davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Some Southern Revenge.

The ex-Confederates are in control of
the policy of this administration, and their
purpose seems to be to get even with the
North. In the latest tariff propositions of
the Democratic Congress it is not difficult
to find an exhibition of the spirit Of re-
venge. The Democrats might regard 1t
unfair and partisan for Republican papers
TO make this charge, 50 the matter OF
throwing little daylight upon the scheme
of the Southern Democracy, which IS
likewise supported by the great body of
Northern Democratic members, is left to
the Manufacturer, a trade journal pub
&Ished in Baltimore, which summarizes
the Democratic tariff bill as follows:
Protection is given to the Southern
sugar planter, but the bounties without
which the beet sugar producers OF the
W est cannot go on are to be WlthdraWn.
The income tax will touch the South
lightly and the North heavily. The saw
Ings bank is an institution hardly known
III the Southern states. In the North the
working people have nearly sixteen hun
dred million dollars in these institutions,
which are to be taxed. The South has
little or no direct interest in excluding
canadian products which, If they shall
be admitted at low rates, will lnJure in
rereStS in all the states along the North
ern border, and so this favor is 10 be
extended to Canada, while a high protect
i've duty is to be levied upon Southern
rice. The South has large interest
IN coal and iron ore, and small inter
est in wool. Coal and iron therefore
are to have duties placed upon them,
but the wool that is grown chiefly in
Republican states is to be admitted free.
The general purpose appears to be to
hit every Northern industry as hard as
possible, and to shelter every Southern
Industry from the influence of that policy
of low duties which the South for fifty
years has been trying to force upon the
country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Care of Brushes.

A number of little things in the care OF
ones brushes determines the length of
their service and the condition IN which
thew last. For one thing a hair brush
should be washed often enough to keep it
thoroughly cleansed. For this, soda
water or ammonia water must be used,
aud then the wet bristles set downward
do not turn it on its back-and left in
the sun to dry A nail or tooth brush
the bristles uppermost. 1t stands to rea-
son that water will soak into them in
time with such treatment, and that dis
coloration and general Decentralization will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Portraits by Telegraph.

1t has been recently stated that Pref.
Alexander Graham Bell believes that at
10 very distant day we shall see each
other from Washington to New York as
easily as we now hear each other talk.
NJ. BertiIlon, the inventor of the an
thropometrical system adopted by the
Paris police, and head of the department.
in which the SYSTEM is worked, is pro-
posing to revive the use Of the pam
telegraph, an instrument by which it was
sought to transmit portraits and sketches
by telegraph. The apparatus was tried
IN 1877, but gave unsatisfactory results
Possibly, with the aid of the additional
light thrown on the subject of late by
Amsutz and others, the pan-telegraph
might now be made practical 1t is not
long since the face Of an operator in Ber-
lin, Prussia, was seen over the wire by his
friend in Potsdam, and SO accurate was
the transmitting power Of the apparatus
used that the headlines of a newspaper
presented at one end of the line were
read distinctly at the other NJ. Ber-
tillon's idea is that such a system would
be invaluable for the purposes of his
official department., in view OF the fact
that portraits of suspected Anarchists or
criminals are constantly being forwarded
by the police of one country to the other.
But one death from the explosion of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

In France, as in every other country;
the style in which the house is furnished
depends largely upon the taste and purse
of the housekeeper, writes Maria Parloa
in IN interesting article on House Fur
nishing in Paris" in the July Ladies'
Home Journal The French are natural
" an artistic. people, and they carry this
into everything that pertains TO their
daily lives; the utility does not appeal so
strongly to them as does the beauty of a
thing. The salon is always furnished in
such Il manner that the effect is light and
graceful If the room is small it IS apt
to be too crowded for the English or
American taste; but even in Il small room
the furniture is arranged with such adj
mirable Skill that great number OF peo-
pie can be seated in such a way that the
converse ton can be general. and IN q
French salon. where the family or friends
gather in the evening, this is It desirable
thing, since general conversation IS the
rule. Into this roorn is gathered every
thing that will please the eye. Although
the French use such an abundance of
mirrors, gold and lTght colors, the effect IS
always soft and harmonious
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
The art OF Picture Hanging.

For the. direct means of hanging pict-
ures the conventional gilt and silver
wires are still used, writes Minnie Rohr-
er Ramsey in the. July Ladies' Home
Journal The exquisite and very fashion
able medallion pictures and the dainty
small water volors framed Inn olfaA toned
Brocades ane invisibBy hung. This is ac-
complisheT by wire tightly drawn
across the center off the back and catch
ing on ~ brass hook or screw. A pretty
CUSTOM among Japanese artists: Is to- use
a frame, of plailn oval moulding covered
with silk tightly drawn. This. is often OF
solid color, but sometimes has "a dash of
gold or. silver. or a flight Of binds I'm
strokes of white. Then a stnasag,. hand
some SILK cord of contrasting COLOR is
drawn around three sides of the frame
and head in place by tiny steel or silver
staples. Leaving the upper corners the
cord draws quite high and ties in a large
and rather complex bow, with handsome
tassels> SUCH pictures should be- hung
| very low
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
phe Avtinor of "Molly Bawn. )"

The sweetest temper in abe world can
be, ruined. and therefore I would have
yon take heed to your ways. writes 1.-The
Duchess iD answer to- the question
What Constitutes Good Husband?'
in the july ladies Home Journal. If
you have the luck to chance OH good
tempered man, and ga5n HMM for your
husband, see that you Esfize the gift, and
that yon elo not abuse it. Giye him
smile for smile, and bear with him as he
is sure to bear with you. | have seen
one or two cases where q fretful girl,
relying too much UPON the sweetness OF
her husbands temper, has ended at East
by turning that sweetness to gall.
Therefore if God gives into your keep
inc a bright and kindly spirit, take care
that you do it no injury
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
EMMA JUCH A BRIDE.
Well-known Singer Becomes the Wife of
Lawyer f. j. Wellman.

Stamford, Conn, June 26.-Niss EN-
ma Juch, the prima donna, and Francis
l.. Wellman, the assistant district attcr-
ney Of New York, were married yester-
day afternoon at st. Andrews Episcopal
church in this city. The Rev. Peter Nc
Farland officiated. The maid of honor
was Miss Grace Wetherbee of New York,
and Delaney Nicoll was the best man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
SOUTHERN REVENGE.
THE TARIFF BILL FRAMED TO
HELP THE SOUTH AND IN
JURE THE NORTH.

The Tin-plate Liar in the Field Again
Argentine Wheat-No improvements
Free Wool and Texas-Horr Among
the PopuliSts-A Crushing Indictment
Some Facts for Farmers to Consider
-Mugwump and Democratic Opinions
of the Democratic Congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Argentine Wheat.

For some years the Democrats have
eontended that the duty placed on wheat
by the Mckinley law was simply sop
thrown 10 the farmers, as there could be
no welI-grounded fear that imported
wheat would ever come IN competition
with domestic production. Very few
people comprehend the extent to (which
the growing volume of Argentine exports
has been cutting into the American wheat
trade A recent issue of the Providence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
THE KAISER AS A COMPOSER.
Musical Genius Not Entirely Wanting in
Europe's Royal Blood.


Europe's Royal Blood.
Of royal musicians there has never
been a plethora For all that, many q
crowned head has sought relief from the
cares of state by counting the Muse, and
q list of contemporary princes, who have
manifested Il certain amount Of ability
as composers. would cut quite respect
able figure, while blue-blOoded lnStru-
mentaliSts are by no means scarce-eyen
the Prince of Wales is accused OF having
q fondness for picking the banjo while
his brother, Duke Alfred of SaXe-COburg-
Gotha, is renowned for his modest skill
upon the violin.
Particularly among the members OF
the Hohenzollern family has this talent
manifested itself. / suppose it has been
transmitted from the great Frederick,
whose compositions, found several years
ago in long disused room of the Pots
dam palace and recently published By!
German firm with remarks by Philip
Spitta, give irrefutable evidence that
their royal writer possessed, not only
decided creative musical faculties, but
also that he must have attained to more
than ordinary proficiency upon, the mel
ancholy flute" seeing that his works
for that instrument were written for his
own performance. Of which, Noltalre as
sures us, he had by no means small!
opinion.
song written by the young Kaiser to one
of the London papers. Truth to tell,
this Sang am Aegir'' does not display
vast amount of decided originality.
But it made such an impression upon
the tourist in question that after cou-
pie of hearings he was able Gin the even
ing to pick out the melody on the pima
forte in his hotel. The pick is de-
licious. 1t makes you see at once the
stold Britisher sorting out with rever-
entail awe-and one finger-the tune writ
ten by his sovereign's grandsOn.-New
Work IJoral1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

Here we have dyed-in-t he-wool Demo
Gratis living in the state OF that champion
free trader, Roger q. Mills, pleading with
their Democratic representatives IN Con-
gres to vote for the Republican PROPOSE
ton to place protective duty on wool,
1t is more fatal than the Scab.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Some Mugwump and Democratic oplh-
ions of the Democratic Congress.

Harpers Weekly: A Wretched faHUFE,
q coWardly and dishonest travesty. II
this bill is the outcome of the Demo
cratic party's twenty-years' struggle for
tariff reform, the party is worthy OF con-
tempt.
Springfield Republican: 1ncompetency
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
Then and Now.

The up-to-date soda water fountain is
an amazing institution when compared
with it's predecessor of ten years ago. In
the old days a soda water fountain was
an innocent and conservative affair, as
harmless in its influence as a milch COW.
But in these days of tonics, nervines,
bromo-pick- me-up, calisaya, lacto-clear-
your-head and countless 'bracers" OF like
character, the soda water counter has be-
come the altar behind which accomplished
nbarmaceutical priests perform mysteries
that NAV or may not be advantageous to
the congregation Philadelphia Bulletin.
in 1891 40 per cent. of the deaths
over 60 years of age in England were OF
persons who had been IN receipt OF poor
relief
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04
No Jlalproveme nt.

no improvements
In an editorial printed by the New
York Tribune on what the country has
gained by the majority vote of 1892, it
says: In what respect has the transfer
of power to a Democratic Congress
brought improvement in government?
Besides an extra session, we are now hay-
ing regular session of more than the
usual length. Yet it cannot be said that
any good thing has yet been done TO com
pensate for al this loss G. time and effort
and expense The purchasing clause of
the silver act has been repealed, but by
the votes of Republicans with q minority
of Democrats, and this would have been
done by Republican Congress under the
leadership of Senator Sherman himself,
since the act had sufficiently tested the
usefulness of such purchases. Not one
other change has been made which can
be regarded as step toward improve
ment The time has been wasted to an
amazing extent by the incapacity and alb
sencc of members of the majority and
even the most necessary appropriation
bills have not yet been passed, though
the government will be left in two weeks
without any provision for its expenses
Absolutely nothing has been done to pro-
tect the treasury against the rapid ex-
haustion of it's reserves for the redemp-
ton of circulating notes, nor to guard the
business community against depreciation
and distrust of the currency. The earnest
efforts of Democratic statesmen and jour-
nails have not been able TO awaken Com
gress to the necessity Of authorizing a
popular loan at a low rate of interest,
instead of borrowing under great disad-
vantages on bonds of the Kind authorized
twenty years ago.
Congress has not yet passed any tariff
bill. but it has gone so far that thousands
of the most earnest and intelligent Dem
ocrats declare it would be infinitely bet
ter to leave the Mckinley law in force
than to pass the shameless bill of sale
and surrender. The sugar bargain, with
all it's scandals, the grant of utterly in
defensible favors to an odiOus monopoly
and the indecent bartering with other in
terests for votes enough to give the Sugar
trust it's bribe of millions, have made
this revenue bill more offensive to the
people than any other measure Of that
nature ever framed by Congress. Yet il
seems likely to pass, not because Demo
Gratis approve it or want it, but because
they think it a partisan necessity to pass
some tariff bill, and this Infamous sur
render to the trusts and monopolies IS be
lieved to be the only bill that party cal
| frame and pass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-04

But one death from the explosion of
chemicals has been recorded in New York
since 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
DEPRESSED BUSINESS.

A ParkersburE Manufacturing Concern
That Feels tho Eject OF Democratic
Times.
Tho Register sometime since had a
great deal to say about the boom
in business experienced in these good
Democratic times" by the Bentley &
Gerwig Furniture Company at Park
ersburg, stating that they were giving
work to several hundred workingmen.
Mr.. Gerwig, Of the company, having
his attention called 10 these statements,
says his Arm never employed more
than ninety-six men in good times,
eighty being the minimum. For the
past two years. since the advent Of the
Democracy with its tariff tinkering
policy and it's accompanying business
depression, they have not been able to
give employment to more than fifty
persons, and they have been working
on but three.fourths time.
Two years ago two salesman were
employed on the road and now ten
saiesmen cannot obtain enough orders
to keep fifty men at work on full time.
Unless more orders come In, Mr.. Ger:
wig says, the works will have 10 close
to-day indefinitely.
It will be remembered that short
time since the Parkersburg chair and
furniture factory was obliged to stop
business entirely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
RlNEHART g. TATUM,
CRY BANK BUILDING.
Telephone 30 toc3l Room No q
FOR SALE FARMS.

Farm. II acres, rich bottom land miles
west OF Bridgeport, O. cheap; easy terms
Farm, 20 acres rich land, miles IRON Clattus
ton. o.. cheap on easy terms sl,al0.
Farm, 70 acres, 8 miles east OF city, on easy
terms.
Farm, Tx acres. miles east OF Bcnwool
cheap. on easy terms
Five acres Of rich bottom land. splendid iof
gardening, near Elm Grove: on caSy terms
Farm. Sacres, nearly all bottom lind, i15mtis
from Elm Grove: cheap.
Three and 4 half acres. with small house. 6H
miles east OF city.
Farm, Isl acres. good portion Of Snme bottom
land, on Big Grave creek, near MOundSvil.e
Farm, O. acres, miles west Of BellairG, on Nc.
Mechen creek. one half bottom land
Farm, IS acres, miles from city with room
brick house and good outbuildings Oh same
Farm. 100 acres, miles east OF city.
Farm Is acres, I miles east OF city.
Farm. li3 acres. 9miles east OF city. on Nation
nj road.
Farm, 80 acres. SIS miles east OF city.
Farm. 60 acres. miles east of city.
Fruit farm rs acres. 9 miles west Of Bridgeport
Farm, Is acres, miles east OF city.
Farm, So ncrcs 6I1 miles east Of city.
Farm, so acres. near MoundSvtllG,
Farm, 393 acres, 81 miles east OF city,
Farm, 20 acres. 9miles southeast Of city.
Farm, l25 acres. Q miles from city.
Farm. $50 acres, IN Brooke county, ". Va
Farm, 100 acres, in Belmont county, Ohio
Farm, u acres, 4 miles cast OF city
We have also a number OF other farms Chclp
Houses aud lots In and near city, and many 81
them oil easy terms. Houses from $50 aud up.
wards. Lots from $3.50 and upwards We con-
slider It no trouble 10 show the list OF our prop
erty and tho property Itself Now Is tho time 10
To LoAN--s2Oo. $500, 800. 500 800 5000,
1900 aud 5000 to loan on city real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in tho City and wheeling Folks
Ahrnnd.

Strangers in tho City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
NJ. NJ. Scott, Of Bethany, autographed
at the Mcclure.
RC Carter, OF Pittsburgh 10 the guest
OF Wheeling friends.
W. E. Boden. OF Cambridge, figures
on the Stamm register.
L 8. Homer, OF Ciarksburg, was a
Mcclure arrival yesterday.
Z. Hogan and W. Hogg and wife are
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Behler.
@. F. Ward, OF East Liverpool, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Stamm.
"The Princess Bonnie" company left
yesterday morning over the Panhandle
for McKeespor.
Mrs. Lindeman, OF Lazearvills, was in
the city yesterday, the guest OF friends
on the South Side.
Frank Smith, OF Sistersyille and
Charles W. Barrick, Of New Martinsville,
autog, aphei at the Behier.
J. p. Close and family, OF Wetzel
county, u4yo removed to Wheeling,
and will reside on the South Side.
John R. Pott, Of Williamsport. Pa,
travelling agent for the Chicago. Mil.
waukee & ST. Paul, was in the city yes.
terday on business trip.
Mrs. E, G. Reynolds, Of indianapolis,
one OF the few women travelling people
who come to Wheeling, is at the Nc
Lure. She sells furniture.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer will sing
at the Fourth Street NJ. L. church to.
morrow evening my Redeemer and
My Lord" by Dudley Buck.
Charles, Trevor, Of Pittsburgh, con-
nected with the passenger department
OF the Chicago & Northwestern. was
business visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
Hon. A. o. Barnes. of Csdiz, and Hon.
Lorenzo Danford, the Democratic and
Republican congressional candidates,
respectively, in tho over the river dis.
trict were at the Mcclure yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
A DANCER SIGNAL.

Look oat for ovsr.Gohsrous Democrats
Who Want to Trade.
Republicans are warned Of the evils
Of vote trading. one Democratic can
didateiOr board Of county commissioners
/, offering to vote the entire Republic
can ticket Il he can get in exchange the
vote Of Republican for himself This
would DO inadyisable at any time. how
ever favorable the offer, but just now 1t
is more than inadyiIable, for the rea-
son that this Democratic candidate has
made the same proposition to several
Republicans, and II his scheme should
succeed he would get several votes for
himself for the ono he will perhaps put
in for the Republican ticket.
Other Democrats are Offering to trade
their entire ticket, with the exception
Of Howard, for the vote Of Republican
for Howard. Republicans who are Rp-
preached should remember that in all
probability the man who wants TO trade
will do the repeater" act. And above
all things It should be remembered that
there Is no way Of tell whether the
trader will deliver the goods"
Further, this is not a year for Re.
pubIicans to trade. This Is above all
things the year and time when all Re-
pubIicans should stand together for the
principles which the party representa-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
St. Asaph Entries.

Entries for St. Asaph to-day are as
Three.fourths mile handicap-Copy-
right, 1913; Cockade. Ill; Old Domlnion.
liz: Ed. Kearney, Nero. st. Michael,
100; Wheeler, Ito; Mcintyre, l16; Lo-
bengula; King Gold, 1903.
One aud one-eight mile handicap
Our Jack, III; Lizzie, 90; Prig, ITO;
Judge Morrow, 8S; MisB Dixie. 100; IL
lume. 90; Baroness. 95; Jodan, 90.
Four and one.hslf furlonRs. selling
Dereiict. Flush. Ina. Harris, lilo; sa-
maritan, Dogeett, llS; High Point Belle.
Vapor 95; ST. Vincent, Benetactor, Tur-
quois, 9S; Phebus. l0S; Austin, Etes-
tan, l04.
Three.fourths mile, selling-Little
Tom, 1902; Wernburg, los; Star Actress,
100; Melody, l0l; Blackioot, 1903; Gram
plan, 81; Ed Kearney, III.
Five and one-half furlongs-0wlet,
Emms, liz; Ella Reed, Thyra, Romping
Girl, 100; Tolula, s..
One mile, selling-Prince George, 100;
Little Matt, 9s; Little Billie. los; Tom
skidmore, 1902; Pulitzer. Lady Adams.
95; westches.er. Tiny Tim, 10Y; Gov
ernor Fifer, Miss Alike, 104.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-03
Iooah sssyfrIeS
Matter, Of arlaoF nsalsas IA aaa ASoa
the CITY.

Matters OF Minor 8t--N-t ~ -
MA-txrE q. the Grand to-day.
TINS GaASD this sysaias-"Ths Gal.
10y Slave"
DoyEsEn and Hubbard at the Opera
House this eyeniuG.
THE street railway eompanyG gang OIL
street PAYERS il now 1t work doing re-
pairing ON Sonth Eof street
PEEsoxs still owing their city taxes
should pay to-day and secure the dls.
count Of 2 per cent This Is the last
discount day.
A MEETING Of the council committee
on police was called for last evening,
bat not a member appeared, and no
meeting Was held.
AUGUST EscH, run in for disorderly
conduct by Officer Watson, was the only
case in the police court yesterday, and
the hearing was adjourned till this
morning.
Joux l. LAEAHAN was arrested by
Officer Fitzgerald yesterday evening
aud arraigned before Squire Gillespy rs
q suspected lunatlc. He was sent TO
fail for hearing.
EVERY believer In protection princi.
pies should meet at the Odd Fellows
Hall tonight at 7 O'Clock and join IN
with the Young Mems Republican Club.
which IL to escor: Capt b. B. Dovener
10 the Opera House.
The PeHicky retaining wall was fn-
ished by the contractors, Hallock
Brothers, yesterday afternoon aud the
derrick, engine and other apparatus was
removed later in the day. The Pan
Handles gravel crew Is busy now filling
In behind the wall and above the wall
so that there will be space for addition
al traHka0a