davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24

next She - always elected TO the right
and away - the shooter. Another great
advantage is mat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing OF the side
slot by the bolt makes it impossible for any
rain. snow. falling leaves or dirt TO get into
the action.
In case Of e defective cartridge giving out
around the head. as often happens from re-
loading or from poor metal, no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made in sew
era c~alibres, and any make Of cartridges OF
used for it.
This Rife is made in the following sizes: e.
IS and ~ caIibre.
The Rife we offer as shown In this drawing
u the standard size. with pistol grip stock and
% inch half octagon barrel. weight ~ pounds.
and holds Is cartridges
We will give this Rifle FREE
70 any one sending US 90 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and s7.O in cash added: or we
will sell THE Rifle to q s~ubscribsr for
osA.oo In cssh. express charges 10 be paid
By the receiver. Retail list price of this Ride
= S2lIn
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24

We will give one OF these
spoons free to any one send.
ing us 6 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for 4 new
paid-up yearly subscriptions
and sl.25 in cash: or it will be
sold to a subscriber for SOS In
cash. l0c. postage must be
added In each case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
THE hops TOO PLENTY.
American Growers viii Have to Find
Market Outside OF Germany.

American Growera viii Have to Find a
Market outside OF Germany.
WAsnISGroS, D. c., August EN- q
report to tho state department upon
the German hop crop OF this year,
United States Consular Agent Stern, at
Ramberg, says that II no unforeseen con-
ditions arise the harvest, as far US tho
area cultivated in Bavaria is concerned,
will prove egual to tho yield OF tho most
favorable hop years. The hop hoatcrs
OF Ramberg, ono Of tho most important
Of German markets, anticipated an Gro
OF very low prices and tho custom of
the German llop producera to create IN
uniustillabIe rise in prices by predict
ing O short yield cannot DO successfully
put in practice this year. In conse-
oaenco American hops, used in Ger
many last year on account OF poor
Yield and cxorbitant prices there. will
find Jew. II any buyers in Germany
this year, but on the other hand, it is
stated in weiI.informpd circles that
tIioy will purchase to considerable OK
tent 10 England, il the price is sHth'
GENTLY low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The queen OF Siam has the smallest
foot OF any titled person in the world.
She wears 1 In boots.
On the day on which We have not
done at least q little good we have done
great mischief. - Ram: Horn.
Five New YORK theatre managers, TO
whom Madeline Pollard offered herself
for dramatic engagement, declined tho
offer with thanks.
Its said Grover has been looking in
the Old Testament for good name to
give boy. He found the names Of Ruth
aud Esther in the good book.
Maloyosi.saizon. ono OF the best
known poets oil Japan, has recently writ
ten an interesting article on japanese
poetry for the Revue Bfittanique.
1t was provided by the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbits, which met
in New York last year. that a rabbi may
oficiato At case Of cremation, but
must remain at a certain distance from
the crcmasofy.
Miss Bessie Kirkland, better known
by her stage name Of odotte Tyler, 70.
Gently returned from a European yoy-
age. Miss Kirkland would have nothing
to say about her reported re.engage-
ment to Howard Gould.
A balloon Is rapid vehicle when ii
travels in the right direction. One sent
up at Berlin recently BY Arthur Bsvoro
rose to the height OF $4,000 feot, travelled
at tho rate OF sixty.five miles an hour
for about twenty hours and then came
down unharmed.
Austin Corbin's park in the New
Hampshire mountains contains $1,000
acres, all inclosed with stout wire
fence, fastened to posts OF timber and
iron, that the most powerful and Zero
cious animal could hardly undertake to
break through.
by the will OF John G. Whittier, just
fled at Salem, Mass, requests were
made to tho following charitable and
public institutions: Amesbury and
Salisbury Home for Ageh Women. So
Oh ~; Anna Jacques Hospital. New
burypost, $9,0l4 ~; Normal Institute.
Hampton, Va, 1855 81; Hayerhill City
Hospital, $1,000.
A remarkable stone found in Finland
foretells by change Ia color the psoba-
BILE character Of the weather in the near
future. 1t ia said to turn black before
IN approaching storm. while in fine.
weather it ia notified with spots Of
white. The phenomenon 10 explained
by the fact that the, clay OF tho stone
contains rock salt and Nitro, which arc
susceptible to atmospheric conditions.
William Hammond, q Sullivan cOun.
ty, Pa, farmer, keeps on his farm 400
dogs. In order to properly support
this great canine army Mr.. Hammond
ha5 u bakery and housekeeping ma
chine, which in combination use up ten
barrels Of -four and half ton OF meat n
week to make dog biscuits. The dogs
arc the property Of New York, Brook
Ign and Philadelphia sportsmsn. and
Mr.. Hammond is only the keeper aud
trainer Of the animals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
NO GREAT ADVANCE
In Iron aud Steel Markets Visible
to the Leading Organ.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH FIRM,
Bat Other Points Take Orders as They
Comc-rhC Expected improvements
has not Amounted to Much. Though
the Railroads are Buying LIbOraIIy.
Prices Have not Picked up.

NEw YoRK, August 22.-Ths Iron Age
will tomorrow say:
Thus far the expected general i'm
provement in the iron tIade has mater
ializsd only to a very modest extent In
some lines aud in some localities there
has been somOwhat larger demand.
tr. its volume is lar from being such az
to make the slightest impression upon
prices.
While Pittsburgh aud Wheeling are
firm for steel billets, other districts are
taking what business there is coming
up further west and in Cleveland.
Chicago has taken some orders.
In finished iron aud steel there is q
fair volume OF business. but not enough
to prevent pounding Of values, which
are now perilouSIy close to the record.
The railroads ara. becoming slightly
more liberal buyers. Cincinnati, as
the principal distributing point for
southern iron, reports some good in.
QuiriOs, but at prices far below sellers
VipWa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
THE SIBERIAN RAILROAD.
What Its Compilation will sIean I" tho
Grain Markets OF tho World.

What Its Completion will nean to tho
Grain Markets OF tho World.
WASHINGTON, August 92.--Unised
States Consul General Jones, at St. Pc.
tcrsburg in a report to tho department
Of state. points to the fact that the early
completion Of the Siberian railroad lie
likely to havo a depressing effect upon
the prices OF grain throughout the
world. No reliable estimate can be
formed Of the probable export Of sibe.
rian grain to Europe by this road. aud
one rough estimate placingit at G,OOO.-
900 bushels for tho West Siberian Soc
ton Is regarded Us decidedly too low.
Moreover, the completion Of tho road is
expected 10 greatly stimulate the plant.
ing OF grain in tho black soil belt. ia.
nous for its fertility. In 1889 tho Sibe-
rian governments produced surplus
OF 10000, 0OO bushels Of grain. To lesson
the depressing effect upon the local st.
Petersburg market OF the expected in.
rush Of Siberian wheat, new outlet is
being provided by u line Of railroad from
Perm, already connected with western
Siberia, to Kotlas, on tho Dvina river,
Offering m easy way TO Archangel, on
tho White Sea, whence the wheat can
DO exported to other European coun.
trina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
PROCLAMATION !
Labor Day. or a Day Off for
Rest and Recreation.

Congress having deIIgnatoda day to 10 known
as Labor Day, and made 1t legal holiday, md
many organizations contemplating Joining In
the festivities OF that occasion In our city have
indicated Saturday next tho 18th Of August. is
tho day best SUITED for tho purpoSc, would
therefore recommend that so fat as practicable.
oil business be suspended, 50 that all who wish
may have an opportunity to join in the pleas
ureS OF the day.
Aud further. that all show their appreciation
Of labor by decorating their places Of business
and residences for tho occasion.
This Is good tImo for employer and employo
TO Join hands and confer together to bring buck
our old.time prosperity which can only DO done
by labor aud capital working tremendously to-
gcthcr. Let this Labor Day be the starting point
for the revival OF business IN all our induStricS
auo3 DF. CALDWELL. Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

outside 70 make hsrdes for them the
hard struggle for existence. No work
remains undoaein this country because
there are no hsnds 70 do II, bat thou
sands Of hands are idle because there
IL no work for them to do.
Still the foreign Invasion continues,
no. 50 great as In better times. aud yet
in the fiscal year just closed there was
enough OF it 70 make nine cities oil the
population Of Wheeling. In 1892 the
immigration was twice that Of last
year, and IN 1903 1t was moro than
half million.
il II be admitted that every ono Of
these came up 10 the Democratic stand.
ard Of worthy aud industrious" that
did not help those. native and foreign
born. who arc already here struggling
10 live. A country which has more
people than can find employment can.
not afford 70 play the role Of the gen.
erous host and invite more to come In.
This Is precisely the condition in
which this country finds itself, and this
lie why the voice OF fair play aud the In.
asinct Of seIf.deiense cry aloud ior relief
from the evil OF toolmuch immigration.
Tho situation is not met by regulations
for the protection Of public health"
These stand on their own merits apart
from tue eatisely separate aud distinct
question Of redundant immigration.
When we como to Immigrants who
have no appreciation OF our institutions
and whose presence among us is a
menace to peace aud good order" how
arc they to be kept out Of tho country
under existing law?
What means have we 10 discriminate
nicely between tho immigrant who has
an appreciation OF our institutions and
the ono who has not? All who come
aud cauuot find work or who get work
by Glisplacing those who can find no
new way to get their bread arc "a
menace to peace and goOd'order."
The time has come to shut down the
flood gates. This Is what the people
want aud what thoy are going to have.
TIE politicians who stand in the way
will 90 under
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
VOTED FOn FREE WOOL,
And an Opponent OF TINT Idea will Sue.
coed him In Congress.

And an Opponent OF TINT Idea will Sue.
coed him In Congress.
WASHINGTON. d. c., August 22.-The
Texas delegation in Congress is receiv-
ing returns from number OF the con-
gresslonnl conventions in tho state now
being held. Representative Paschal was
defeated for denomination, the wool
question being the main cause OF his
defeat II is a largo growing district
MIR. paschal voted for free wool. Tho
candidate nominated il not an advocate
Of free wool.
Representative Cockrcll's convention
has adjourned until the S0th Of August,
alter baiioting Intellectually. Mr.. Cock
roll was within four aud one'half votes
Of tho two-thirds majority at the time
Of tho adjournment.
Representative Ktlgore's convention
is in session, but no word has been re'
ceived from il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Tho sanitary condition Of Fulton is
bad beyond exaggeration. Tho stencil
Is something frighttul to cpcouatcr.
Scarlet fever has made It's appearance,
and scarlet fever comes from just such
conditions.
Tho local board of health is trying to
do something for tho relief OF tho poo.
pic, but at every turn 1t tinds itself
baked. The law gives the local author
tiles Jurisdiction within tho village, but
the local authorities say that their juris.
diction docs not reach far enough to lay
hold of the pollution and compel tho
ofTendera to stop polluting.
The creek is so low that it docs not
move the noisome oaall and tho people
arc compelled to 90 on inhaling the
stencil with oil the disease germs that
may 90 with it. Fulton Ia thickly
populated community. and II IN cpl.
demic breaks out there 1t will not DO
easy to deal with it.
Moreover Fulton is essentially part
OF Wheeling, which has more than
sympathetic interest in tho sanitary
conditions OF her next door ncighbor.
It is to DO hoped that the state board Of
health, which has been appealed TO,
may DO able to point a way out OF the
trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
WOOL aTAItIli3r STIMULATED
Ia Loadeu by tl.e New American Tarin
LnM,H PrOvIsIOms.

Ia Loadeu by tl.e New American Tarin
Laws Provisions.
WAsHiSGroS, August 22.-The antic'
ipaled enactment OF the now taritl bill
has Affected the wool market in Eng
land, according to n report to'the state
department from United Statos Consul
Meeker, d. Bradford. 1t has caused
quicker sales than ever known before,
Suyers being eager To anticipate brisk
demand from tho United States and
farmers were anxious to turn their
tleeces into ready money. because OF
the depression. The prices showed an
average advance OF from one.halt 10 one
cent q pound over last year; also caused
by tho tariff bill changes, as the con-
sum ption of tho home trade did not
warrant tho adyance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

FEEE admission Of foreign wool TO the
American market ha. caused an advance
on the ether side. The foreign pro-
Queer will get more for his wool than he
did in the days Of protection. aud the
American producer win get less.
Strangely enough 1t lie an act Of the Con.
gress Of the United States which brings
about this result. Our Congress has
legisIa.ed for foreign producers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
Tho Biii OF biunicrs.

In order to keep the senate tariff bill
from getting back into the senato's
hands tho house rushed it through I'M.
der whip and spur in two hours. The
senate had made more than six hun
dred amendments. Tho bill was vitality
changed in Its character. 1t was de.
nounced by tho Democratic President
as tho embodiment Of party perfdy
and party dishonor."
Nothing Of all this made any dider.
ence to tho Democrats Of tho house.
They had made up their minds to put
on their party tho double brand OF per.
lldy and dishonor and they were eager
to do tho job. Now it appears that tho
bill was passed in very crude aud mis-.
chieyous form and'i is full Of trouble for
the treasury department, for importers,
for everybody who is touched by it.
Items arc where they do not belong.
The punctuation is SO faulty that Con.
gress is made to say what everybody
knows it did NO. mean to say. Tho en-.
crossing clerks insist that they follow.
ed copy" exactly. At ali events the
great tariff bill over which there has
been SO much TODD turns out to be a
great muddlo.
After wasting SO many months in IN
effort to agree upon what to say the
Democratic Congress has not said what
1t wanted to say. Tho country was
never before cursed with SO imbecile a
set OF law makers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Aiteeld. Judge Cooley .u..aius the
course Of the President and says that
the attitude Of Aitgeid Is NOT even
plausible. This from a constitutional
lawyer Of Judge coOley'S sminencs
leaves nothing to DO said.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23


statc Senator whitaker's Resolution.
The esteemed Register is politely in
formed that there is no occasion for
Republicans to desire to conceal any
thing connected with Mr.. Whitaker's
.yotes and speeches on the electric
light bill in the last senate, or about
the many weeks when his scat remained
vacant"
Mr.. Whitaker Is q man who does his
own thinking. With regard to the
electric light bill he took the position
which he thought it right to take. aud
nobody who knows him has ever sup
posed that he was moved in the matter
by anything but his own conscience and
his own Judgment
The Register is at liberty to make what
campaign thunder it eau out of Mr..
Whitaker's votes aud speeches on the
electric light bill. Mr.. Whitaker will
be reelected by tho largest majority
yet given to him.
With regard to his vacant seat, it
meyer was vacant when duty required
that he whould be in it. As the direct.
ing mind OF one of wheeliug's most i'm
portant industries giving employment
TO n largo number of men he gave as
.much attention as he could to his bust
ness affairs without neglecting his pub
lie duty. Tho Register may continue to
whack away on this point, and Mr..
Whitaker will be reelected just the
same.
Come to think of It, Mr.. Whitaker
has been elected heretofore in spite OF
the Registers opposition. The prctext
varies with tho occasion. Tho cause OF
tho opposition is always tho same-Mr.
Whitaker Is q Republican.
It's fortunate for tho people Of the dis.
trict that they can command the scr-
vices OF man OF AFR. Whitaker's intelli-
gence and character, a representative
business men OF tho first order. The
people realize this and arc glad to avail
themselves Of Mr.. Whitaker's services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

IT must hurt Mr.. Wilson's feelings to
havo tho tarill bill passed by the Demo.
cratic Congress called tho German bill
instead Of tho Wilson bill aa aforesaid,
The limos arc hard for tho loader OF the
house and his party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

WHEELING is deeply Interested in tho
project to connect tho Ohio river with
Lake Erie by ship canal. Pittsburgh
has taken hold with will and Wheel.
ing must do what sho can to show that
she gives tho motion hearty second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

JupGE CoaLEy submits some striking
thoughts with regard to recent labor
disturbnncOain this country tho position
taken promptly by tho President aud
the assininO comments Of Governor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
First District Demscrats on Immsgra'
tIon.


RtsolYl That OUT people. still GiieriShing
the feeling Of human fellowship which belongs
TO our beginning Us nation. rrqnirc their GOV.
eminent 10 eSprGSS their sympathy with all
those who Hre oppressed under any rule less free
than ours A generous hospitality which Is one
of tho most prominent Of our national ChnrnC.
teFhtIcS prompts us to welcome the worthy and
industrious OF NIL lands to home and citizen
ship nnIOug us. This hospitality sentiment Is
not violated, however, By careful and reasonable
regulations for the protection Of the public
health. nor does II Justify tho reception Of i'm.
migHlnN who have no appreciation OF our inStl.
tullOnS, and whose presence among us Is u mon
acc TO peace aud good order Immigration
plank Of CIGrtFbur0 coHre'dIoH
This straddie is u long way behind
enlightened public sentiment with 70.
gard to vital question. Tho hospital.
ity idea with regard to immigration is
played out in this country. Instead Of
that tue better idea Of tair play and
expedioncy has taken deep and firm
hold on the public mind.
1t Is worry pretty to welcome to those
shores tho poor and the oppressed Of
every land. It is moro in tho line OF
justice to our own people and to our
own country to stand between our own
wage.enrnors and tho hordes that pour
in to divide with ttom the diminishing
opportunities to gain their bread.
Hospitality is n grace, to 10 extended
or withhold according, to circumstances.
Justice is tho tight of every human
being.
1t is not iuitto our own struggling
countrymen TO ieI in moro from tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Writ wost Virginia coal ocean going
steamers have produced tho best re.
suits. With West Virginia coke vessels
OF our navy should DO ablo to destroy
tho commerce Of any enemy. I.isgrat.
flying to know that the secretary Of tho
navy 10 about to give our coke trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

The treasury department estimates
that It will cost half million year
to run the income tax inquisition.
There will bo moro nice pickings for
Democrats, but they won't last many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

OIL Hung Chang, you had better brace up
And fOrthOJU JAPANESE 10,
Or your pGtnll and unme
VIII b. Topped or In shame.
And you'll be hung, Chang. don't you know
-Lctr0tt Fne Prca,
Alexandra Dumas, the great French
author, vas quOdroon, aud showed
his African percentage In mis- woolly
hair, his dark skin, his thick lips and
his prodigious bodily strength. But II
is needless to say that many people
looked askanGo ut him on account OF i.
ava. not your father, sir, mulat,o ?"
q man asked him once.
Certainly" said Dumas. "My father
was n mulatto, my grandfather was n
full-bloodod negro, and my grcat-Grand-
father was monkey"
"WhatW
"Yea; my geueaIogy begins where
yours leaves olTr-Youth's Companion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
Hri2ea for The Iaiclliatnotr.
AFrEI. THE ELECTION.


4 little maiden climbed on her fathers Knees
Begged for story "Dn. father, please"
why an you frlrndlcA2 why I've alone!
Have yOn no sCFVanlS7 hnvO you no homer
had home, pet, not long ago,
Whore its now. pct. YOU soon shall Know
List TO my story, I'll tell itnll
believed them faithful, nftcr the sluall.
CHORUS
After tho election wns over,
After tho break Of morn.
After W. were foraker
And the Republicans gone,
Many heart Is aching.
lyon could read tbcm all.
Many the hopes that have vanished,
At,cr thcHluall.
Bright nOwa was flashing tie country DER,
softly they whispered, protection VIII be no
more.
Thou cImc my Grover, my Grover, my own:
II wnnt some sugar LEAVE mo alone"
While M At G0ngfeSs, Ilour there Stood mnn,
llFiblng the senators. nv such people eau.
Up went tho trust. not. not broken NJ all,
thlthuhgh Iuy purse waA attet thu squall'
Many days hnvc passed. TINT I've had no bread.
True To my party, though she Is deaf.
They fried IL tell inc tried 10 explain.
| would not llttrn, pGadlngS wen vain,
one tlay RInrsSa.e ERHa from SH'vfFS inhR,
lie was tho rUuniry's trHItIr. ~ the lrllGrrln.
rhni- why nm hungry: M home NJ all,
hnSo ito work. pct, after thu Spnntt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

aTHERE isno excuse for mistaking or
misunderstanding tho fceiinE and til" tenn
par Of tho rank and nie OF DEMOCRACY.
fhnt their pnrty fails In ability 20 manage
die govern IA rnt, and thoy nro npprsheh'
siyo limit efforts to bring about tariff re-
form may fall; but they arc mnoh nioro
dawaeest aud apprehanSiro In their rear
that Democratic principles may be SUR
rendered." M, xy,,snS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

SENATOR Quay tavors tho Congressional
Record with a little contribution Of
nincty.two pages. Polite attention of
this sort Is what constitutes ono val
mad contributor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
ghegntelIiae,,fer
waREL.Na, AUGUST 20, 1904.
RgPUBbICAN TICKET.

uuow enn we face tho people after In
duIFinr In such outrageous disoT1minh-
lions md Violations OF principle 2
.CIEyELANDtS LETTER TO WILSON.