davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
Gm GaidENtnen
wnEEIIyG. NAY u. 1sal.
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
Call for the Annual c Convention
Of thu STATE League.

Tie EtEE A-aEl CosTtz.Ja 81 tzs 2sVEs-
EG4aLaSaS IL re s:Isz Of Eetr ytZt.L. Eli
oSHTE1s II tss city Of FALEA0SI. Nara
c5EBty a. /. oSSiOei - Tuesday JeHsl -.
1s9s, TX TIE elszi11 o. o-es1 ~ "a e.
Esf=g Tetg, tEs tgys..sg- Of G~g-aS4tA - tie
SsTsatS AHa21l C1sJe1ts9z q he R~sy1oLea-
Lggs o. she I1lz1 E:A:ss. 20 y he'd Il De-
Ter. Cobst1o. Jazs& 1884, s24 20: IL trli-
Ee=.Gu Q! s-ca GEEs- b.ftassE - EaT TsSE.E!T
eoss b+tar- g.
EA9h Ks2aS4Aa Cab Il re stss IA ea.tet
20 LS Tsrf-ssaH1 II ere cetszt,4 FG- t.
.5:1s.iSE hG % the zts 9! :iz2sr1rE:ina vi
f1Oilasd II SOC L tie rG7zfET lr-s5gS-Ea1
da b ELss
1df-s al es=-9agel;.o-I % he sas-=.7.
Al Wheeling, ". "a
TX HILL Sc.stET.
LEep1bIeIa upI0i i.ssAis P!s=@cPT.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
SATURDAY. THE % DAY OF JUNE lss.

commencing 81 10 a. \, tie following described
property. that Is 70 sly: 4 certain Iot o. parcel
OF land tyi1g 10 Ohio coEaty. ". Va, on the
National rad about three miles f.oa the city
Of Wheeling bounded IS follows: CoEneac!ns
trol the uo-thessi corner Of said loi g: Z stake
or. The ives; side o! q drain IL William Po1e-s
ts!o- IN the east SIDE OF the Soaoaal toed. Aac
running thence north 235& degrees vest S &-Io0
poles 10 q stake. south 654 degrees cast 9 HOO
poles to the middle OF the National road scd
NTH said National roa6 south 2Ez degrea east
s SSlU poles: thence north g. deg-es 1910
poles to the plscs OF beginning. containing 5a-
LOO scrcS. toSe;hs- With Al and sgcg3lAr the
improvements and app1rIenances thereon o. In
aiJ wise belonging ;hereio. being the sre
property conveyed 10 tie said Soah Zsne b.
William Porte: aatS J. Boyd by deed dated the
3lRt day o. Qct0ber Isl. and recorded In the
Office ot the said cnna;- Court in ded book 10.
g.. r.-s Cd and 81. The ade TO aid properly
IS belieTed 10 be good. bu. seliir; Is trustee
VII convey only The r:is vested II re b? said
deed OF trust
TENS OF SLLE-Ore-hiN Of the purchase
money or SIS much mon IS the purchaser
elects 20 psE cash OF the dGy OF sale. the balance
IN Twelve months. 8 note bessiuy interest frun
the day OF sale 70 be given fot the deferred pay
nent- Iha Ode 10 be retained ratIl pay-ae..
IA DovESEa 7rssee.
W. L EAILEA AIc:io1ee,. apSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
S11 Ks Lowest prices ever knowa,
SlLINO. sXo1E L Co. thi. week
a Pointer Tor Inrelen.

While Mr. T. J. Richey. OF Al.ona,
No, vas travelling il Kansas he vas
caken violently i'll with cholera norbua.
He called at a drug store 20 get come
medicine and the druggist recommend
ed Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
Har'hG Remedy SO highly he concluded
TO Try II. The result was immediate re-
Lief, snd a few doses cured him CON-
pieceiy. It Is made for bowel complaint
ana nothing else. It never fails. For
sale by Charles E Goetze, Will ". r.
win, Chris. F. Schnepf. Charles Menke-
meller. William E. Williams. s. L Brice,
a. E Scheele, Will Meakeneller, John
Coleman. Richards & McElroy, ". &.
Hague, Wheeling; Bowie & Co, Bridge
port, and 81. Peabody &Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
-Asx1E LAURIE
Played At GS- ws5IieE 81 = vess SlrElaiA
Boy tS GAiiiRsrs OsfL

PTayed At tS- ws1Iler 81 = Yves; SIrSisi2
Boy tea GAliiRsrs GrL
Ia Biliinost- las. Th-rsi.y. IisE
Anaia laurie PhIdie.. d.aza;er Of NJ.
ThoaiI Y. J. Phillips, US married 70
NJ. Fred BroSa Ia::, treasurer CT the
DzT!I Coal .a3 Coks CeaP.ny. The
ceremony -ls pettorzsi =: the Uni
VsryIlt.: church, by Rsy. R5yal L.
P1llnEc, p.sioso O. ;ha charch. During
the ee,rnoay Miss Minnie Ls::, a sister
Of The groom, played "Aaris Laurie" On
:hs organ The bride Sore { travelling
goTI Of mode eolorsi tziiu. trimmed
E!th peia! lEss- She carried 1ciusier
0! La Er1sce f7seA she Eas preceded
20 the ehanoA By li;:ls Siist Mary
Chase PaillipL zha wore ! gown O!
piak India silk AID carried ! bouGuc:
o. flowers. Tho ushass Eere George P.
SpaI4I, Robsrt ?. CunLairs, E4Eia :.
Herring. Charles L Michael, Alber:
StAlabIch and Il o. BGI:oo. The
e29Ple let: for q Eedd!nE Tip They
will live ia Philadelphia
At O'clock : dinner vas given the
uEhera a. the Northampton Among
thos4 present L. the Wedding we're Mn
j. c. Lot,, the groon's mother. Mrs
I. Philips, Miaes Emma L Helnbssh,
Laura c. D1RaiaG:ou, Of FGiruont, ".
Va. Minnie u. Lnt;. Es;elIe M1chezI,
laura Z Nacheki, Z J. Blz::er. Hon.
s B. Elkioa, Mes4cs. C. II. HendIey,
Frank Woods and J. 3 MacheaL
Mr.. Lott, the groom, who is we'll
known throuzhou; this state, is q Fair
nont boy. aad has many relatives
there lie h.s bean connected with the
Davi-ElkinI coal aad railroad interests
s!nc boyhood- aai worked himself up
tron the position Of private secretary
70 NJ. Davis 70 this OF treasurer Of the
company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
Ycsterdar,s Killing.

Thekillingof Frank Blakemore yester-
day By hi, son Is the principal feature
OF a remarkably varied Sunday. The
maa Threatened to kill his vile and his
sor, and made Tor the boy with a
Ratchet.
There is everything to chow that II
the boy had not killed or disabled his
fathe, the father would have killed mis-
son, and perhaps his wife. Young
Blaksmore seems to have ahot in de-
fcnse OF his mothers life and his own.
He is a lad OF good reputation, indus
trious and sober, and since 10 was ten
years old helped to support the family.
The father was Q person Of very differ
ent character.
It ia a sad affair, bu. Il the facts are
az they were developed the boy is not
guilty Of murder or any other ofense
under the Law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
IT ig a wise statesman that knows hi!
own tariff bill.-WiIlinm L Wilson.
Rcnubllcnn League Convention.

Republican League Convention.
Republicans Of West Virginia should
make memorable tho coming League
convention at Fairmont. That enter.
prising town will do its part 20 make
the visit pleasant. Beyond this 1t ia
expected that Mckinley or Reed, per.
haps both, will be present.
West Virginia Republicans should re-
quire nc othcrinccutIye. however. than
the party benefit that will result! from a
grca. gathering and good work. Tho
si!ua.ion this year ahould inspire evory
protcctionisEwith determination to do
his best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

THERE is NJ demand for Sunday prize
fights in this region. and those who 20
out TO fight and to witness the mill have
rather a hard time to find q place to
pitch their stakes. This is very credit.
able to public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

THE Commonwealth were going to
remain in Washington until congress
shoveled out the money they demanded.
They have changed their minds and
moved on. Our Uncle Sam is not to be
trlled with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

srEAEIsG OF "the tariff bill" that
"muss be passed"-which one lie It'll.
There are three, a, wide apart ne tho
poles, each Democratic and all declared
to be in sweet harmony with the Demo.
cratic tariff plank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

a Loso ISLAND farmer advertised for
1000 ,ramps. Tho first applicant was
put to cutting wood nnd the Others did
no: apply. They were probably hurry.
ing 10 Washington to give Co1ey their
moral support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

II is unspeakably sad when the Dom
ocra.a Of the senate, profesaedly eager
to rush through the tariff bill, have 10
adjourn that body for wan. OF a quo
run. To make matters worse the
thing was done when there we're many
more Democratic than Republican ab-
sentces. Why Ia it that Democrats
find ~legislating go dis.asscful?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

Is the cotton schedule of the senate
amendments to tho tariff bill some du-
tiesaro higher thanh the Mckinley law.
The Democratic party is progressing in
a zigzas way by spur.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

We lhsl r@c ztsthsr tie Democrats
hzrs $40 EsrTs 20 p'opafs & r1ls 20 ca;
II debate IA she ssnE:A- Ihsy oEsi 10
loot q Eseh 5 pFoDosi;ioa' Il rsEol0-
tiaa:ry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

ca thea. Hii e5e-1:iraI -srt, II
oourss, highly eaaPlilsalary 70 lie
American gi:I zka kIi ms.s? aad
T.atI /. tile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
CJJ KC Whitman's Cream Swive
olLl\o' 800. GEO. NJ. SsooE & Co


We offer to tho public in the Cubeb
Cough euro q most excellent cough.
remedy, both az q preventive and cure
if,taken in ,imo or when first symptoms
appear. It never fails to proven. and
break UP that which otherwise might
result in a seyere spell nf sickness.
Sold by Alex. T. Young, John kla,i,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

BIAIoR sIALsAKER isn't planning e1-
cursious for coIored voters this year.
He is quietly freeing his mind to his
triends in the solemn secrecy of con-
fdential correspondence. His Jack
o'Seal letter ia a ripper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

UsDER the Contederacy there was 4
system Of internal ta1cs that took in
almost everything under heaven. For
example, the farmer had to pay to the
Confederate government. one-tenth OF
his produc. every year. are We coming
10 this?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
e a "a

beginning {. 70 O'Clock 8 =. a. the no-tS too:
o! lie Co3r Eo1.s % SAID o5uaty, Z certain 10:
otpE-ceI OF lad Il tie city Of Whesliak Ohio
eourJ. Tet: Y!-E!cEL tEus described o-Ei;
beirs ioi zuzsstei o.e hu1t-ed AID iEe1sy
l2G or TIE northeast co-.er Of Ms;keI AID
T~SslJ-tou1h g;Esas in sd dtT. Vita The ap-
pzrIsnAlca the-SG5- and being the sA5e prop
cry c1aTe5sd b. tSs sid HL-s, Kramer and
B4reEb y Samuel. El!fdl b. dAd dG:ed JUS
=. 1872 aad r=cor9ed II aid oAoe-
IEEGS or S.LE;-Oceth!I o! The p1rchGEe
EoDsy sld Is much uose Is the purchas%r nay
eiec. czsh il h21d aad the re=idue n rwo equal
!7s;silnern a. nins and eiZhteSa no2;hS re.
s3ectvely. With ilts.-s: from The d.T Of sale.
the purchaser 20 gtTs pota Coz The deferred Ia
staiIzeats, SaccreI BIZ dsd G! t-usl upoa the
.p-e-tS Gad By ! policy Of insarlans % an
Eaou1t and IN 4 ooepAa! sti.tAceorT 70 The
uzdeatSnst
JOHN J. JONES. T.-z.4
WI. HUBBARD, Ai:orceT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

o.Ears the ,,riks, .ad ,At pts,ea.re,r.
ei:y sto!Ae, Goals 4iil pLtc. II IA neW.
hlz3.- Wee: virginia csll hu merits
AID Eh eaiy 5 fair trial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

OwlsG to the strike West Virginia
coal is selling at four dollars a ton in
Chicago. West Virginia coal was get
ting an increasing hold in that marke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

The home news Of yesterday ma,ea a
particularly lively array this morning.
Sunday seems to have been chosen for
all sorts OF doings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

By vi,tre ofadut O: t-rst nsteby Noah z.ue
aud IssbElE4 Aae, his wife, 10 NJ Is tzlSss.
dA:ed the 9Th day Q. Nay. / .. ls9. recorded
IN the oEce OF the Geek Of the County Court Of
Ohio County. FEST vi-giRiA IN ceed OF rus:
hoax No. IS. folos ~ and IS. / will sell =. the
north t.oat door OF the Co1.: House II sad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

IzChE;r17r Wilson i. determined 70
60 through the senate tariff bill conpar-
lag i, item b. ;ten With his o=a OF.
spring. he WOE. hare tine 20 rrn for
congress this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14

Hoop's PILLS do not purge, pain or
grippe. but nc. promptly, easily and
efficiently. Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
~BRooKSrDE, WEST VIRGINIA.
AltItlIda LIDO Enn.

B.o5tI!Ia tea nTz !-ya cst!E5! rIr.,
Pax. Nd. O. the suzr.!so! tic LAD lI'rr...,
Eou1t4tcL- tkree ELhi t-oa The r.c'ur-sr,
Cheat HTL:. 4 coiI 5eI-tlfrl tzaily $50
c1-pr5irg An Of 20 Ic-A. ter node'.Ut
tSGs EritcE!l hose; 1=p tla!Ef hall 20 III.
roo1:E ce bass Gr1 tr3lt lsinz: toEuar Egr,
crcGrei Act lava E17A EEo=.ds. On: %.
Livery G: zsitis AT drv.EE horse 4, -5tsas
rs;Hs- We ZEE; al trzL9S OF FAI;itaorr 4 Oe6
:; O3kl2ad Sead for tAc-!c.ve c,r-l4.
Brooc5de. Preston osra:y. Yves: Tir-ta!A s
PIzA1CG NESh s-sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
NEW WHITE SILK PARASOLS
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE

81 Urtrs Of l dest Of t.lS: =iIe bT CesrlsI
L Wise. ACyct: Erdzef AID Ezy1Ead BA=sr.
70 re Is ;gz.Ss. did ACr-st ID lS2l AID
recorted n tie oScs Of tie CIrcE Of the Cc1ltJ
Coa1 OF Ohio cozrty. WstT t-girlL IL Des4 Of
T-1.i gocf No q. $40 iog. I si4u cEe: :; pub
lie sale % tts cfsk4- bt11e-. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
Economr mud strength.

Valuable vegetable remedies are used
in the preparation of Hoods Saraapa.
nlla in such n peculiar manner as to
retain the full medicinal value OF every
ingredient. Thus Hoods sarsaparilla
combines economy and strength and is
the only remedy OF which 100 Doses
One Dollar" is true. Be sure to &c.
Hoods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
The intelligence,
PuAbha Daily, Except EEdIy.
Terms

Per Year, ~ Nah, Postage Prtpii4-
rSY 81 cEr5R uSE-ILs-H &c
ctIr T-sTIcErst y TIT sTCo--4 20
uLLr lrFo otrsiE T-t6tDd--7T
oLlr cSE vcsTHl--- %
WHY 'oNI rEIsH tJIIS;D--iD
HEEcs gu TcSTrr 60
"a DGETIsTuzs5g<EEh 1Elrsre! y cr
ssn ~ EEAEil=E al B1sEs5i oFE - Is
es1n parTsE
Pez0a SstEts- - Elze=it@ . - pti:r Is
u-E1EEA III "a - y tsc4EE a Aaf er
cE-1 q IT, IETr-LSnugtE EJs "a p1sAl Gr-
9; clsTsE 7EsT VI y EEiEtlLy tsTT!
tgnr4er
EfLasa q gsSGE a.; oEat7 Eo=71 so
XII 5efLeL
Crsu2Zl>o =-Li.s-g I=2gEIz: rsTf
Essi1-z rg= srs7 pa; q "a GrszE'.z
pE=iT
Es. ss==.z5atgaI Vii III u :s=--s3
E2Hnt 1r5s=p-sisS ~ E@i SnstA-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE
i OF REAL STAT

". Il. HALLE AucuoaAr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-06
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1894
FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS.

FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
Any one of the following list of papers
will be sent one year. fgge of charge, to
every person who subscribes to the VIM
DICTATOR for one year.
This offer applies to all our old subscriber
when they renew, as well as to new ones,
SO that everybody has the same privilege.
Here is the list:
FARM JOURNAL,....... Z PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICAN FARMER,
& FARM NEWS. ......SPRINGFIELD, O.
FARM & FIREsIDE, .....SPRINGFIELD. o..
THE POULTRY KEE-
PER,.... HARRISBURG PA.
WOMANKIND, SPRINGFIELD, o.
GREEN FRUIT GROW
ER,........................R ROCHESTER, n. Y.
LADIES HOME CON-
PANION .................... SPRINGFIELD, y.
These are all excellent journals in their
respective lines, enjoy national reputation,
and are read by hundreds of thousands of
people throughout the United States. The
VINDICATOR's terms are $3.50 per year in
advance, and the above papers are given to
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When you send in your order, state
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do so, we will make the selection for you.
Free samples will be mailed on applica-
ton. or copies can he seen at the VINDI-
GATOR OFFICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-06
THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
The Democratic mass meeting called ror
last Tuesday night at Columbian Hall, has
beeen postponed until next Monday night on
account OF the hall being otherwise occupied.
We hope that every Democratic voter,
whether favorable Oh opposed to an Aus
tralian ballot primary, will be present next
Monday night. 1t has been suggested that
the question of such primary be left to
the City Committee to be elected that night
This we think would be unwise and might
bring on trouble. If a committee were to
settle it, there could have been no objection
to the old City Committee having made The
decision; but as a meeting has been called,
let it be settled by that source of all author
ity, the Democratic voters who assemble
there. Such Il decision will lie promptly
acqniesced in by all. If the decision is
against q primary, We, who are urging one,
will accept it without murmur-all we
want is speedy decision coming from the
highest authOrity-an assemblage Of the
Democratic voters Of the city-which will
avert all after trouble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-06

That was the verdict of the Democratic
people of the West and South at the Ma
tional Convention in July 1892, on Grover
Cleveland and his silver policy-3s6 to 1s9
more than two to one.
Now let those congressman who are tell
ing of dissatisfaction at the West and
South over Cleveland s silver policy look at
the vote of all the people in November
1892! Whereas Cleveland was elected in
1884 by 2l9 electoral votes; he was elected
with his silver letter in 1892 by 277 electoral
votes. Of these 277 votes, "a came from
Illinois, 12came from Wisconsin, came
from Michigan, 1 came from Ohio-States
from which a Democratic candidate had
not gotten an electoral vote since The civil
war:-l5 came from Indiana and from
California. All Of these Western States
had voted for Harrison at the preceding
election. The South, which was said at
that time, as well as now, to lie in favor of
free silver, gave every electoral vote it had
to Cleveland. The only party in the field
that did represent free silyer-the Popu
lists-only carried % electoral votes out OF
the 444 chosen, and of this % one-half
came from the silver mining States. So
much for the alleged free silver feeling in
the South and West which congressman are
conjuring up as an imaginary support to
their votes for the seigniorage bill.
Grover Cleveland. this week closed his
first twelve months in office. He has three
years yet to run. AT the end of the fourth
year. this country-its business, its pros
perity. its affairs generally-will be SO diff
ferent from to-day that the people will have
almost forgotten that the gloomy days OF
1872 3 existed. The Democratic con-
gressmen who fail to support him in his
wise efforts to give the country this pros
perity, will he held to strict responsible
ty by their people. Especially will that he
SO in the South; for the people of the South
cannot forget that if from the follies, the
antagonisns, the demagogery of the Dem
ocratic members of the present congress
the next should be a Republican body,
there will stand bet ween the South and a
Force Bill and other hostile legislation but
one man, and that is GROVER CLEVE-
LAND. 1t is the contemplation of such a
future day that makes the factious South
ern Senators and Representatives of this
day appear enthusiastically small as COM
pared with the one man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-06
NJ "A II lxETS.
CIR AIM NARKEES

RIcHAoN-o, April Wheat SAGE. Corr-i5l
ais.
CHICAGO. April 4.-Wheat April delivery
6l@ May 62A; July, 645ss; Sept, 66ll.
BALTINoR-a. April 4.-Flour dull and nn-
changed. Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot
and April 624at III; May 633sa65llc: July ~
Gil4; steame No. red, 59A bid; milling wi.ess1
by sam ole. 5S1aaG2c. Corn, southern, ON grade
iaalSE.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALrIMoHE. CATTLE MARKET, March 20
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged follows
Of 70 u ifJ
Generally rated first quail jty...... 8! "a 4.25
Medium or good fair QUALIFY. 2.5 u 3.225
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows. ~, a AS
OF the cattle received 1856 came from Virginia.
Beef Cattle.-There has been q full offering ut
the yards this week. the number beir over 800
head In excess of last weeks record. Trade has
been slow throughout. closing very dull. with
values off - to Is CENTS and in some instances q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-06
The Presidents Veto
OF THE SEIGNIORAGE COINAGE
BILL,

BILL.
| The President Thursday, sent to the House
of Representatives the following message We
| toing the Bland silver seigniorage bill:
| To the House of Representatives:
| return without my approval House bill
1856, entitled can act directing the coinage
of the silver bullion held in the Treasury and
for other purposes"
My strong desire to avoid disagreem ent
with those in both houses OF Congress who
have supported this bill would lead me to APP
prove it if could believe that the public
good would not be thereby endangered, and
that such action Oh my part would be pro
per discharge of official duty. lnasmuch
however, as l am unable to satisfy myself
that the proposed legislation is either wise OF
opportune, my conception of the obligations
and responsibilities attached to the great Of
fee hold forbids the indulgence of my per
sonal desire and inexorably confines me to
that course which is dictated by my reason
and Judgment and pointed out by sincere
purpose to protect and promote the general
interests of Our people
The financial disturbance which swept over
the country during the last year was unp.r-
alleled in it, severity and disastrous Goa Sc
quences. There seemed to be almost an Ell
tire displacement of faith In our financial
ability an / loss of conf lenca in our f,ca
policy Among those who attempted t, as
sign causes for our distress it was very gene
rally conce lie that the operation OF a proyis
ion OF la v then in force, which required the
government to purchase monthly a large
amount OF silver bullion and issue its notes
in payment therefor. was either entirely or t,
a large extent responsible for our condition
vember, 1895, of this statutory provision We,
had, however, fallen so low in the depths OF
depression, and timidity, and apprehension
had so completely gained control in financial
circles that our rapid recuperation could not
be reasonably expected. Our recovery has
nevertheless, steadily progressed, and
though less than five months have elapsed
since the repeal of the mischievous silver
purchase requirement, a wholesome improve
ment is unnistakably apparent. Confidence
IN our absolute solvency is to such an extent
reinstated, and faith in our disposition to ad-
here to sound financial methods is so far re-
stored as to prod ce the most encourag ing re-
suits, both at home and abroad The wheels
OF domestic industry have been slowly set in
motion, and the tide of foreign investment
has again started in our direction.
Our recovery being so we'll under way.
nothing should be done to check our conva-
1esence; nor should we forget that relapse
at this time would almost surely reduce Us to
lower stage of financial distress than that
from which we are just emerging
A RETROG.EsSION.
believe that if the bill under consideration
should become law it would he regarded as