate faults, but it does
not repair them.
Peace is the first of necessities, and
the first of glories.
The heart may be broken, and the
soul remain mistaken.
Pride never listens to the voice of
reason, nature or religion.
There is glory and true greatness in
raising ones self by the heart.
Death oyertakcs the coward; but
never the brave man till his hour has
come.
'Iy'e beauties of the Venus de Medicis
marriage.
dSoAOHdLC pGppIC
anger, and towards often boast their
ignorance of fear.
We are all destined to diel Can few
DAYS of life equal the happiness of
dying for ones country?
A priest Should never throw off his
cassock; he should never for one
moment hide his real character.
Great reserve and command of man
ners are necessary for the command OF
those who are older than ourselves.
1t is unjust, odious and Impolitic to
punish son for the faults Of his father,
and to deprive him OF his inheritance.
Paradise is central spot. where tbs
souls OF all mankind arrive by different
roads; each'sect has its own particular
path.
Man is eyer ready to forsake the won
ders which surround him for the won
ders that others point out; for every
thing about US Is wonderful.
Great ambition is the passion of
great character. He who Is endowed
with II may perform either very great
or very bad actions; all depends upon
the principles which direct him.
As the basis of oGr decision for
marrying a woman we should consider
her moral qualifications, such as gen.
tleness. economy and capacity for the
management of family. These quail
tiles are the fundamental principles OF
martrimOny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Aug. 26-Indieations- For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler; northwest winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer i'll southern,
cooler i'll northern portions; south winds.
becoming north.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer in eastern por-
ton: variable winds, becoming west
For North Dakota. Fair; cooler; north
west winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; cooler in north
ern per ion: south winds. becoming north.
For Montana: Fair; cooler; north winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTs
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
25. 6 p. III. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time. observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
.Nsot s c&o22a
MR.. H. R. WELLS.
Banker and Democratic Leader of Preston.
MINI

Banker and Democratic Leader of Preston.
Mimi.
From the brief consideration which l
have been able to give to the subject Of
your inquiry am inclined to the opin.
ion that United States senators should
not be elected by the people, and that
the membership of the senate would not
be improved if so elected. The design
of the trainers of the constitution was
to make the senate not only co-ordi-
nate branch OF the government, and 10
give it the functions practically of the
house of representatives, but to make of
it peculiarly representative of the
states. As Hamilton expresses it.:
s'To conciliate the spirit of indepen.
dence in The several states by giving
each equal representation with every
other.
$40 create council. qualified by its
moderate size and the experience of its
members. to advise and check the presi-
dent in the exercise OF his power of APP
pointing to office and concluding treaties.
"To restrain the impetuosity and
fickleness of the popular house, and SO
guard against the effects of gusts of
passion. or sudden changes Of opinion
in the people.
$50 provide body of men whose
greater experience, longer term or MEM
bership, and comparative independence
of popular election would make them
an element of stability in the govern
ment Of the nation, enabling 1t to main.
taintits character in the eyes of foreign
States, and TO preserve the continuity
of policy at home aud abroad.
4 ssFo establish a court proper for the
trial of impeachments, remedy deemed
necessary to prevent abuse of power by
the executive"
1t may be conceded that the
change OF the manner of electing
the senate would not necessarily
impair the representative quality of the
body, or impair its functions. so the
question really resolves itself into the
proposition as To whether the upper
house would be improved in its charac-
ter by the change suggested in the man
ner of selection. l think it ought to be
conceded in the discussion of the prop
osition. that the representatives Sc
lpc;ed by the present mode, by the sew
erdt egislatures, are in Tie main chosen
upon their merits, ana that they are of
the highest representative Character,
except in caSrs where the legislatures
;ar corrupted by the uSr of money. 1t
T. np'N Il q ,tatralively recent daie
/ ri ~ ~ 90. has bpsn brough;
bear to such q degree as to COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
BIRCH CooLIE MONUMENT,
An Olivia Man Warns Up a Bit
Over 1t.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.

Over 1t.
To the Editor of the GLOBE
Having served my time OH the battle.
field OF my country,and being cognizant
OF the fact that few who were dear to
me lost their lives in the battle of Birch
Coolie, one of the fiereest engagements
OF the Indian outbreak, and being a
resident OF the locality in which the bat
tie was fought. have been very natur-
ally interested in the efforts now being
made towards erecting a monument in
concentration of the gallant heroes
who so nobly fought against overWhelm-
ing odds i'll that fierce conflict. l have
often wondered why it is that this old
battle-ground has been so sadly neg.
lected, the bones OF the fallen horses,
and presumably of many of our soldiers,
having lain by the roadside until short
time ago; crops of all descriptions be-
ing raised on those grounds that should
be held sacred by every citizen of this
state.
When we OF this section learned that
the legislature during the last session
appropriated $500 to be used in erect
ing granite monument (which shall
not only commemorate the event, but
of the men who there sacrificed their
lives in its defense" we felt that the
public had at last realized that this bat
tlefield, hallowed by the iife-blood of
our relatives and friends, deserves
recognition.
1t is with deep regret that we view
the efforts of the citizens of Morton, a
small, almost insignificant. village stu
| ated q mile or two from the battle
! ground, endeavoring to have this mon IL
ment erected near their race track, a
half mile from their village and more
than mile from the scene of the battle,
and giving for their reason for such
change the simple statement that it
! would be more conspicuous at that
point
The act appropriating the money with
which to erect this monument explicitly
states that it shall he erected on the
! battle-ground. and makes no provision
for its erection elsewhere. Now the
question arises, are we to erect this
! monument for the purpose of beautify-
! ing this insignificant hamlet and making
the Morton racing grounds more attract
i've, or are We to erect i for the pur-
pose of commemorative the noble deeds
! OF our comrades who left their homes.
wives, mothers and sisters and all
| they held dear i'll this world to
| take part in this bloody conflict? Is
the spirit OF patriotism running SO low
in our sister village that they ask that
the mark of appreciation be transferred
from the spot that so deeply deserves
it 10 the shabby fair grounds of an al
most deserted village? Are we to allow
that spot, dyed with the life blood of
martyrs, to remain unnoticed and un-
marked, and erect a granite shaft TO
mark the place where Jockeys and Jug
glerS assemble senl-annually: | think
not. l believe that the committee whose
names are embodied in this act will see
that this monument will be placed
where our Legislators intended, thus
ignoring the petty schemes of those who
are seeking to have it placed elsewhere.
Yours truly, PETER MILLER.
Olivia, Mimi, Aug. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
WISCONSIN VS.. M,KINLExIsM.

The spirit which moved the tariff act
of 1890, the idea of ultra protectio nsm,
has by common consent been given the
name of McKinleyism. 1t has always
existed in all governments, taking on
different forms and names, and it will
always exist as long as selfishness runs
into greed unchecked by the restraints
of manly Self-reliance and that common
honesty which scorns unearned gain.
Here and everywhere, now and in the
past, the McKinieyism of today is only
Privilege arrogantly asserting its right
to appropriate the earnings of the
masses of the people.
So we may today designate the spiri t
which, from the earliest dawn of civil
cation, has been the constant antago.
mist o. Privilege. and to whose successes
all the civilization, all the freedom we
now have Is due. by the name of Will
sonism. because Mr.. Wilson stands as
Its foremost representative, as McKin-
ley stood and stands for that of Privi-
lege. AS the latter could not get all
that Privilege demanded, because even
that naughty spirit has wholesome
fear Of public opinion. SO Mr.. Wilson
did not ask for all that Equality de-
mands, because be we'll knew how
strongly entrenched Privilege is, and
that what of her prerOgatiYes were to
be returned to the people could only be
Wreuched from her as concession to
public opinion.
The conflict that is to be waged this
fall in every congressional district of
the nation is not one between parties.
The turbulent passage of the tariff bill
through the house and senate reveals
that. Privilege had her trenchermen in
both parties, and they yielded her i'm.
plicit obedience. Men calling them
selves Democrats were her servants.
All over the country there are thousands
of men who. with singular contradic.
ton of terms, call themselves free
trade Republicans Scratch Pepulist.
and you will find free trader in seven
cases out of ten. All parties are perme-
ated with this spirit of Equality which
may well be termed wisconsin, as con.
tradistinguished from the spirit of
Privilege under the sobriquet of Nc
Kinleyism. Candidates for congress
may wear the badge of any party, but
badges will only serve to indicate that
they are the advocates of wisconsin or
of McKinleyism. Every Republican
candidate represents McKipleyism, the
| curtailment of liberty, the aggrandize-
ment of the few fayorites OF Privilege
| and every Democrat, and we believe
every Populist, represents WISCONSIN,
the struggle of the many against the
few. Every voter who goes into the
booth this fall should distinctly UNDER
stand the true import of his ballot.
| Traditions and prejudices should be set
aside. that his Judgment may be con-
fronted with the real and The only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

SENATOR WAsHBURN brings prOml-
nently to the front the idea that the
Democratic party is pledged to keep the
tariff question open and the country / n
a state of chronic disturbance and dis
tress if they continue in power. The
only way in which the business int er-
ests of the country can be guaranteed a
few years rest from further changes is
by the election of a Republican house
of representatives. Minneapolis Trib.
une.
The only way to get any rest from the
ariff is to keep sending Democrats to
the house and the senate who will keep
cutting out the tariff until there is little,
If anything, more left of it than tax ON
the imports of those things OIL which an
internal revenue is collected. If Wash.
buru and the Republican representa-
tiyes are sent back they will only i'm
pede these reforms, and, should their
party get control again, it is bound to
"restore American protection which
only means more agitation. another
overturning. more business depression.
LIZ the business interests of this state
understand their true interests they will
see that Wasnhurn and the seven Re-
publican candidates fer the house stay
at home,