davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

Nes York TTibtiaS
James H. Mauley, chairman Of the
Republican national executive commit
tee, who came 10 town last week TO pre-
side at a meeting of the national execu.
tive committee and to look over the
situation in this state, was asked by
newspaper men to give bis opinion OF
the Republican prospects in New York.
To the question, "what about the
country, Mr.. Manley?' he said:
"The general outlook for Republican
success all along the line from Maine to
Californiais, in many respects, aattertnG.
It is more than hopeful. The Republi'
can party can win on the 9Th Of Sovem-
Der in every state except the southern
states aud Nevada. 1t does not follow,
however, that it will.
"The Republican party never occu'
pied better position than 1t does to-
day, by reason OF its adherence TO the
right on every public question, and be-
cause OF the incompetent and thorough
" unbusinesslike and un-American
action OF the Democratic party in both
branches Of the recent session OF Con-
gress. AS was so .aptly and pungently
stated in the resolutions adopted by
the Republicans Of Massachusetts in
their convention OF Saturday last, The
principles CT the Republican party are
as well known as the republic, as well
known as liberty, as well known as
Justice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-FOr current wants the
demand was very uneven and for Ike aSsort-
meut. yet the collective sales were fairly good.
On the part OF many visiting buyers consider.
spring goods. and for printed cOItOns the al.
vance business shows steady growth. JObbcrs
report the retail trade Is Improving but not
sufficiently so TO call for more than normal
assortments. except where choice spccIatics
eau be had Of jO6berS' prices. Printing cloths
outlet at 2 l5-lGc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
THE SITUATION
AS Viewed by Chairman Mauloy
of.he National COMMITTEES.
THE WHOLE COUNTRY is ALIVE

To tho Interests a. stake-ovcr Conn.,
dence is the Most Dangerous sentI.
mont the Republicans have TO Com.
bat-Hnl a willy Foe Who Must be
Fought Till the Election Is Over.
Republican Principles Have Not
Changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

Be sure and use that old and well.tried
Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays nll pain.
cures wind collie and ia the best reme-
dy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

NEW YoRK. Oct. lI.-FlOur. receipts H. 6c0 bnr.
rolls; exports 1900 barrels: SHlcS $500 packages;
mnrGcts wCnE Wheat, receipts $500 bus "lSi
futures aud 10000 bushels Of spot; spot market
very strong for new red; options closed weak;
No.2 rcd closed At hasEc net drcllusi May
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

NEW York. Oct. II.-P!g iron dull Scotch
sI9 OJa?O 2j; American $40 Goals o. Tin barely
dull; domestic s. 40a3 Ia Lead quiet: bullion
brokers quote 81 o.; exchange quotation s. lisa
3l7% Copper quiet: brokers quote 81 20: ex-
change quotes sl5 Goals GU; sales on change
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

NEW YoRK, Oct. lI.-Petroleum stcady: Pom.
sylvana OIL sales none: November option, sales
none; closed at S21Sc bid; Lima oil. sales none.
OIL CRY. Pa. Oct. ll.-shIpmCuts O3Oi9 bar.
rcls; runs 81, 7S barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
1rs pn1NcIPLEs NoT CHANGED.

"The party has always stood for pro-
lection to American industries, because
it believes that by protection you build
up the industries OF the country and
thus make the best possible wages for
every workingman, giving the Ameri-
can market to American labor. Tho
party has always stood for honest
money, whether Of gold or silver or pa
per. It believes in better immigration
laws, and better naturalization laws.
1t is opposed to permitting the landing
upon our soil Of any tramp, anarchist.
criminal or pauper. 1t has the fullest
sympathy with liberty and republican
government throughout the world. It
believes in the public schools supported
at the public expense, open to every
child, absolutely free from oil partisan
or sectarian influences. 1t does not
countenance any distinction Of birth or
religious creed in the rights OF Amcri-
can citizenship. And 1t believes 70.
ligiously in keeping faith with every
soldier who defended the fiag.
"Thcse are its essential princip pies.
They always have been; they stand EN-
blazoned in every party platform, aud
they have been declared By every party
leader. In short, tho party stands for
the right, and 1t is because of the vivid
contrast with the late Democratic Con.
gress that the people are anew aroused
10 the wide distinction between the two
parties.
.The last Congress sought in every
wav to break down the entire industrial
system OF this country. to open our
markets to the foreigner, to destroy
them for the American. Thus to de-
grade and reduce labor, to bring the 10.
boring man to the condition OF the sert
and slave. The people are quick to see
when the lines are as sharply drawn as
they are to-day, and when the people
are aroused their decision is always
rightly rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
SE pennsylvania Stations.
NEsPllSVIVdnid LINES.
q Trains Run BIZ Central Time.

Ttrxvr OyyIcRs At PE;TSSYi.vASfA STATION o.
WARM ST. Poor OF ELENESrI ST, MnEELlNu'
At YcIunC IIouEE, WEEELfNn, AND At tn!
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. THipGEPORF'
snr--rt,Yn1 srsrHsI--"p AN MAHnf RouIE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

whether the Republicans will sue
coed in controlling the next house oil
representatives or not depends, in q
great measure, upon the action Of New
York. It Is very difficult thing to
overcome the immense msjonty that
the Democrats have in the present
house. They start with an almost solid
delegation from the south, with many
Of the leading states in the north and
west gerrymandered In their interests,
so that TO overcome the majority which
they obtained by these means u re-
Quires almost q landslide throughout
the country. and yet It 10 not beyond
the probabilities that the Republicans
will have a majority in the next house.
think it is assured that the Democrats
will not themselves control the next
house. The Populists will either hold
the balance Of power, or else the Repuo-
licAns will have majority.
$50 much depends upon the results OF
the elections throughout the states on
November that every Republican
should feel the gravity OF the situation,
and the importance that each and every
member OF the party is in bringing
about this desired result Individual
effort, unity OF action, persistent untir-
ing, aggressive work will accomplish
the result. and the fruits Of the victory
will amply repay every well'wisher OF
his country.
"Manv a victory has been lost by over
confidence. We should all realize the
immense amount OF work necessary to
be performed in order to bring about
the right results, and we should devote
our time and energy to this work from
now until the night OF November 6.
"Let there be no faltering along the
line
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
Wool.
w. /. DOUGLAS SHOES.

NKw YORK. Oct, lr.-wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING
CREAM . BALM,

Apply u particle Of
the Balm well up into
the nostrllS. After a
moment draw strong
breath through the
nose Use three times
q day. after meals pre-
erred. aud before re-
firing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

"But, because we are right, because
right is on our side, the victory will
not be achieved by the Republicans sit.
ting contentedly, and thinking no rc'
sponsibilIty rests upon each and every
member OF the party.
an the city OF New York nearly
every element, which opposed the in
famous reign Of Tammany Hall, has
PRACTICAL united upon ticket, which
means pure and honest government for
the great Empire city. But yet, we
must remember that there is another
side. The Republicans must deal with
IN interruptions, untiring and persis'
tent enemy. The Democratic party has
nominated as its standard bearer the
strongest man under all the circum.
stances, whom they could have placed
in nomination. No one could have &C.
cepted the nomination for governor
who would have brought out the par
tvs workers and Infused into 1t the
energy and courage that David B. Hill
has. ,
1--WE shall not ignore Mr.. Hills
strength. He is great organizer, an
astute politician, an untiring worker,
who believes success is duty. who will
not falter at anything which he believes
will bring the party and himself
triumph. Flo has had tho courage and
pluck to fight his own administration
on the floor OF the senate, and he has
tho cunning and skill to force many Of
the very men whom he denounced and
accused to rally to his support
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12

the spirit that the result depends upon
getting the last voter out, and there can
DO no doubt Of the result.
Connecticut has fallen into line, and
New jersey, which has not fer years
cast its vote in the Republican column.
is as anxious 70 join 10 the line as u
New York. The same spirit exists all
through the west until you strike the
Missouri river. Nevada is hopsleSsly
for the present given over to the Popu.
lists. But in Colorado the Republicans
are making 4 magnificent fight a. they
are In California, with every indication
that their efforts will be crowned with
success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
NEW YORK NOT A wALKovER.

"rhere is no walkover for the Rcrub.
licaus In Now York. The Republican
party can win in New York, and will
win, provided every Republican is i'm.
pressed with the belief that duty rests
upon him. It is all right aud well to
have party organizers and leaders and
committees. They arc absolutely neces.
sary. The best men should be put into
these places. But they alone cannot
bring success to the party. Success can
only como when all the members OF the
party are willing to perform their duty,
and bear tho burden which rests upon
them. II every Republican in Now
York will only act upon the belief that
tho victory depends upon his action
and upon his vote, then New York will,
on the 9th Of November, give such q
victory for the Republican party as will
settle tho presidential conflict in 1870.
VOTERS MUST COME OUT.
1--WE should not be over.contident.
While We should frankly admit that the
drift and current arc all with the Re-
publican party, still, unless every man
does his duty, 1t is impossible to have
tho efforts OF the leaders crowned with
success Eternal vigilance is tho price
OF success in this campaign. There
never was time when 1t was so abso.
lntcly necessary as 1t is now for every
Republican and every citlzsn who DO.
liovOs In good government, who believes
in clean politics, who believes in pure
leadership, to devote his time to tho
success OF the party that stands for
these principles, and make II his duty
from now until the polls close TO SOC
that every voter who believes with him
casts his vote. Undue into tue people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
Mrs. M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
I3lOnnd 1913 MARKETS. ST., Wheeling, VIVA.

The Island cans aud electric motors pass tho
door, Fourth annual session begins MONDAY,
September IL, 1897 This school offers n com.
plrte and thorough education IN practlcA; Eng.
ilsh. Mathematics, English Classics, Latin aud
Modern Languages.
The school consists Of Primary, Intermediate,
Academic aud College Preparatory departments
The mcthOhS and COursc Of instruction will
compare favOrnbly with tho best sGmlnarGs in
the country.
BOYS are received in the Primary aud, Intor.
mediate. For circulars or interview, apply to
MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
PRINCIPAL. Wheeling. vs.. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-12
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

on mud after SUNDAY, juno !. lS9i, PaSSenSee
Trims will run NJ follows: "DaIlY. tDIily ES'
rrnl sunday. Central time,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18
VOL XII NO 26
Cotton Seed Should be High.

Don't sacrifice your cotton seed.
Their market price bears no relation
to that of cotton; it is to be estimated
by the demand and supply of food pro-
ducts for man and beast, and not rated
in accordance with the abundance or
scarcity of textiles.
Cotton seed OIL refined is now used
instead OF lard in most OF the great res
taurants and hotels of the country; it is
used rs tho basis Of - substitute for
lard that now fills an important
place in the market, and it used as a
leading ingredient in the manufacture
of substitutes for butter to an enorm-
Gus extent, in addition to being large
ly consumed by soap makars and other
lines OF trade.
The crude seed are in demand all
over the South for stock feed, and at
anything under Is cents bushel, are
used in immense quantities for fertiliz-
ing purposes.
The meal is used as food for stock
all over the country and forms an i'm
portant item of export.
The hulls are eagerly purchased
everywhere in the vicinity of the mills
as one of the best feeds for fattening
cattle.
Now inasmuch as a scarcity of hay
and all other cattle feed for dairy stock
is recognized as existing almost every
where in the North and West it is
fair to assume that the demand for
cotton seed products for this stock will
be greatly enhanced this winter, and
as many people will be unable to keen
up their dairies at all, the demand for
cotton seed oil by the, so called ''cream-
cries." must increase.
Then again the loss of the corn croT
in the West will vastly reduce the
number and weights of fattening hogs
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

THE STATE OF MlSSlSblIPl,
To Mrs. Nancy Day; the unknown heirs OF
Charity Flatt, deceased; the unknown
heirs of W T. Barbes, deceased; the I'M
known heirs OF of Mrs. Jasper Wren, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs of Piety
Kline, deceased and the unknown heirs
of Henry Barnes, deceased:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County of Tisho-
mingo in said state, on the first Monday of
December A. d. 1894. to defend the suit in
said Court of c. T. Lambert, ct al, for q
division of the VIM F. Lambert land where
in you are Defendants
This 18th day of October, A. D. 1894
p. w. PATTERSON Clerk.
Gambler & Gambler Soils for Compelts.
&C. BLAcK-DRAuGHT tea cures Constipation.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18

this will greatly reduce the legitimate
lard output and make the cotton seed
oil products. Taking this view in the
case, we are impressed with tine be-
lieve that cotton seed should command
from 25 to 30-cents a bushel this sea-
son, and certainly should find ready
sale and earger purchasers at 20-cents,
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18
IUKA, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1894
Every mother should know that

Every mother should know that
Group can be prevented. The first
symptom OF true Group is hoarsen ess.
This is followed by q peculiar rough
cough. II Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is given freely as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent
the attack 20 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by j H. Moore.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18

Fifty dead bodies from wrecks on
the reefs during the recent storm,
were discovered on the shore of the
islands around Kew West last week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18

1t is an amusing sight sometimes to
go the train and watch the colored
porters of the various hotels in this
metropolis crowd around the train as
it comes in and sing out "1uka Housed"
Bishop Inn!" "Moore House!'
Carpenter House,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-18
Political Wisdom.

Things is gettin' mighty mixed.
Mandy said Farmer Corntossel
mighty mixed"
"whut's the matter?"
1.-The politicians air all ttryin' ter
tell the farmers about farmin' an the
farmers air tryin' ter tell the politici
ans about politics X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Good Templar.' Meeting.

Liberty Lodge. No S. l. o. @. r.. met last
evening in their hall. corner OF sth and I
streets southeast. There was a good at
tendance Of its members. besides a delesa-
tion OF visiting members from Perseverance,
Lodge. who paid a fraternal visit The Of
hcers-elect for the present quarter were
duly installed by the lodge deputy. Geo. u.
Watt, as follows: Chief templar. g. n.
Macomber; vice templar. Miss Emily GIL:
secretary, James T. Thompson. assistant
secretary. Miss Lizzie Erb: financial sec
rotary, Miss Cora Perkins: treasurer Harry
c. Wolf; chaplain, Miss Clara b. GIN: mar
shall, }. X. O'Hara; deputy marshal. Miss
Anna Eselhorst; guard. W. Erb: sentinel.
Isaac Harner; superintendent Juvenile
Temple. Miss Sadie Brown. past chief
templar. W. 4. Bond. The several officers
named were called on and responded in
short talks. The following program was
offered by Miss Mary Gil: Reading. ".
kingsbury: vocal solo. W. Bottomly: piano
solo, Miss Sadie Brown. vocal solo, Mrs. NJ.
+. Cecil. harmonica duet Messrs. w Erb.
J. NJ. HaTner and r. Fletcher. piano solo,
Miss Emma Bond; reading W. n. Hope:
vocal solo. J. Jones; reading, Miss Emily
Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Some New Books.

Diana Tempest" by Miss CholmondeIey: "a
Gray Eye or So by Frank Frankfort Moore
From the Five Rivers by Mrs. F. A. Steel:
The Tutors Secret" by Victor Clerbuliez: sin
guar DelGded, by Sarah Grand, author OF The
Heavenly Twins All OF these In Appleton's Town
ana country Library at......................4Oc
''Poynton Jacks. Gentlemen" by Marian Brewer
one OF Lippincott's Select Novels at. ...... Zoe
Six hundred paper bound books including many
or Dickens, Thackeray's, Walworth's Phillips and
others. Were 20 and 25c. Choice . Ioc
The Heavenly Twins by Sarah Grand one
OF the best selling books OF the season. Cloth 75c.
Rulers OF the Mediterranean, by Richard Hard.
van Bibber and Others by Richard Harding
Da'io '''''..'..... .S5c.
Shakespeares England" by William Winter
magnihcently bound and iilustra ted edition full
eiA' 81 so
HE best School Dictionary in use forty thou-
'"ne "oius. 9rc
Prof. Henry Drummond's Evolution of Man,
Lowell Institute lectures. ......... "a
'oasenleht. ................ 11th st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
DIR. CHEsTER.s RESIGNATION.
h ts Formally Accepted by the Me-
tropoiftsn Presbyterian Church.


At special meeting OF the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church last night Or.
John Chester. the pastor formally ten
dercd his resignation. IL had been known
for some time that Dr. Chester was MAN
ming to sever his relations with the congre-
cation. but his action last night caused
none the less regret. The reason n. CAV.
for taking this step was fsiIins health.
which Increased with DR. Chester's sd-
vancing years, and the resignation rendered
to the church presbytery last night Is 20
take effect in April next. thus rounding
out thirty years OF active work In the
church.
The history OF the Metropolitan Preshy-
teflSn Church Is closely Identified with Or
chester The first congregation organized
on Capitol Hill Was in lsS4. and IL was
then known as the Capitol HIN Church
Inc meeting OF the thirty-four members
was at first held I'm n school house at the
Corier OF "a and A streets southeast. Here
as pastor
The foundations Of the present handsome
ana substantial church were laid In 1873
at winch time the Capitol Inn Church wss
ChltSd Win the Metropolitan Church. The
Present building was not completed until
1872. ~''''
Or. Chesters resignation was In the
shape OF formal letter 20 the consre-
cation.
After the reading Of the letter an eror,
was made by some OF the members pres
emit TO induce him TO either put OF the part
ing or else 10 accept either an assistant IN
his work or the position OF emeritus pastor
IL was stated. however. by those who knew
MIN best that DIR. Chester's step had been
taken after careful consideration and that
IL would not be Kindness 20 oblige him
20 reiterate his wishes in the matter The
resignation was accordingly accepted with
iegrets and three commissioners appointed
TO refer IL with favorable report TO the
presbyterN. br. Bittinger. the moderator
Of the meeting. then addressed the congra-
cation on their past relations to their pas
tor and their present position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
DIED.

THEODORE Burns. who died February q.
Gone. but not forgotten
EDWARD F; cHAPPf:II- husband Of M.s1i:
Il. Chappeu tnee Thomas). at Tenleytovn-
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
HEWLETT. On Tuesday. February 9. 1894. At
Eliza and II. W. Hewlett, aged fifteen year.
Funeral ., from ON First Baptist Church corner z7th
ruary s, at 8 pm.
JENNINGS. At Taioma, Nd. on February a
i iSst at tr le;SS gm Of eiPhthsris LANES
Jsmes and iss gn,s I Fs,n beloved child OF
aged three yeaH.
Another angel in heaven"
Funeral private.
JONES Suddenly. Tuesday morning. February 9.
1894. TIlos. T. JONES, beloved husband Of
Mary Jones, aged sixty four years.
Funeral VIII take place at late residence. nos Eth
street street southeast %1,he' Thursday afternoon AZ
Der OF Post No. /. GAR.
KDDER. At her home Bainbridge " Y Feb
rgary G. 1894. Mrs. ADE.INE BIGELow KID
hAGRIDER. Suddenly, on February G. 1894.
MaI11der N n, oeiSyeg ngs'%ne 81 MARIA l.
Funeral from his late re.idence 1879 s2d street
and friends invited 10 attend. Cumberland aud
Annapolis papers please copy) -
MANNIX. At marine barracks. February g. 1894.
Capt; D. PRATT MANNIx. L. S. NJ C. in his
Funeral from marine barracks Thursday. February
s, at pm
MAY. On February 5. 1894. at Hampton. Va,
EIIzABETH. beloved wife Of Peter May. for-
Funeral viii take place THURSDAY from rom he r..
dence OF her son-inlaw, =. Davis. 1888
Trinity Church at 10 O'Clock Friends and RIA
tives Invited %
NEALoN. On Monday, February 8, 1894. AZ 80
pm. THOMAS NEALoN. aged my siI yssn.
dence 1908 street northeast
uns Tar; sssSc. r ss Tsy from
services will be held at am.
NORRIS At Garrett Park Nd. on February Z.
1894; at $50 am. NARY ELISABETH. eidsss
child Of Enps r. and Loulis NerriA aged tive
Notice OF funeral hereafter Baltmors papers
VIII please eopyD
PADGFTT. On Tuesday, February q 1894. %
IoG1s1 L. beloved VIII. 1 Of 5S:epa i p. 1s
aged hfty-eieht
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease TO weep. for tears are vsins
For she w who . sgFsrsS a. Z nSS .s RS,
Funeral from her late residence. No. 81 N strsst
southeast. Wednesday. February Z, az o'clock-
I ba,a,,s At Ia Plata ohsfls. county: "a
papers please copy9
WARREN e PIcKREIi, son Of shs ists lad
Funeral from Oak HIN Chapel at p.n- wednes-
day, February Z.
sEIrZ. On Tuesday. February O. 1894 JOHN. b.
loved husband OF Amelia Setr. aged seventy~s
Funeral from his late residence. No sl< sth street
northwest, on Thursday. February g. at 1sSo
yited to attend. Intermsnt IN Holy Rood come.
terry.