davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

Simply apply "SwAYSEs oISTMENr." No In.
turnni medicine required. Cures letter, cczernn
Itch. MI cruptiOuS on tho face, hands. nose, &c.
leaving the skin clear, white anu healthy. rs
rrsat hpnllng unl curative powers are possessed
Ey no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
gy1YyE's OISrNrSr. ITlI$AW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

When baby was .Ict, We gave her custOFia,
When she was Child, shO cried for castorIn
When sho became Mis- Sho clunE to caStorta,
When .ho had Children, she gave them CAEtOria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
ray Pennsylvania Stations
[YLEgRn8gIVdRia LINES.
Trims Run b. Central Time.

rIrKEr OTyIrEs At PENNSYLVANIA STATION o.
WARM NJ, FOoT uF EIEvrNrH ST, MilELLIHo'
At MCICnE HOUSE, WiiEHLIS1, AND ~ EuH
TESHRYLVGNIA STATION. pRip0EPOhI'
c,,,,,,,,,,- - aN,vryy.-"P1 UGSDT Y HuIrrE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
Mrs. N. Stevens Hart S
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
I9IGAnI 1918 Market St. Wheeling. VIVA

The Island cars and electric motor; PCS ne q
f."r Fourth annual session begins MoSD - !, L.
september H. 1891 This school offers com
pls'e aud thorough education In Practical Eng
l.'a Mathematics, English Classics LaIlh anu
Modern Languages, ,-.II,,,,
The school cOnSIstS Of Primary. lntetniehiltv'
Acnlcmir and College Preparatory departments
The methods and course Of Instruction VIII
COMPARE fayorably with the best seninarloa IN
Lite county. ,.,,.,
llIys arc reneiycd In the Primary anu Intor
mediate. Por circulars or interview. apply 10
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
prlneIpal. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

NIrinIA

New YonX, Sept. 7.-PGtrOlcum steady: Penn
none: closed at SIC bid; Lima oil, sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

NEw YORK. Sept 7.-Pg Iron steady Copper
quiet. Lead very weak Tin steady. speIter
siondN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Sunday, Juuo J. 1897 Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: 9DaIlY tDIIy Et
rent sunday Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
RAILROADS.

tDAiy, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove nj
e.ji a m. aud Wheeling al ia:l7 p m.
Trains No. 2 G. II aud ~ connect with hcrIllc
limo for Trladelphih- EIer1lc leaves Tradclphla
for Elm Grove al S;OR m, 80 n M. i2sl = ~.
and 6:lO D. III. Daily. except Sundays and Sat
urtlny'B hCrtlc. will connect with train No ~.
leaving Wheeling at ll:UOp IN.
sundays herlic leaves Trindelrhln at GgO
a. M. 100 H. M. go = III anu eonhec9 Win
trains No. s. "a and 10 from wheeling.
n, l. WEISG GERBER, Con. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
MRS. EVA HUBBARD

Will nEorTS HER ETuDio-
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
R'inoylng from No. q Sixteenth stTsct 70 IalO
Na'kP, street in connection with MN ~ atoNchS
llatt's school for Young Ladies, M, p,,,,,..
ria-sc, IN Drawing. CEny0nlng. OH PainlihE,
pt,rI aud Water CoiorS. Portraits executed III
tfAyun and pastel hCn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
a Thoughtful Pcrson

NEW York. Sept. wool stcndy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
IGs-steady at I5ai6c.


PniLADELPfHA, ScpL T.FEour MthE. "Uva7
opened 1rn aud advanced r.: no. red ssp.
5slSaBgJ.c: December 691IAJg9Ic. Coru opened
LzcnIghcr No. mixed september Oia61c; No
vGinbcr GSa6ic. Oats. prices steady anu ~
lower; No. 2 white September S6S+ nSf[c; Oeio0er
gsc. Butter firm; penpsyERnla prints &c. Eggs
firm; fresh near by lIe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
Act with olrounspeetion.

It Is TO be hoped thai the ninety addi
tiousl police officers for service tomorrow
have been selected With due regard for
fitness. Chief Of Police Dolan is q coed
man and q capable leader bus there is
everything il having intelligent, con
scientious and discerning snbordinstes
The arbitrary and injudiciou8 actions
Of pescs cificsrH not infrsquantly prscip-
itste riot and bloodshed The consor-
vators Of the peace should be cautioned
20 act with circumspection and with due
regard for civil rights
At the same time, when trouble is
imminent and unavoidable. they should
promptly subdus or take IN custody the
disturbing element.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
The End ofa Dlshonost o.m paisn

No political party ia this country has
ever waged campaign based upon
greater amount Of falsehood than the Re
pubiicans have this year 10 begin with,
thew have boldly asserted that the none
tary panic was caused by the Democrats
when Harrison went out Of Office the
T1ni ,~d States Treasury wes left about
bankrupt The Democratic party were
certainly noe responsible for this, or for
the lbs which bs..all the country from
the laws which Republican Congress
had made and a Republican President
had signed
History will show that the initial step
toward the hard times, which We have
been suffering, was made when the sher-
man silver purchase law was passed. Had
[ Cleveland been our executive At that
ime. hs never would have signed such :
MI and It was not until he came into
otHse that d was, largely through hia
psrs3ral influence and wise advice, re-
pealed The result Of this WAS to restore
confidence and 30 far as the government
! VAS concerned Ii was redeemed from
bankruptcy By tie man and the party
who had handed L over to the Re.
pn blicans only about four yesra before
witb 4 surplus OF 5l00 600 900 In the
treasury, No one can deny these facts
and set tbs bankruptcy Of the govern
msnt which occurred before the Demoe-
racy came into power, bss been charged
to it By Republican orators al over ths
country.
1he American people are not famed
for being afraid or shadow and yet Tue
Republicans have been for moths a.
suring thsm that the prospect Of th'
repeal 81 the Mckinley law was th'
eeuse Of hard times. etc Foolisl
a. this fAlsehood was it wa
| believed By many whose eomnol
sense sboula have taught them better
That gariG BY is stimulation Of oysi
production aud Us closing q foreign
markstsswss one great cause -perhap
The great esd -of our misfoFtunes = dls
not raise wager 81 haa been Represented
but it didthe price of living and no'
that lt Is wiped ont scarce Republican
can bs found who dared 70 80 on "a
/ stump ana eadorsa e.
1 Tie new tariff IS much ~ % has aea
: abused, may not he perfect but g g frs
/ | from the msny objections 9f tae oetd an
buried Mckinley one. A. lesult it va
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
Now Is Iheir Opportunity.

There are hundreds o. Democrats in
Delaware who do not oome out to vote.
Th number Il increasing year By year.
his in part, explains why the Demo
cratic majority IA this stste Is slowly but
surely dwindHng. There was time
when a Democratic nomination was
equivalent to an election, but that time
has passed away
Ring rule "a Wilmington has been
responsible for this in large measure
Tha outrageous, dangerous and revolu
tioosry tActics pursued By Nesry, Dlckey
and Salisbury to keep faction, aud not
a party ia power. have disgustei these
hundreds Of Democrats and rendered
them dormant factor in determining
the political destiniss OF the state.
Too honest ia their political belief &
worship other gods: too eelf-rsspa
to act under such leadership; too timic
to come out ia open rebellion, they hav
gone. Que by one, to swell the ranks 0
the Indifferent voter
Now is their opportunity. They stoul'
enme out aud record themselves azaint
. farther continuance ol ring rule an
odsous fractional domination They no'
havs AZ opportunity to do 60 withou
a&egi6eipg eIt1er their principles or th
ticket. for Tho ring DOES not rspresen
anT principle but that Of aggrandszl
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
WlImington. Nov 3 1sg4
~ Abont RanorolL.

no the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
SIR: Please allow me spaee IN your
paper To refer to an siele ia the Every
Evening about Candidate Bancroft's
relations with his employees The writer
goes beyond ths mills end says that
Mr. BapcFoft's benefactions are nog
canfaed to those with whom lie Is
closely connected, but extend TO all
classes he contributing largely towards
the educational Advancement Of the
young men in the neighborhood without.
regard to color, and has cared for the
soldiers orphans, etc.
The writer Of that article evidently
! knows nothiug about Mr. Bancroft;
never worked under him, never lived Id
| his neighborhood, and wrote simply for
campaign effect have lived within a
mile 81 Mr.. Bancroft ell my liie have
| been in his employ for years. Hs has no
more beneyolauce than Is to be found 10
| most man OF his means. As for him taking
any particular interest in the educational
/ advancement Of cur youth, it Is not true,
/ His brother, William, does, bnt Samuel
/ takes no unusual interest in anyone but
! himself Ido not thiuk that the mothers
Of this nsighborhood would like TO have
their sons follow the code of ethics which
/
ness auccess Is also due TO William Ban
croft Samuel is nothing more than
purchasing agent Had the sff airs of the
company been left in his hands the same
degree OF prosperity would not have at
tended tbs venture.
The workman whom the Every Even
ing correspondent interviewed was
doubtless a Democrat aud had been one
all his life He would say the same thing
about and vote for any other candidate
So long as he was On the Democratic
ticket. don think however, that he
talked that way OF voted that way when
Mr Bancroft was running for representa-
tive On he Republican ticket In fact.
know he did not for know him and he
has worked for tho Bancrof1s all his life
conld spell his name with nine letters.
EIe knew that he uttered falsehood
when be said that wages went on in sick
ness and health l know Of men who
have worked for that firm a long time
and for part Of the time they received
nothing for their labor. am one OF
hem Some Of tho compeny's head fore
men do an tho mean and dirty work,
There is one IN particular,
and ha Is now most earnestly
exgrting himself to compel self respect
ing Democrats and Republicans, en-
ploved ln the mills, to vote fer Mr Ban
] eroft Several other forsmen are assist
inp him ID this work and have even
gone So far Is to thresten ell Republicans
with discharge II Mr. Bancroft is not
elected. am one of those who will have
Z to 3 III such an emergency
/ venture to say that Samuel Bancroft,
: Jr never gave dolla to a soldiers
orphan Isaw by your paper that he
published all their names and what they
, got from the government don't think
: he can claim tae soldier vote on that.
9 EMPLoYR.
Bsncrof's Banks. Nov. 8. 1894,
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
49, .lnner $500 Iln.


To morrow the people % Delaware will
march to the polls and exercise the soy
ereign right Of freemen. They will
choose their rulers and lawmakers.
There can be "a doubt as to the result.
The Democracy Of the state has put up
men o. such prohisy Of character and
superior mental ability that their election
seems to be almost foregone conclusion.
From all parts Of the state comes
cheering intelligence. Nav CASTLE, Kent
and Sussex counties will 60 Democratic,
and that, too, in time Of business de-
preston, when the Republican leaders
expected . landslide
There is only ono man on tie ticket
who win suffer defeat Hs is Samuel
Baucrcft, Jr Any other mau in the
Geld for the nomination could have bean
elected, even though no could not have
bought the place on the ticket Mr.
Bancroft now realizes thar there are
things which his immense wealth can
not do
Il cannot transform Republican lntc
o Democrat
Ii cannot purchase tue confidence and
respect 81 a free and enlightened people
IL cannot remove from him the shame
Of a purchased honor; nos The stigma oi
aiBIiation With designing politicians VIII
sacrificed thsir patty for bis money snC
to accomplish their selfish ends
It cannot bring forgetfulness TO thi
men whosa political fortunes he hs
blighted, and whose public characters h
has blackened.
II cannot wipe out the record Of pas
political affiliations
II cannot dry the tears Of the widow
and orphans Of dead soldiers whom b
has publicly scsndalized Ia his paper
II cannot recall OF justify the BASTARD
and unprovoked personal attack upo
ex Speaker Of the Senate John P Dons
hoe
II cannot Stay the tide Of public con
dsmpatian.
It cannot snatch victory from defeat.
III fact, Il can svaH him nothing. 7
qgaiI thebitter dregs Of condemnation az
: population from a golden chaiice wi
only intensity their bitterness Dea'
] sea fruit tssles sweet to the rich ma
/ whose ambitious designs have bee
thwar.ed by The poor mans vote.
Ia New York tho political pot hi
: k-ff4 ,.srar and a. Ia a s,,iranla If the rim
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
we psnr the Aaeu.atIon.

Tho men who compose the Democratie
ring Of the city Of Wilmington accuse
us Of an attempt to disrupt the Demo
cratic party. We deny the accusation.
Our sole attempt has been to defeat the
ring, embodied, in this instance, in tho
person Of samuel Bancroft, Jr
We are for place but not A. the cost
Of honor
We are sor r0ony-but not a. the
expense Of manhood
we are for Demoy oy-bpt not that
loathsome substitute embodied il the
hearts aud minds Of such men az Neary,
Diclxey and Salisbury
we are for Democratic supremacy
but not for ing rule and the supremacy
Of three men who psfpetuats their
power BY peryersion Of public cfiee and
oppression Of Democrats who repudiate
their undemoeratie practices
We sgo for that Democracy which is
founded on the teachings Of Jefferson.
For those principles which insure to all
men just and equal rights with special
fayors 10 none. For that condition
which does not allow m sn to purchase
a place on the ticket Of a party with the
principles Of which be is not ia SYM
patby, 70 the exclusion Of men who are
poorer, bat much more capable sno
deserving
We are for the ticket which is a. tao
head Of our oolunns. It's every lin'
represents true Democracy. The bal
sinister across this name Of ssmue
Bancroft, Jr, but signifies his polItica
basterdy
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
Bancrofts Banks, Nov. ., 1894.
10 Knon NothIng About Tt.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: ] understand that several A p A.
leaders called unon Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
one night last week and received pledges
from him regarding appointments. which
we're anti Catholic IN character. Can you
inform ms whether or not It is truef
TENTH WARD DEMOCRAT
Wilmington Del, Nov. 3, 1894
Twe know nothing Of such confer
enes It Is the Arst time we have heard
of IL Mr. Bancroft has done some focl-
SD things since be was nominated, but
we cgnuot imagine that he would be so
foolish as to enter into compact with
The A. p. A. or any other sectarisn or
ganlzation. But, whether he has CT has
rot, we are not fighting him along the
line Of religions or personal shortcom-
ings we oppose his election because ne
is not q Democrat; because he bought
the nominstion, and because he repre-.
sents small and corrupt ring, and not =
party.-Ed.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

which has shownup Paul Gillis as he ls
Ia narrow partisan. and man Ia.
capable Of performing the functions Of
the office
Cut this out aud paste 1t up:
If Paul ellis IS elected Samuel Ban
croft. Jr, will get the sheriff's printing
as the price Of his editorial silence.
Il was 50 with simmons; it viii be 50
with ellis
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
catIt oal-.na ra..e d ID .

What do the friends of James Car
michael think Of the attitude OF samuel
Bancroft JF'a paper. the Every Egeniog,
upon the shrisvalty fght2 IL mas never
nttereda word against Paul Giilis,the Re-
publican nominee, and has had butacant
praise FOR Nj Carmichael. The EvENINe
JOURNAL is the only paper ia the city
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
ney ond our 0omnrehenai0n.

The Bancroft managers count upon
polling Republican voters ID his behalf.
Just Why any Republican who believes
ia protection, should vote for Samuel
Bancroft, Jr, who believes Ia free trade,
is beyond our comprehension
On tariff matters Mr. Bancroft IS fei
ia advance Of the Democratic patty
which hs seeks to represent, and on tb'
financial question he is for . gold stand
ard while the state pistform specifically
declares for bi metaliam @
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
rho Desperation o. saneroft's Case.

The Desperation Of Bamcroft's Case
The Bancroft boomers have given up
on ides thar their candidate for Con
gress can b. honestly elected and are
now prepared 20 resort TO all sorts Of
political seulaudgerY to land thelr man.
They win trade anything on the ticket
tor vote for Bancroft and, if not
closely watched, viii endeavor to count
him in by counting cut or substitute
( tickets for Bancroft
IN their desperation thsy will stop al
nothing to accomplish their purpose
one scheme is to have men, supplied
with stamped receipts, imperaonats
those who have registered and may no
come ont TO vote; therefore every mai
who j. registered should cone out early
tomorrow and vote against Samue
Bancroft, Jr., the creature of ths.lring
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

Elsct Joshua E Marvil governor and
Just as likely aa not, we shall have Asbury
Sterling for clerk Of the peace A. B. Nc
Pherson johnson for prothonotary, and
A G B Anderson for register in chan
cery. We had negro letter carriers under
stevor. ana negro policemen under
Wiley; NE have q negro bailin under
the Republican City Council, and heaven
knows what We would have under such a
partisan as Marvil, coupselsd BY auch men
as Bach, Bacon and MshsGy.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
q Trlns 81 tha RIna.

The Bancroft men are scattering circu.
lars announcing the withdrawal Of John
P. Donahoe from the ticket Of
the Now Castle County Democracy.
It is merely trick Of Neary, Diclsey and
Salisbury, Mr. Donshoe is a candidate
and will be one uatil the polls close Do
not give credit to any document an
nouncing his withdrawal.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
: wonld na ! pri,llsee. Indaea!

There Is some talk Of Patrick Neary
for clerk Of the peace to succeed w.
Pierce Biggs. From what we know Of
Ebe W Tunnel we say that we do not
believe that he will stultiiy himself and
cloud the opening year Of his admins
tration By making such an appointment
He is too proud ana too conscientious a
man to put such yoke upon the psople
OF New Castle couaty.
Patrick Nesry, in his private political
capacity, is much for the party to bear,
but his presence ia such an ofiiee would
Be- simply uncomfortable.
With Nsary ii charge Of the assess
ment books aad Dickey controlling the
TAX office, voting would be privilege,
Indeed, and limited one at that. Even
q Democrat Fl he did not have Nsary
and Dickey lssaings, would hnd II the
biggest kind Of privilege
Vote Tor James Carmichael 5or sheriff
and George Hallmsn for coroner They
are both stsunch Democrats, earnest
workers and worthy Of united support,
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
unas- IL aIoraI oaILsalLon.

Banurofts employees will not be intimi-
dated They should not be They have
no rssson Tor being. They sre under 40
moral obligation to vote for man who
only employs them because they are
capable Of performing certain work
which has 10 be dene. Honest labor does
not carry with il the elective franchise
dishonest labor does
Mere friendship Or acquaintanceship
should not Influence mans vote. This
great underlying principle q true
mans vote IS not sentiment; it is busi-
ness interest," Ills iute.est IN The bust
ness Of the state end Nation TO assume
that Mr. Bancrofts wor1men will vote
for Linn because be employs them and
they know him is an insult to theil
intelligence and political honesty.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05
LETrERs FRoM rAE PgoPLE.
a Oneallnn.

70 the Editor Of the Evening journal
SIR II Willard Saulsburg. Samuel
Bancroft, lr and the ring nave the IN
terest 81 the wo1kingman 81 heart. why
did they not use their influence and get
that contract for new cars given by the
Wilmington City Railway Company to
St Louis, aud thus keep home industries
alive and the men. who wilh their fam
lies, in a large degree support the VII.
mington City Railway Company?
II is understood the prices would have
been about the sslns when freight. etc
are counted. al the home production a
superior one. 1t shows now much they
care, and II their ring gets the power.
The w0rkingman Is left Think well
before you vote for such men
A CITIzEN
Wilmington, Nov 3 1894
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

Vote for John P. Donahoe, the nations
defender, ths upright legislator snd the
poor mans friend. Vote against Samuel
Bancroft Jr, the creature Of few
designing politicians, the grasping
monopolist and the man without party or
personal principles
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

Foiled ia other directions and despair
Inc 81 carrying the coming election by
fair and honorable msans, the Republican
leaders arc resorting to intimidation and
warrants are being and have been sworn
out Tor partiea charged with illegal
registration The idea is to frighten
peaoeable voters into absenting them
solves from The polls 10 morrow in order e
avoid the shame snd publicity Of arrest,
10 matter how groundless the charge
may BE- Voters who are entitled % ex
ercise their franchise should have no
fear Of suoh sction, but present aud cast
their votes as they have q right to. The
law will see that they are protected
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

and by 60 doing vote for good govern.
ment and purity Of the ballot
This is the opportunity so many have
been waiting for to balance MP accounts
without hurting the democratic party
Bancroft has been turning down good
Democrats ali his life; now. give him a
dose Of his own medicine.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

It is the duty Of the Department q
Elections not 10 fud q msjority for any
party. but 70 prevent fraud ana uphold
the election officers in All legal actions,
IL should not con5one any corrupt pFae
tioes. whether by Democrat or Republl
can. We wsnt q free aud fair vote, and
an honest count. They will ensure
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

Portraits OF the New York society
women are about to be displayed in the
National Academy Of Design and the
admittsncs fee has been placed at The
modest sum Of five dollars.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

To Samuel Baneroft, Jr., the Presidents
Thanksgiving proclamation mus5 seem
both ironical and gelliug. When the
chief executive wrote this document he
evidently did not know what gloomy
Thanksgiving Mr. Bancroft had in pros
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

We are not naturally philantbropic,
out re think that what is left Of Samuel
Bancroft, Jr's Congressional expecta-
tions should be sent to Joshua Il. Margil
as S sort OF conaolatory reminder that he
is not the only unhappy man in Della
ware
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

samuel Bancroft, Jr, elected Austin
Harrington Republican, mayor Of
Wilmington, and gave us swiggstt and
his sandwiches
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

The Wilmington ring Isl trading any.
body on the ticket to get Bancroft votes
We call upon all honest Democrats TO
stand by the other candidates They aIe
Democrats, nominated by the Democratic
party, and worthy Of support. Bancroft
represents nobody but Neary, Dlckey
and Salisbury and himself He has no
interest in the other candidates and in
bis Republican hear5 Of hearts would
rather see them defeated thsn elected.
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

There has been a story started that
President Cleveland hss lost his vote in
NeR York by bis residence in Washing
ton The Constitution is pretty explicit
On this mattsr and provides That the
officials Of the National Goyernment
neither gain nor lose residence BY
reason Of their baing employed In Wash
iugton or upon tho high seas
Evening journal., 1894-11-05

An exchange says that al meu who
advertise are rot successful. but, with
very rare exceptions, all successful men
have been advertisers