davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
BOOK FoLDER.-send 9 cents
for postage.

THIS publication contains complete slime
cards, series Of train route msps. large map
Of the oountry, . tabls giving first and second
GLASS passenger rates. and froieL tariff on sst-
tiers soods from 81 Paul 20 all points on the
line, table showing tributary points reached
by steamer or stage, through car service and
connections Important baggage and tIokst
regulations, and much interesting descriptive
matter, In short, Il IL = handy volums of rcady
reference for passengers about local aud through
service on tho Great Northern to all psrts Of the
northwest and Paciho coast
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
MAP FoLDER.-sent free.

This contains ths regular time schedules; q
largo map Of the country wost Of Chicago and
st. Louis, baggage and ticket regulations. and
other information Of vsluo to travellers
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
Given Away.

Twill give $40 Suit Of Clothes msdo by me
10 tho man guessing the nearest TO Hoenaa
majority In the capital contest TO take place
Nov Tho suit 10 b. given A. SION a. the
official rosult is announced BY the osnyassiug
board
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
THE EVERGREEN STATE.
Send 2 cents for postage.

This pretty souvenir contains twenty elk
views Of Washington exhibits at the Worlds
Fair. II costs ~ cents . oopy to print
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07

AiIsCEtIAnEoUS.

TO MILL. .BUILDERS-w0nt bids for
building "A mili at the Minah mine. All
timber etr,, provided. Apply at once 20
the Minah mine, Wlokas, Mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
BUDGET,

The barking OF q dog reused the family
OF George Weber, OF New Rochelle, \.
Y, on Monday in time TO q V their
lives, as the house was burning rapidly.
They. managed to get out in their night
clothes with much difficulty.
George Grant, colored, a native OF Ire
land, applied for citizenship papers on
Monday in the New York courts. He
has n pronounced brogue and speaka
Gaelic with considerable huency.
Edward Gedge, the newly appointed
blind vicar OF St. Nicholas, Rochester,
England, had the misfortune OF losing
his eyesight after q severe attack OF sea-
sickness in crossing the channel.
Christopher Columbus, the Esouimo
baby born al the Chicago Worlds Fair,
died at the San Francisco midwinter
fair last week. The climate was too en-
ervating for him.
Jacob Green. a iour-year-old child.
fell out OF the fifth story OF a New York
house, on Sunday, and landed on a pe-
destrian's shoulder. Neither was seri-
ously hurt
Cobbie-Do they furnish plenty OF
steam in your apartment? Stone-If
you doubt it, old man, Just como Up
there the nrsl warm day.-Nsg YORK.
Herald.
a watch chain tha: had been missing
for several years, was found in the
stomach OF q COW slaughtered by Jack
Bird, OF Merriwether. Georgia, recently.
"Im on to your little camel" ex.
claimed the customer, who had been
given n sparrow on toast when he
asked Tor quail onkers Salesman.
The Viking ship exhibited at the
Worlds Fair has been secured by IN as
ISOLATION in Chicago, and will be KEEP.
in that city.
Vassar College, At Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, is about to collect, on a large scale,
the nests and eggs OF birds native, OF
that section.
Blood poisoning, it 10 said. from a lead
pencil prick, resulted in the death OF
George S. Crotut OF Norwalk, Conn, on
Saturday.
a kind heart 10 afountain OF sladuess,
making everything in its vicinity to
freshen into smile. -Irring.
The vertical system OF handwriting is
boiug advocated ~ educator, for use in
public schools.
Some men arc born srea. and some
have to be elected.-Puct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
Tho Miners Strike.

II the war comes up to the manifesto,
between 100000 and 2oO,0 900 diggers OF
bituminous coal will to-day lay down
their picks and 90 out on a strike. The
: president Of the United Mine Workers
places the number OF men q. the higher
figure. His estimate may be much too
high, and yet there are indications OF
the greatest strike movement the
country has seen.
It is thought that West Virginia will
not be much involved. for the striking
organization has not a large following
in this state. This strike differs IRON
most Others By reason OF the encourage
menr it is receiving from many employ
ers, who gee that while they have cut
down the compensation OF their men
they are themselves worse of than they
were before. The consumer may have
gained something, br. the middleman
has taken the lions share.
In many localities the miners are not
making living wages and there is moth
ing for the operators. Tho strike seems
TO be a movemen. o! the miners and
some OF the operators against other
operators and the middlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
Ghe IufdI1qenlsr
WHEELING, APRIL 81. 1894.
Ihe EVOLUTION Of a ..snap.r

Coxeyis commonplace. he dsri.ed
aschene 70 have his men fed and a.
lowed to move on because the people 0;
the vicinage think their roomis better
than their company. At frat this look
ed like briIliaa. SUCCESS. But Coxsy
fsiled to discover tina. although he had
something of Z SNAP" for his gang he
had really hit upon the germ OF a great
principle.
In the west they do these things..bet-
ter. All the western c%ontingents are
improving on the Co1ey idea Kelly Is
as far beyond Co1ey as Z snap" s;rate.
sis. as Napoleon was ahead Of the beat
Of the batch OF kings who were his
servants.
Kelly takes up the Coxey idea OF
gathering up a lot Of tranps and terro.
rizes whole communities with them.
He demands that railroads shall give
his men free transportation and bring.
puolic pressure 10 bear on the rail.
roads to help him to get away. Rail.
road men put their heads together and
pool their fears and resolve that free
transportation would be bette. than to
have their property destroyed.
There IS room for still higher develop
nent OF the idea. Soon the dog days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward ios any case Of Catarrh tina: can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY eco. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known +. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
By their firm
WEsr q TRUA1, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDISG, kISEAE & MAEy!S, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
I5c. per bottle. Sold by ali Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21


The u~orkingmen and wo'kingHonen
Of Philadelphia who arrived In Wash.
ington yesterday have no nfillation or
sympathy with the Coxoy or Kelly
craaks. They did no. forage on the
country between the two cities, did no.
hold up any railroad trainL They paid
their way and will pay for whatever
they &c. while they are in Washington
and until they return 10 their homes.
These people are in Washington to
enter q vigorous protest ,EainS. thu tar.
if bill, which threatens their liveli.
hood. Free traders Try 20 make them
believe :ha. they will be better of under
the pending tariff bill than they were
while the Mckinley Law vas in normal
operation. bu. this they do not believe.
The Yisi. Of these men aud women in
defense Of their industry is impressive,
but there is little reason to hope that ii
will avail them. Free traders are bent
upon going ahead, DO no; expect any.
thing from Pennsylvania and are no.
likely to give m1ch heed to any appeal
from that state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
The ..Ca,,,;parIan p.nd.r

In the opinion OF Harpsr's Ftekly
Senator Hill is one Of ".hose little Dem.
ocratic Catalines who are a. present
plotting the destruction OF the Demo.
cratic party" Others OF that "Ca.i.
linarian band" sro German, Bricc,
Murphy, and perhaps one or two more,
and Of them all Hill is "tha worst"
We pause TO remark that if these
moi carry their Catilinarisu purpose 70
the sticking point they will knock the
Democratic party into a cooked hat.
Hill, German and Brice arc not the
weakest men in the Democratic party.
and il they set out to do mischief they
know pretty we'll how to 80 about II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

MY trouble began about one yeas ago IGHt
noticed pGIEH IN my omac aud coughing up
ola black, tenacious phlesl. TnoNe pains were
% seTe:r at iir2A ] had 10 yoTatt 10 get relief
laete was scarcely anything could e.; Without
great p1in In ny stomach 81 other iitas ny
stomach would SWell After taking food and |
would sCGcT untold misery until could belch
upite gas that had Accumulated also had .
sour sios1ach :; Inc Ny nose VAS stoppsd up
all the h1ei conld scarcely breathe through t.
pfOppins OF mucus aud hawking and splitting.
th:oGt became 50 INV sad irfIued could sell.
dom swallow without srra; paIu: dGll. constant
paiu oTcr ny e!eS. With roaring. ringing noises
i1 NY e1-s: pains through chsi: TO shoulder
blade AID around NY heart: bowels ~cosi!Te;
rheumatic pains iu my knees and pAlP!i1ion o!
Under D5 Copeland. Bell i Davis treat.
meg: during the past two months | have gained
eighteen porudi in feb. ! have Z good sppe-
iter and what ] eat Egre5 with ny stomach,
causing noae o! the toie!old misery. Bowels
regular. nose clear and hawking and splitting
almost gone. No mote paip!tA;ton Of heart Well.
iaIfEcil feel Ike a new mAu today. I think
tie i'ea:r1e1. received Is the night way 70 treat
S=eh troubles a niue and will ecec: = cure for
anyone who follows the.r directions and taxes 4
thorough courfc of treatment Thelr treatment
Is pleasant, painless and effective When began
treating vas 50 reduced IN health aud strength
WIS Unable 70 wOFk. ! host heartily recon-
mend all suffering humanity 70 20 70 Dr. Cope
Land; Eel < Day!A and stay with them uciI
CuFE.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

BISHOP VINCENT Gays he has not
urged ministers to establish for them
selves 8 sort OF curfsw rulo by remain
ing in their homes from 5 p. m. to l a.
m. What he did vas TO advise minis.
tiers to be in their studies from S a. m.
to l D. m, and this advise was Sin the
interes. OF a wise use OF the morning
hours" This presents the matter in q
very different light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

sASGAMox county is in Congressman
s%pringer's district. sancamon county
Democrats endorse the Wilson bill.
This makes Mr.. Springer happy. II
tho house were 70 accept the senate bill
there would be complication. That is
not the bill which Saneamon endorses.
Democrats who intend to remain Demo
Gratis should have a care how they on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

Il is announced that III. Wilson has
recovered his health aud will be in
Washington in a few days. He is due
in the cit? abou; the same date adyer-
tised for the arrival O: Coxey's army,
which, il the various divisions enroute
from west do not iaiI to connect, is like
ly TO be composed OF several thousand
unemployed men. Ii lie we're there TO-
day he would see the city occupied b.
more than a thousand delegates OF
the workingmen and women's Prosec-
tive Tariff League vino are there TO pro-
test against the passage OF the Wilson
bill. Mr.. Wilson will have abundant
opportunity, however, 10 witness some
OF the practical effects OF the business
depression caused by the fear that his
wage-destroying, industry smashing bill
will pass. II will not BIS a cheerful
homecoming for him, but riay serve as
an eye-opener. C. !. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
Tipping Under tho Palmetto Tree.

Tipping Under tho Palmetto Trees.
The decision azain.. the state
monopoly Of the liquor traffic under the
~dispensary law rests on the principle
that citizens OF the state canno. be pre-
vented from carrying Oh a busine,a no.
declared by statute to'be unlawful
In South Carolina the liquor traffic is
no. declared 10 be unlawful. The Law
prohibits the granting Of licenses and
the state steps in to couduc. the buai.
ness for profit This sta.e monopoly
under the circumstances il held to be a
violation Of the constitution OF the state
and would probably be held 10 be a
violation OF the constitution Of the
United States az we'll
The par. OF the law prohibiting the
granting OF licenses stands. This pro-
hibi:ion in connection with the decision
Of the cour. seems TO open the way for
an unlicensed liquor traffic, WITH all the
evils OF the business aud none Of the
revenue derived by c license system
The situation in South Carolina is
still mixed and it is doubtful whether
the state has seer the end OF its trouble
on this score. The governor is baked
but determined, The opposition is as
determined az the governor is and has
on its aide the first knock-down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

FoR Group, Whooping Cough and
Colds OF children, CubeD Cough Cure is
invaluable For sale by druggists in 25
and 50 cent bottles.
Sold by Alex T. Young, John KIari,
Wheeling, and Bowie e. Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

The Aaron, Ohio, Beacon, understood
to be controlled by Col. Congcr, is out
for Thomas B. Reed for the presidency.
BIZ. Reed is tirs..class timber, but tho
Ohio Republicans as a body will keep
on shouting for Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

The decision OF the supreme cour. OF
South Carolina being d~ispleasing to
Governor TilIman, he hopes by the
prompt use Of his legislature and OF a
renodeIed supreme cour: to bring mat
tiers around to his liking. This would
please everybody except those who op-
pose the ~dispensa,y Law, and these
have been s:roag enough to play hob
with that law. The "speak-easy," 9TH
erwise the "blind.tiger," fourishes in
the Palmetto State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
4 FARMERS NOTABLE STATEMENT.
Statements from Such Reliable Sources
RGst b Accepted as True.

Mr.. Prewett Could Hayc no Other OBJ.
Ject but the Denetlt TO Suffering
Humanity by Recommending a Sys.
TEN of Treatment that He Know by
Experience was Effective.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

ATTORNEY SToLL, OF counsel for Breck.
inridge, should make ha.ts to &c; his
bot Kentucky head on cole storage. He
cannot provoke Jere WiI1on to a duel
bu. he may drive ths. cool old nan to
say "sca.!" Mr. Wilton had hia fEh,
and 0 It 3lr. s.oll should 20 in
training to be a philosopher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

". Robert q. PseEett o. No SIS Main street.
a2d 4 farmer bE occupation, highly iGdosed
Da. Copeland, He'll & Davis method Of tGe4i'
DeEL To the writer he aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

SECRETARY GREsHAM's Democracy may
be open to question, for in politics he is
in the main q Gresham man; but there
are no blemishes on his record as a SOL
der.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

USLEss You wish to pay big prices
deal with the Rochester Clothing Sale,
Io51 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

dorss q tariff bill jus. noT. They don't
know which way the Democratic cat
viii jump.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21

"Aly husband was frequently sick
and did not know what wa the matter
with him. Ono day he would feel tired
and the ncx. he would have headache.
He did no. have much appetite and
was almost tired OF living. I finally
persuaded him 10 take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. He has used three bottles and
says he feels like a new man." Mrs. r.
L Myers, Martinsbure, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
r IST OF LETTERS

7 IsT OF LETTERS
Rsuaiains Ia tho Posto.los ct Wheeling. oh.o
county. W. Va. Saturday. April 4. To obtain
any OF The following the applicant ucS. Isl
Tor advertised @!ei;etsr giving ds;e C: list:
LADIES LIST.
Amos. Miss Jessie Nay. MiSs MARY
Brandy. AIrA Arnold R4niey. Ms Rohl
Ditnan. Mis- TILE Wolf. NIs Ana
Fos:or. Mrs- Minnie i Walker. Ma SzG-t ".
E4-:is, M!a Ms-!e
GESTLENE3TS LIST.
Blake, NJ. Frank Hall. Mr. Geo. ".
Cope. W. G. W. Iia:teE, Ny. ". I
Casey, NJ. Charlie Larson, Mr. Ole
Clark, NJ. lcTe Murphy. YE. David l.
CG:aahaa. NJ. Joha Marin. NJ. L u.
Collins. NJ. D. Martin. Nj. HI
DTnn. Nr. Ta I. Mosel. Mr.. C 4
DualeyT. W Edward Mcdonald, Nr. james
EdntadIoo. NJ. LewtS Rutherford. NJ. Rob.
E1yal. M. Edgar Rosih. NJ JaEcs
Etnstein. NJ. B. K. Shores, NJ. EA
E~Sge:n22. Mr.. Fred Sandy, NJ. CT.
For. Nj. Jas K. Steele. NJ. HArry
He-r-Aa, NJ. !. Vaughan ".
FOREIGN.
Wiakic5. JuHus-
FIRMS.
Howell shouklin L Dow-na.
Nj, O'EASE P. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21


The most recent, and, in some re.
spects, the most remarkable, OF these
Wilson endorsement mass meetings
was held at Charles Town, Jefferson
county, on Friday. tho 18th inst. JET.
ierson county, which has no coal or
lumber industries, is not in aympathy
with the Western counties Of the Dis
.!lcs, that depend almost wholly upon
the development. oil these resource, for
their prosperity. Il is not surprising,
therefore, TO find in the resolutions
adopted tho paragraph-"Wheteas,
neither sugar. coal, iron ore, lumber,
cuffs and collars. nor any other interest,
whether located in IVES. Virginia or
elsewhere, is IN exception to the doc
trine OF tariff reform US announced by
the Chicago PLATFORM" 9
RSs0tr>d, That We demand Of the SEN
ate OF the United States the speedy pas-
sage OF the Wilson bill" But ,hs re-
markable feature OF the meeting was
that this assemblage OF Jefferson county
Democrats passed a resolution de-
nounclng the attacks upon Senator
Camden's standing Us n true Democrat
and an advocate Of tariff reform, and
assuring the country that I'VE have
confidence that no will urge and vote
Tor tho Wilson bill, and every other
measure ior which the party stands
pledged" As this was unanimously
adopted, although James ". Mason was
present, 1t is presumed thai he voted
Tor Il. l: is not ehroaicled tina. Judge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-21
$500 A MONTH.

No Zee larger than 5a noath asked 70: lny
d;se1se- Oar ECHO Is - Low Fee Quick Cure
I!!t Ecd PaialeS TEea:zeli-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
u. s o. omcials Iiere.

At 1880 o'clock Saturday special
rolled into the depot, carrying the off
cials of the road. The coaches were the
"West Virginia" and the winchester. :"
The officials stayed in the city but a
half hour, and then left for Grafton,
from which place they will go to Balti
moro and the east During their stay
in tho city they looked about the depot,
but the object of their visit or the con-
clusions reached were told to no one
about tho depot or yards. The train
came from Pittsburgh to this city.
Among those present were: R. Q.
Campbell, general manager; J. Y. Pat
ton, superintendent of the Pittsburgh
division; NJ. B. Cutler, superintendent;
Major Johnson, engineer maintenance
of way; r. NJ. Sheets, superintendent OF
the Fourth division; I. Kalbaugh, mas
ter mechanic at Glenwood, Pa; q. J. NJ.
Hill, superintendent of the Wheeling
& Pittsburgh division.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

Through miainformstio the lNTELLI-
aENcER said Saturday that Mr.. Mitchell,
whose stable in Alley G south OF Four
tenth street was burned Friday, as
cribed the fire to carelessness of an en-
ploye. Mr.. Mitchell denies this. He
SAYS he believed from the first that the
stable was set afre, and yesterday this
belief was justified by the arrest OF
boy who confessed that he started the
blaze.
The boy is Alphonao Hunt, colored,
whose older brother was recently sent
to the reform school. He was arrested
by Lieut. Lulins. About the same time
Lieut.. Terrill arrested Charles Hafer,
companion OF Hunts. and Officer West
brought in Dave Neal. The boys are
about twelve years old.
Hunt said they were all IN the alley,
when Hafer said he was going to set
fire to the stable. He went in, and
pretty soon he camo out, and 1t was not
long until the stable was all one blaze.
Hafer denied this. He said he and
the others had stolen beer from the Gel
lar of Kraus's liquor store, had stolen
brass from Whitaker's mill. aud sold 1T
Ut DOCK b ANU 41EiSA SSO4SAA 49,
rels from Mr. GifFen and sold them to
Mr.. List. He denied all knowledge OF
the fire, however. He is bright,
tough kid, and talked like veteran
criminal.
Later Hunt told the officers that he
himself had fired the stable. He said
he crawled in hole, lighted match
and threw it down, and the blaze tiared
up so quick he was nearly burned, his
hat and coat being singed. Examina-
ton showed this TO be true. All the
boys will be arraigned before n justice
this morning and tried for the incen-
diariam and the stealing to which they
confess They should all be in the re-
form school.
Suspicion was first directed to the
boys because they had been seen about
the alley. Just before the fire the
teacher of st. James's parish school
heard a match struck in the direction
of the stable. Shortly after Miss Wet-
der looked from the school window and
saw the stable enveloped in flames.
When asked why he started the fire
Hunt said he 'just wanted to see her
blaze" and to see the engines como out.
Whether the same gang is responsible
for any of the other numerous fires re-
Gently is not known yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Reliof Corps appointments.

Upon the Recommendation of the de-
partment president, Amanda L. Muir
dock, the national president of the
Woman'a Relief Corps, Sarah a. Mink.
of New York, has appointed to office
the following members of the Woman's
Relief Corps of this State and forwarded
to them their commissions. Gertrude
ing, as special aide; Julia Cavenaugh, of
Corps No. 5. of Wheeling, and Edna
Shaw, of Corps No. 7, of Huntington, as
national aides; Ellen T. Daniels, of
Corps No. 6, of Charleston, as assistant
national inspector.