davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

THOUSANDS Of now patrons have taken
Hoods SarsapariIla this season ana re,
allied its benefit In blood purified ana
straupth restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Tnr assassin OF tho mayor Of Chicago
was hanged on the day tho Chicago
strike was seen 10 have gone to pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

SOME sort of tariff bill will be passed,
but what will DO in it, except FREQ wool,
10 still lottery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Mr.. PendIeton snys he is willing to
run for Congress. but he says 1t In a
sickIy sort OF way viii CHI indicates that
he would like to escape the ordoal il he
could. II some ambitious Democrat
would only come forward and express
willingness to make the Sacrifices u
great weight of anxiety would be lifted
from Sir. Pendleton's mind. But Mr..
PendIoton is in for it, and he may as
well stand up aud face tho inevitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
MEw AoNERrIsEMsMT

ElHSr PRESBYTERIAN cH
j. The pastor. Rev. y. 4. tnuiars-.
vii prrnrA A. 1888 4 IL Elles.yG
u. m sabbath SchOolas9a. IL NlHlu
Il .s,lp. IN. Eighteenth Aiiect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Sold Throughout the world, Price age. forum
DEUG ASD CnEH. Corr, Sole Props, Bos@a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

The campaign policy OF the Demo-
cratic party, adhered to for the past de-
cade, is bearing its legitimate fruit The
burden OF tho songs" OF Democratic or.
gans and orators has boon demogogic
cultivation Of q, sentiment on the part o:
the laboring masses against capital.
Class has been arraycd against class for
partlsau purposes. For political profit,
the Democratic licmagogues, from Gro
yer Cleveland down. have sought to
SOW tho seeds OF discord between labor
and capital, when tho tendency should
have been 10 bring them together in
closer relations. The course Of these
partisan demagoGues has boon to make
more arrogant the arrogant and less sat
isticd the dissatisfied, inilame tho pas
sions OF mon, and breed spirit OF dis
content and communism. What has
been witnessed during the past ten
days in Chicago md Sacramento is but
the natural outcome Of tho ''educatiou-
ap policy OF the Democratic party, In
this connection can do no better thnn
to quote tho words Hon. S. B. Elkins
used in his Fairnont speech: "The
feeling Of insecurity to property aud
person, and tlleanarchy aud communism
that ia now abroad in the land, but un-
known heretofore in the republic, is in
u measure due TO the conduct Of the
Democratic party. In appealing to
passion aud making promises TINT it
could not fulfill. Il monster OF unrest
has been raised up in the country TINT
even tho Democratic party cnnnot sub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
RpPUBLICAY COUNTY TICKET.

ron HOUSE or DELEGATES,
JOSEPH c. brady.
ABRAHAM STAMM.
ALIEN. II CAMPBELL
=. G, SMITH
ron JUDGE or TIE CRIMINAL COURT,
7. ]. IIUGuS.
ron COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT oF SCHOOLS
JAMES A. LEWIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
INOE SAFE.
(NASII DIVIDEND.

C"Sh Di''DNND'
Tao Providcnt LIS Insurance Coos
Wheeling has declared ,hrco t2lpor y.- d
dividend for tho sig uoaths undIGs 'g.
payable on demand ut the company
THOMAS O JeSElNs
IL ....... -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Tie Democratic state committee acted
wisely in postponing further considera'
ton OF call for state convention un-
Ill the tariff bill is finally disposed Of.
1t would be embarrassing just now to
formulate q declaration OF principles,
for the West Virginia Democracy
doesn't know what sort Of taritl reform
II is In favor OF. 1t doesn't know
whether it will throw up its hat for tho
senate variety or the house variety.
After the conference report on tho
issues between tho two houses is
adopted, il it is possible to adopt such
report, then tho party will know what
It is in favor Of and declaration Of
principles" eau DO adopted accordingly.
A party that is Obliged to wait upon the
action Of congressional COMMITTEES be-
ioro it can ascertain what its principles
are ia in a "hard row Of stumps,"
There arc funny things in these days,
and not the least amusing is the ridt-
culous situation tho Democratic party
finds itself in regarding its boosted
policy Of tariff reform"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

would not surprise Us to see 10 print
in the course Of teE weeks that ;.
Frank Johuaou Is for Bill Payne Tor the
United States senate"
ss
So much for Mr.. Cauden's campaign
60 far in the southern portion OF the
state. Now a new turn is given to az
fairs by the proposition OF Col John T.
McGrSv, one Of Camden's shrewdest
managers, to hold o Democratic state
convention for the purpose Of tortnu.:
latinV 4 declaration Of principles and
nominating q candidate for United
STATES senator. Al first blush 1t would
seem to Democrats that this proposal
Is in the interest OF fairness, aud under
ordinary circumstances II Iountless
would be. But, coming FROM tho source
il does, 1t bears the suspicion 81 being
a Camden coup detaL and Ex-Governor
Wilson's friends, as well as all 1hooppo'
nentso Of tho senator, will give 1t second
thought before falling into the trap. IL
will not be surprising, therefore, u TINS
Camden coup d'rtat develOpes Wilson
"kick," Il would be easy ior MI
Camden, with his barrel, aud aided by
an army OF federal office holders
scattered over the state. 10 pack
a convention. Mr.. Wilson, who has NO
barrel aud no "pernictous!y active
United States marshals, revenueptiicers
and postmasters under obligations 70
him, simply wouldn't DO INIT win
Mr.. Camden In a convention called 10
nominate a candidate for the United
States senate. Enough Of this sort OF
pernicious activity BY the United states
marshals has already been displayed III
Senator Uatnden's interest in Hunting
ton and Mcdowell and Mercer counties
to afford one conception Of what nigh.
I've expected Of them in the matter OF
setting up state convention. II such
a convention 10 called | predict that IL
will DO one OF the Iiveliest affairs OF the
kind ever witnessed on West Virginia
soil, There will DO fun for tho galleries.
The announcement that such q call Is
under consideration by tho state COM
mittco is intended as "Geeler. and no
doubt there will be some feeling CONF
menls INDUCED in. 1t is natural, how
ever, for the unsuspiciOus rank aud hie
to DO caught by d proposition when cas-
a semblance Of fairness, aud in all
probability there will be IN minimizing
approval OF MIR. McGraw's shrewd ma;
nmuyrs, which bears tho Camden label.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
kANpo,1 po1lr1cAL NorEA

In some rec poets the contest between
Mr.. Camden and ex.Gov. Wilson for the
sea. in tho United States senate is one
Of tho most remarkable factional fights
ever witnessed in West Virginia, and 10
notable by reason Of the peculiar leaf.
ures introduced BY the friends Of the
sonatoE, The shotgun argument was
never used in the preliminary political
contests Of this state unIi 1t was adopted
this year by certain Of Mr.. CHmden's
enthusiastic supporters 10 enforce the
claims Of thelr candidate; aud, until the
Democratic party came into power,
United States deputy marShalS never
appeared at the polls 10 intimidAIo
voters during an election in West VIZ.
GINA. This last mentioned departure
from the established custom OF holding
free and fair elections was made in
Wheeling under Mr. Cleveland's former
administration, and it was considered
to be bad enough by the indignant citi.
zcns Of this city. But 1t remained for
Mr. CleyeIand's present administration
TO permit the use OF federal Inarshals
70 peFpetrase outrages beside which
their mere presence at national cleo.
ton pAles into insigniHCance. IbeSe.out-
ragss are tho interierences Of United
States marshaIs (who owe their posi-
tons to Senator Candenl at primary
elections and county conventions held
by tho Democratic party i'll certain
counties where tho contests have cen
tired on tho choice OF Camden or anti.
Camden candidates for the legislature.
Whether or not this high.bauded
course OF the fadOral maEshuIs Is pur-
sued with the knowledge and consent
OF Senator Camden, or whether or not
1t Is with the knowledge and consent OF
tho authorities at Washington, docs not
matter. The effect will be just the
same. Honest. fair.minded Democrats
OF both factions naturally feel outraged,
and who can blame them2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

would no. surprise Us to see 10 print
in the course Of tew weeks that ).
Faux Johuaou Is for Bill Payne for the
United States senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
WILL PLAY SAFE.
David II. Hill VIII Take No Chances oi
Losing His J0b-rho scheme.

David II. Hill VIII Take No Chances Of
Losing His Job-Tho scheme.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 1a-The
Associated Press correspondent, in IN
interview with ono OF the most init
mate political associates OF Senator Hill,
was informed that If the Republicans
secure control Of tho legislature the
senator will retain his seat In the sen.
alto and will not qualify as governor
oven though he be elected.
There Is no doubt whatever" said
tho gentleman, "that Senator Hill will
keep his seat in the United States SON.
ate, even though he win in tho gubor.
natorlaI race, rather than to allow the
Republicans to namo his successor. OF
course tho Democrats arc going to make
strong eiIort to elect n largo number
OF their assemblymGn. With the legis-
la:nre Democratic. on joint ballot, Hill
will take his scat is elected. | am OF
tho opinion that II Hill should be eloCt-
cd governor, and tho legislature bc Re-
publican, tho voters Of tho Democratic
party would not condemn him II no al.
lowed Lockwood to qualify as governor
Bono Of Hills most trusted licutonants
approve Of such move and unless hO
changes his mind between now aud
Now Years he will not take his seat in
tho governors chair. unless thGre Is a
Democratic majority in tho legislature
OIL Joint blllot,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
MGR. sAroLhrs ELEVATION.
Tho appointment Cannot Bc Made Before
Next MOnth-FOur Others.

Tho appointment Cannot he Made Before
Next MOuth-Four Others
RoNE, Oct. 1S.-Information from
sources within the vatican makes it pos.
sible to give details concerning the car.
dinalate to bc conferred upon Mon.
signor Satoli and the retirement OF
Monsignor Satollps secretary, Father
Papi, from tho vatican Htail in order to
join the Jesuit order. There have been
denials of tho report OF Father Pappa
move, but tho facts arc now learned be-
yond any question.
About four months ago Father Papl
applied hero for his exeat The re.
quest was very broad aud contemplated
retirement from his official connec-
ton with tho vatican's foreign service
and the prospective honors it had In
store for him. 1t was made known that
devote his lifo in the Jesuit order To
study and teaching. To this end he APP
piled to the provincial Of the Jesuit
order at New York for admission.
1t is believed the New York proyin.
cial will advise Father Papi to wait
year or two before taking his exeat and
joining tho order, by which time Father
Papis confidential relations with Mon
sIgnor Satolli will have terminated.
Concerning the cardinalate to be con.
fcrred on Archbishop Satolli there ap.
pears to be no ground for the reports
that notice OF disappointment has been
forwarded TO the ablegate delegate.
The consistory Of cardinals, which ad.
vises with the pope on the creation OF
cardinals, does not meet until next
month, so that the actual determination
on his appointment will not be made
until then. In the meantime, there arc
seven names under consideration, from
which number it is considered certain
that five cardinals will be named. Mon
signor Satolli is among the five. There
arc no further American names among
those under consideration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS
a Procession Of Socialists Charged
by the Vienna Police.
THE CzAR REPORTED TO Be DYING.
Tho Imperial Family Summoned TO
Livadia-rhe Czarowitz's Approach
ing Wedding-Empcror WiiIiamlDe-
dicates German Battle Flngs-ChinR
Wishes Pcace-Eight Hour Work
Day Defeated by tho Berlin Council.

VIENNA. Oct. 1S.-Ten thousand So
ciAlists met to-day at the So6enSaa! in
the Landssrnsse section OF the city.
The place was not large enough to hold
the grest crowd OF people and hun.
dreds were turned away. DR.. Adler
made speech in favor OF universal SUI
irage. At the close Of the meeting
those present formed in procession and
marched to stadt park ring accompan-
led BY hundreds OF mounted and foot
policemen.
AS tho dense thronS was tsavessiHg
the Stubenthor bridge, singing ana
shouting, the police made desperate
effort to disperse the crowd, but failed,
and the processionists continued their
march until Rongstrasse, IN tho inner
city, was reached. Here squadron OF
thirty mounted police charged the
crowd with drawn swords. As the police
were charging ono OF the horses fell,
and number OF the other horses
stumbled over him, bringing their
riders to the ground. Horses and men
were struggling on the ground, and
many OF tho Socialists at the head OF the
procession were knocked down by the
sudden onset. Fifteen OF the Socialists
and ono policeman were LETT lying on
the ground, where they had been So
verely injured by sabre strokes or the
hoofs OF the struggling horses.
The procession was ultimately broken
up aud many OF the participants we're
arrested. Among those taken into Gus
tody was DR.. Psrnerstorfor. member
OF the reichsrath. He was recognized
by the commissary of police, who or
dered his immediate release and apollo
gized to him for his arrest. DR.. Perner-
storfer protested against tho brutality
of the police and declared that their in
reference had caused the whole dis.
turbance. Had it not been for the &c.
ton Of the police, he said, the process
sion would have been most orderly
one. He intends to question the reichs-
rath tomorrow on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
HEARING POSTPONED.
The Prisoners Accomplice Said to be
Parkersburg-Exchnn Tickets.

The Prisoners Accomplice Said to be Ia
Parkersburg-Exchnn Tickets.
CUMBERLAND, Mn, Oct. $50. J.
searcey, arrested for the Virginia train
robbery, was brought before Judge
Hoffman at 4 O'Clock to-day for exalni'
nation. Lawyer Thomas, OF Baltimore,
represented the Adams Express Com.
pany, and requested postponement oi
the hearing until Saturday. The pris.
oners counsel. Messrs. Richmond and
Macbeth, offering no objection, the re-
quest was granted and the hearing set
down for Saturday at 4 o'clock.
Tho prisoner continues to abstain
from talking further than to maintain
his innocence. There ia a growing con-
yiction that the prisoner, although
probably crook, had no connection
with the Acquia hold-up.
The gold glasses found in Searcey's
satchel have been identified as those in
possession OF the company at the time
Of the robbery and were shipped to Rich
mond, Va. Tho man who joined Searcey
as Shenandoah Junction aud passed
through here on the night Of Searcey's
arrest has been located. and it is UNDER
stood is in parkersburg. W. Va. Scar
cey bought ticket at Shenandoah for
Cincinnati, and his pal purchased one
for Cumberland. but they exchanged
tickets on the train and Searcey got of
at Cumberland. no doubt to throw the
detectives OF the track, a clever piece
of work, as the other man is short and
in no way answers tho same description.
Governor Brown has telegraphed States
Attorney Sloan to take part in the hear
ing and have the prisoner held for q
requisition from Governor O'Ferrall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION
Given ON the Island Last Evening In Hoa0l
OfA Former Wheeling Boy.

OfN Former Wheeling Boy.
Last evening Mr.. aud Mrs. J. R. Mo.
Courtney gave an elegant reception st
their 6ue home on the IIIaud In honor
Of their sou, Mr. Howard McOoartney,
and his wife. OF Chicago, who are the
guests OF Mr.. McCourtuey's parents.
There were a large number Of PROM
inOnt people present, and tho affair was
one OF the most notable seen in Wheel
ing social circles this season. The host
and hostess were assisted In receiving
by Mrs. c. W. FranEheim and Mrs. o.
!. Rhodes. Tho beautiful new residence
OF Mr.. McCourtney at % South
Front street is one OF tho best designed
in tho city for largely attended social
function, as was we'll demonstrated hast
night, and seldom is formal reception
moro thoroughly enjoyed by so large
gathering Of prominent people than
was this ono. burst was tho caterer.
and the refreshments we're worthy Of
tho occasion. In the dining room Mrs.
McCourtney was assisted very grace.
fully by Mrs. l. B. Bowie, the Misses
Shrlver and Misses Hattie and Satiie
Carter. The guests were all en-
thusiastic in their comments on tho
way in which tho reception passed of,
and it will long be remembered as one
OF the most brilliant social affairs Of
this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
THE MIKaDo
Addresses tho Japanese Parliament on
tho Chinese War.

Addresses tho Japanese Parliament on
tho Chinese War.
HIROSHIMA, JAPAN, Oct ia sos
sion Of parliament was held here today.
The speech from the throne was dellv-
cred by tho mikado in person.
He declared that he was greatly
panied that China shonld have forgot
ten her duties in regard to the moin-
tenance Of peace in the east in coniunc'
tion with Japan.
"She having brought about the pres:
ont state OF affairs, however" proceeded
tho mikado, "and hostilities having
been commenced, we will not stop un.
til we shall have attained our objects"
In conclusion his majesty expressed
the hope that all his subjects in the
empire would cooperate with the gov
etn.uent i'll order to promote tho restor-
alton Of peace by tho means OF great
triumph for the Japanese army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
STRAUSS MAY WITHDRAW.
Tho Tammauy 0IayoraIty Candidate Doe
Not Like IIiIIs Position.

The Tammauy SiayoraIty Candidate Does
Not Like HiIps Position.
New YoRx, Oct. lS.-At o late hour
tonight an intimate friend OF nominee
Nathan Strauss says:
"Mr. Strauss has practically decided
to withdraw from the mayoralty race.
This decision was arrived at after Mr..
Strauss received word from a close
friend OF Senator Hill in which the lat.
ter declined to accede TO Mr. Strauss
request
"such Tammany leaders a, Mayor
Gilroy, or Mayor Grant, Delaney Nicol.
John N. Bowers aud others labored
long aud earnestly with Mr.. Strauss,
bringing all sorts Of argument to bear,
but the nominee was obdurate and in.
sisted upon Withdrawing" -
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Strauss will
once more put the Tammany state
awry aud until the leaders meet 70.
morrow afternoon, when the official
announcemeut OF Mr.. Strauss with
drawal Will, It 10 thought, be made
known, everything must be matter OF
conjecture.
II was universally admitted by most
OF the leaders tonight that ex.Mayor
Grant can have the nomination If he
will only accept, but 1t ia not believed
that he will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
October business Below the Standard
Production Exceeding Consumption.


October Business Below the Standard.
Production Exceeding Consumption.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1s.-The Iron
Trade Review says: Tho general tenor
of advices from iron and steel selling
centers ls that October business 10 not
up to the pace set by August aud Sep
tember. Active furnace capacity has
increased at much loss rapid rate tho
past month than in tho preceding
month; yet to-day pig iron production
ia at the rate OF abont 5000. 600 tons per
auuum, or about 100000 tons below
the record OF the banner year. Another
score OF furnaces In blast would mean
an output at the ratio OF 1892. It is
plain that the present pace will not be
preserved long without All increase of
stocks, and the weakness in pig iron
prices that has bcen in evidence the
INST fortnight is proof OF the disparity
between production and current buy
ing Tho situation as to bessemer iron
and soft stoel has changed but little.
Billets arc affected unfavorNbly by
the shut down OF tin plate mills and do.
liyerics extending through the year
have been contracted for at SIS 30 at
Pittsburgh, whilo an important western
Pennsylvania plant IL said to have
shaded that figure.
Bridge orders have been tho most en'
couraging feature OF lato from tho
standpoint OF western mills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-19
OHIO SILVER PLANK
Causes Some Misunderstanding Between
Thurman mud Harter.

Causes Some misuuuersthuuhnE betWcbh
THURMAN md Harter.
MANSFIELD, OaIo, Oct 1s.-At las.
Monday nights Democratic opening
here of the Ohio campaign, Hon. Allen
W. Thurman. chairman OF the Demo
cratic executive committee. delivered
long address favoring the free coinage
OF silver.
At that time number Of his hearers
thought he referred poiutedly to Con-
gressman Harter, who was present on
the platform as the champion Of gold
bugs.
To-day Congressman Harter wrote a
letter for the press, in which he says he
desires to explain why he did not
answer Thurman, aud endorsed copy
OF letter written 10 Thurman by him
on September go, in which he explained
his position on silver. In the letter
Mr.. Harter said he was not in favor ot
free coinage or any other measure that
makes 80 cents worth Of silver worth
dollar in gold or any coinage system
which will rob people OF half their saw
ings aud wage earners OF half their
salaries. That being the case. Mr..
Harter said he could not consistently y
labor for the success Of the Democratic
ticket in Ohio this fall and could not
support any platform with such rot
ten money plank in 1t
In conclusion, Mr.. Harter says It is
somewhat odd that Mr.. Thurman would
make such an address as he did Monday
night, when he knew that he (Harter)
would take no part in the present cam
naiRn.