davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
MAN wants but little here below,
: RI1t Nynnts thnt little good

Nine, out OF ten men when asking for
a drink, will simply ask for something
good, !, and out of the nine there are not
two who know when drink of good
whiskey, brandy, gin or rum is sold
them. Few hotels orvenders ofliquors
can assure their customers that the
liquors set before them are absolutely
pure and old. One tastes almost as
good as the other; but if you want to be
sure that you are buying only a pure
LIQUOR, we advise you to look a. the
bottle and see if the name of Max
Klein is blown in the bottle, and his
signature on the label, and il you see it
there, you: can bet your best dollar that
you are getting straight" ar ticle. His
Silver Age, Duquesne and Bear Creek
Ryes recommended by physicians and
men OF all professions. For sale by
Wheeling Drug Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
G. a n. zE@OaDIPl:.MENr.
Par.kersburg Preparing 10 Entertain til
:. " :


Parkersburg Preparing 10 Entertain tho
Veterans in April.
Special Dispatch TO the InteEigencer,
.PARKEnsnuhG, W. Va, Jan. 21.-The
local G. A. R. posts have already begun
their arrangements for the annual meet
ing OF the state encampment of the
Grand Army, which convenes here in
April. Comfortable and roomy head
quarters have been secured at the Hotel
Blennerhassett Prominent speakers
will be present and the loyal old town
of Parkersburg will throw open her
arms aud her doors to welcome tho old
soldiers.
Col. Romeo II. Freer, adjutant gen
eral OF the department Of West -Elr-
ginia, is making tour of the state, Wis
iting the G., a. r. posts, holding public
meetings and urging good attendance
at tho next meeting OF the state on
campment. a more thorough organs
cation of all the posts in the state is
being inaugurated and Colonel Freer is
the man to inaugurate it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
HAWAIIAN MESSAGE.
Another Batch of Correspondence, Mainly
Unilnportant

Unimportant.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The
President, in brief note of transmits
tai, yesterday submitted to Congress
the latest correspondence relating to
Hawaii. 1t comprises some brief notes
of Minister Willis to Secretary Gresh-
am, which are unimportant, but the
chief feature of it arc letters passing be-
tween Minister Willis and President
Dole, in one of which the minister COM
plains of an utterance of President Dole
as rejecting on the President OF
the United States, and letter
from President Dole, in which he
specifically inquiries if Mr.. Willis in
structions authorize the use OF force.
Both of these matters appear to have
been settled by the receipt of the last
message of the President to Congress
and the last instructions of Secretary
Gresham to Minister Willie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

rods sold at S8S a ton. In 1898 home
made rods sold at $50 ton. In 1883
the duty on wire nails was four cents a
pound and imported nails sold atS7 a
key and retailed at ten cents pound
In 1898, under q duty of s. % q. keg,
retailed at two cents pound and live
million kegs were made. Atlthe pres
ent price there is no profit on the tower
sizes. These are used largely in Florida
and California in making orange boxes.
With the reduction proposed by the
Wilson bill, France will take our mar
ket on small szes and the industry will
be ruined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

"DUR1Sa the epidemic of Ia grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine" H.
NJ. BANGS, druggist, Chatsworth, I'll.
The grip is much the same as avery Sc
we're cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. Thisremedy prompt
and effectual and will prevent any tend
ency OF the disease toward pneumonia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Barbourslinon thread SC. Julius jacobs.
The Aco ofPneumontn.

Slight attacks OF cold often develop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally accompanied
with fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure
will prevent pneumonia II taken in
time. Sold by Alex. r. Young, John
Kari, Wheeling. and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Value Of

The weight of fleece increased from 2I pounds
in 1850 to 81 pounds in 1892.
Australasia has one hundred million
sheep With cheap labor and pasturage
and no winter feeding the cost of keep
ing their sheep, including shearing, is
thirty-six cents head. This enormous
& crop fixes in the London market the
sice for all countries importing wool.
Z Remove the duty and this wool can be
delivered in Boston at the same price 1t
requires to shear and pay freight on
Colorado wool with not one cent
pound to the Colorado farmer.
We use G0O,O0O,Q00 pounds OF wool
and produce less than half that amount.
With proper protection our focks would
soon number l0D,O00,000 furnishing all
the wool we use and q market for one
. hundred million bushels more corn,
besides hay, etc, to the great advantage
of the farming interests. One million
farmers who raise sheep and an equal
number OF farm hands are directly or
indirectly benefited by this industry
and will be injured by placing wool on
the free list,
COAL.
We mine 11S,oOO,0oo tons of btu
minous coal a year. In 1892 Virginia
mined 100000 tons, and this great in
dustry has all grown since 1878. West
Virginia mines more than half as much.
3 OF the selling price Of coal 90 per cent
is labor. New England uses annually
5,000,0 900 tons for steam and gas pur-
poses. The price in Boston is So 80:
IS OF this amount 100000 tons is carried
to the seaboard by the Norfolk & Nest
ern and Chesapeake & Ohio railroads.
TN the year ending June l, S9S, l,S25,-
1000 tons were received at Norfolk alone,
IL I'd 1871 vessels loaded at Lamberts'
us no wonder President ingalls, of
chesapeake & Ohio protests against
free coal, for it would ruin that road,
Sfour-fifths of its freight being coal. Nova
Scotia coal can be delivered ut Boston,.
duty paid, at 81 per ton. Remove the
s5,I,lty- the Whitney company can
: deliver it there for s. So, for the larger
the amount shipped tho cheaper the
rate of transportation.
Every tariff we have ever had placed
( td,1ty on coal. the rate under the
Walker bill oflS46 being 81 20 a ton
President ingalls, is not the only Demo-
Z cratprotesting against putting coal on
the free list He has good company in
Senator Davis, Governor MacCorkle and
i thousandsgof others.
RPFEcTzo on TIE CONSUMER.
go said the; Mckinley bill cheapened to
the consumerEt the. price of protected ar
ticlea. II will refer to- a few among
q N nany8exam pies. Sc. s5.3as!.
M SSS theSd duty onsi iron rods was six
9 tentha of 81 cent q pound and i'm ported
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
nucklen,s Arntea salye..

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
scorns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay req CURED.
Tt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ttion or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. or sale BY Logan Drug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Tho Ane ofRnforn.

g Old iallncics arc being rciutcd, old errors in
government policy corrected, old fosyisuls
secuted, and above ALL old complaints thor
oughly rcmcdied by Hostctter's Stomach Bit
ters Chronic cases of malarial and bilious
trouble constipation and dy5pepsin, always
knock under TO the 13tters SO do rheumatic,
kidney aud nervous ailments. 1t is great re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

.'From forges where no fires burn,
From mills where wheels no longer turn,
From looms o or which no shuttles leap.
From merchants shops which sheritts keep
From banks gone up. from stocks gone down,
From God-made country, nan-made town,
From Wall street men, from sons of toll,
From the bronZed tllers OF the soil,
From north, from south, from cast, from west,
Business is crying with a zest-
Don't monkey with the tariff"
The advocate., 1894-04-04
He Has Backbone.

The recent tilt OF the Home Insurance
company in Kansas with Insurance
Commissioner Snider, presents some
gratifying features. We believe in the
equality Of rights. Because some conn
panies are larger than others 10 no just
reason that they ara beyond the reach
OF supervision the same az the smaller
ones. 1t has been the practice Of some
eastern companies to lord 1t over western
companies and subject them TO great an
noysnces, such as frequent examina-
tions by insurance departments, and we
ere sorry to say some commissioners
have been used to the advantage Of east
ern companies much to the injury OF
western companies and western capital.
We are pleased to note that Commln-
sioner s. Fl. Snider, Of Kansas, has the
backbone to take the bull by tho hoRns
and make the big ones comply with the
law. So far as we have been able TO
learn his actions are In accord with the
rulings Of the supreme court and with
the insurance law Of Kansas. The Home
refused TO comply with the requirements
Of the department and to extend courtes-
les to the deputy commissioner ss other
eastern companies had done and pay q
small fec for an examination recently
made by him, consequently the commits
sioner promptly revoked the compsny's
license to do business In Kansas. til
refreshing to note that Commissioners
Snider proposes TO do his duty fear
lsssly. y.-Underwriter's Review. February. \
The advocate., 1894-04-04

came into town early in the day with q
load;of provisions for the army and de-
livsred them at the supply headquarters.
After discussing what he called the
greatest movement of the ags he stopped
outside Of the building to watch the on
to. Washington column sweep by. He
was much excited. When the national
flag, borne we'll in the van, Auttered into
view ct the head Of the street the white
haired farmer raised his cane in the air
and shouted Justify. As the procession
struggled by he called out number Of
times: "God speed; Pm with you" Az
he turned to walk away he fell dead.
The advocate., 1894-04-04
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The local political matter which caused
the recent war in Denver has got into
the supreme court, having been sp-
pesled by Orr and Martin, who are fight.
ing the governor.
Missouri Populists held o state con-
vention in Kansas City, March q, and
nominated candidates for the several
state Offices to be filed this year. They
were: Thomas ]. HAndrickson, for rail-
road commissioner; o. D. Jones, for
supreme Judge, and j. d. Elf, FOR su-
psrintendsnt Of public instruction.
They endorsed the Omaha platform.
With proper ceremony the construc-
tion of the proposed Gulf and Interstate
railroad was begun st Bolivar Point, near
Galveston, on March "a. Colonel Close
and Noah Allen Of Kansas, with numsr-
Gus prominent Texas people, were there
to make speeches and help boom, while
the irrepressible Buffalo Jones was there
with his mules and big scrspers to aCtu-
ally begin the work by "breaking
ground" which he did. Mr.. Aliens ad.
dress has been given wide circulation.
Thomas Holloway, an old and highly
respected resident Of COlumbiAns, OHIO,
drodped dead while the Coxey army
was PasHng through that town, Hs
The advocate., 1894-04-04
LOUIS KOSsuTH.

Vice President Stevenson has
written the following letter:
In the senate of the UOited States March
26, 1894.
To the Family Of Louis KOs0Mtb:
have the honor TO send you q copy Of
resolution adopted by the senate Of che
United states, March %, 1894;
In obedience to the desire Of the senate
hereby tender you respectful coincidence for
the great loss you, in common with the
whole world, have sustained In the death of
this illuStrious patriot and lover Of liberty.
The people Of the United States still re-
member his visit in 1851. The profound
affection and respect with which he in
spired them still abide in their hearts.
Though citizen Of foreign and distant
land, he spoke our language "a IL il were
his native tongue. His Consummate elo.
quence made a great and permanent addi.
tion to the treasures Of our literature. We
are glad to bear witness that TO the cause Of
constitutional libsrty-his cause and our
Cause-he remained faithful unto the end.
I have the honor TO remain with great re-
speCt your obedient servant,
A. E STRvANsoN,
Vice President Of the United States.
If the people of the United States
could to-day read one of the noted
lectures delivered by Kossuth when
in this country they would learn that
he foressw and foretold the condi-
tions that now confront the Ameri-
can people. He saw the causes in
operation that he knew must newt
ably bring such conditions upon
the country, and he warned the peo-
pie aga nst theml That the senate
of the United States, where so many
of the evil influences against which
he raised his warning voice ori GIN
sted, should now send q letter Of con-
dolence to the family Of the dead pa
triot, hypocritically congralulsting
them upon his oonstancy TO the
cause of constitutional liberty which
the senate has so bsselY betrayed, is
an insult and a mockery.
The advocate., 1894-04-04
YOU'RE NOT A SUBSCRIBER.

Well, what Of it, That's no res-
son you should not read this paper
and then give it to your neighbor.
Some one has paid for 1t or else it is
sent to you as a sample. By reading
it you may catch onto something you
did not think Of before.
The advocate., 1894-04-04

II wae said Of the Emporis meeting yes
terdsy that il was a convention Of candi-
dates, by candidates, for candidates
Lawrence Journal, March %.
On, no, you must be mistaken.
Didn't they all say they were per-
fectly disinterested patriots desiring
only to redeem Ksnsssl" Then
look at their platform. Isn't it q
dandy?
The advocate., 1894-04-04

the affairs of political parties. The
State Journal of March 28th (snother
good republican authority speaking
editorially of the doubt of the Abb
lene Reflector concerning the fraud
OF 1890 said:
II the Reflector man had been in To-
peka immediately after the election of 1890
ne would know more now than he appa-
rently does. (Ahem; apparently does, ia
good.-Eo.) The manner in which the
ballots were manipulated in Certpin ooun-
ties in this state is familiar story, which
at this time scarcely anybody doubts.
There is lot of inside political history at
Topeka which Editor Harger would do well
TO inform himself on. Not all the old poll
tiCisns in the beloved party are angels Of
light. They are struggling to get to the
front again; If they get there, il means
another defeat to republiosnism.
Yea, verify, they are struggling to
get to the front again, and they do
so under the hypocritical demand
for "free ballot and q fair count"
and upon platform framed with the
deliberate purpose of deceiving the
people respecting their true attitude
toward the living issues Of the times.
They do not dare to utter an un-
equivocsl declaration against the
policy Of the existing Wall street
demo-repnbliosn combination now
manipulating the stock markets IN
Washington.
They declare again for the repub-
licsn system of protection to Ameri-
can labor; and this declaration is no
less bypocriticsl and deceptive than
the others. We state the issue
aquarely upon this question, that the
republican tariff system is not a pro-
lection to American labor nor Is it
intended to be. 1t protects nothing
but the products of the msnufac.
turer and leaves him free to purchase
his labor in the cheapest free trade
market he can find-an opportunity
which he was never known to neglect.
The wage worker has been deceived
by such chsff for many years, but he
Is beginning to get his eyes open,
and the twin frauds will find it nec-
essary to try new dodge in order to
catch him again. The EmLoris con-
vention was a dandy. 1t did brilliant
work. Long may its memory sur
vive.
The advocate., 1894-04-04

AN exchange designates the three
ply patches worn by a great many
men on the seats Of their pants as
Cleveland badges" Some of them
winch are so old as to be worn
through might very properly be called
Harrison badges" The only dis
tinction between them seems 10 be in
the age and condition.
The advocate., 1894-04-04
The FriSky state Journal" and Its Boom
erang.

The FriSky state Journal and Its Boom
erang.
Any one can see that our contempo-
rsry, the State Journal, il an adept with
the boomerang. Look how skillfulIy 10
wields that weapon in it's editorials Of
Wednesday last, where it blszss away at
the Pops in elegant shape. 1.-THE numer-
Ous rsvivsls all over Kansas do not seem
to have reached out and taken any Pop
ulist officials into the fold" No harm
done there, You see. But keep your eye
on the crooked missile as it circles and
swerves in the air and then swoops down
and plays the devils tat tst-tat about
the lugs Of the republican party: "The
depression beginning in the high tariff
year Of 1873 lasted five years and mill
ions OF workmen were then unemployed.
This makes Us think that the money
question and our credit system have
more to do with our present troubles
than either high or low tariff" That
hit is on the editorial page also. Then
the plsguey thing rebounds and whacks
some Of our Shawnee county republican
officials and puts head" on 'sm like
this: "All in the Family-C County Com
missioners Give Fat Jobs to Female Re-
latives-A Girl Only Sixteen Years Old
is Made Deputy Assessor at % Day
"A Rsvenous Onslaught on the County
Crib-Their Sisters and Their Cousins
and Their AuntS Must be Provided For
ct Public Expense" Now, wasn't that'a
neat shotf Let US Railroad
Register, March %.
Apply Y ! '' he 4D7ooAr- tes
The advocate., 1894-04-04
M'KINLEY, FOSTER, AND OTHER PROMl-
NENT OHIOANS GROSSLY INSULTED.

Coxey is another Of those statesmen who
know great deal more about managing
the governments finances than they do
about managing their oWn.-Buffalo Ex.
press, March %.
The Ohio statesmen should resent
this insult.
The advocate., 1894-04-04
THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,


didate for congress, as had been pre-
viously arranged. The convention
only ratified the action of the poll
ticisns. This, however, is q matter
of little consequence. It Is Of the
platform that we wish to speak.
This is of the regulation republican
type. It has the customary condem-
nation of opposing parties which
everybody, of course knows is only
buncomb, and which requires no at
tention whatever; and it has a few
declarations Of what are pretended
to be republican principles. These
are hypocriticsl and deceptive upon
their face. The money plank is pur-
posely SO worded as to be ambigu-
GUS and meaningless. It.msy be in.
terpreted by republican speakers
and politicians to mean anything or
nothing as circumstances may re-
quire. Here it is:
We favor honest money; gold, silver and
paper maintained at equal value.
Who will define this plank in the
light Of recent events relating to this
question? We put the question
squarely to the platform.mskerS Of
the Fourth district-does this mean
that you favor the free coinage OF
gold and silver at the ratio OF Is to
l, or does it not? We demand, in
the name of the people of this dis
trict, that you answer this question,
and not hide behind any such am
biguous statement as the above. The
failure to make a plain, unequivocal
declaration upon this subject was not
accidental. It was studied and in
territorial and designed to deceive the
voters of the district. Speaking of
this plank the Atohlson Champion of
March 20 (good republican author
itY) says:
"It leaves the money question virtually
at sea, making the less than three line
mon ey resolution in such good Lord and
good devil shape that it may be claimed as
favorable TO bimetalists or to single gold
standard people, according to the point
from which il is viewed. This is not q year
for 'strsddles,' on the money lestion."
The above is gospel truth, as the
manipulators of republican politics
of the Fourth district will learn In
due time If they do not know it now.
The people will neither be duped by
"straddles," nor deceived by smbigu-
ous platform declarations this year.
There is another hypocritical plank
in this platform to which we invite
especial attention. 1t is this:
We demand a free ballot and fair
count and favor such legislation as will
secure these results to every voter in the
United States.
Such an uttersnce in the face OF
the republican record of fraud and
vote stealing in Kansas, deserves the
ssverest rebuke. It is well known
that republican officials deliberately
stole the state election Of 1890 out
right. They attempted to steal that
of 1892 also, and only failed in &C.
The advocate., 1894-04-04

the ApvoCATE toy
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
voting on the Wool schedule.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Although the
senate made no actual progress on the
wooden schedule, a series Of amendments
looking TO the restoration of a duty on
raw wool was voted upon, but all of them
suffered defeat by majorities ranging from
to s. Tho three populsts voted against
the restoration of the Mckinley duty ON
WOOL but i'm favor Of Mr. Pcnor's amend
ment to scale the duty down 30 per cent.
This amendment commanded the largest
vote OF the day, beingdefeated by but two
votes. Tho Democratic lines remained
unbrokon, all the Democratic senators
voting sulidly against every attempt to
place a duty on wool except i'm one in
stance, when Mr. Hin Of New York de
clincd TO vote on the PETER amendment.
Just before adjournment Mr.. PETER offered
an amendment TO place all manufactures
Of wool on the free list, iustifying it ON
the ground that the farmer and manufac-
turer should be placed on the same footing
1t was not acted upon, however The de-
bate was devoid of sensational OF marked
features Of any kind.
The dizziness OF the DAYS proceedings
in the house was in marked contrast 20
the excitement of yesterday session. An
event somewhat out OF the ordinary was a
personal explanation by Mr.. Richardson
in reply to allegations made i'm a Washing
ton newspaper that ne had been using his
position as a member of the committee on
the District of Columbia TO further the
interests of AN overhead trolley syndicate
to whom he (Richardson) had sold real
estate indirectly He denied the charge
in toto.
The Indian appropriation bill was again
considered and a rule adopted to bring II
10 vote today. The section Of the bill
providing for the sale of certain state
bonds credited 20 the Indian trust funds
was stricken out on "a point Of order after
a gharn dphntp