davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
Wealtl in Wool.

Alter Senator Voorhees, takes up ait
the Ohio XX wool he can get in Phila-
delphia at 1s1 cents pound he can be
accommodated with few hundred
thousand pounds in this vicinity.
OF course the Indiana senator will
want all he eau get, for he predicts
that within two weeks tho price will be
higher than at any time under the Nc.
Kinley act. Tho price that Senator
Voorhees, will got for his wool within
two weeks will be something more
than 81! cents. A profit of 10 cents
pound on pounds by the million is
better than'a seat in the United States
senate.
Tho Wheeling Register has had
chance to make some OF this good
money, but declines all overtures in
that direction, preterring to amuse
itself by telling what is not true about
the wool market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

fatigue. which could not have done
before used DR.. Greene's Nervura.
~ have often recommended this won
derful cure for disease to my friends,
and shall be happy to answer any
further inquiries from anyone"
The experience OF the gallant captain
is the experience of everybody. All
who use this great curer Of disease, this
restorer of health and strength. DR..
Greeue's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, report that it invariably makes
them well. -,
The weak, nervous and ailing should
try it on the strength Of what every
body who has used it says OF its Won
derful curative powers. 1t will cure
you.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies. when here 10
physicians prescription. a discovery
made by the greatest living specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
Dr.. Greene, Of IS West Fourteenth
street, New York City. Ityou take this
medicine you can consider yourself
under Dr.. Greene's direct professional
care, and you,can consult him or write
to him about your case, freely and
without charge. This is guarantee
that this remedy will cure, possessed
by no other medicine in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

Speaking Of tho bolt Of tho Louisiana
sugar planter planters from the Demo.
cratic to tho Republican party, IIarpor's
Weekly says: "rho Louisiana move.
ment is wholesome. 1t should DO imi.
tated in other states. and especially in
Ohio, Now Jersey, Maryland and Now
York. A political party shonld moan
precisely what it Processes" Ohio is
the state of Bricc, New Jersey OF Smith,
Maryland of German. New York of
Hill; and every ono OF these senators
did what he could TO interfere with tho
tariff programme of tho Cleveland wil.
son clement Of tho Democratic party.
II every protoctiOnist In tho Demo.
cratic party wero to deal squarcly with
himself he would got out Of that party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

TIE Register says very compliment
tary things of "Mr. Julius Pollock,
candidate for tho house OF delegates. T"
And so he has been swithcd OF, has he ?
Mr.. Pollock started to run for tho state
senate, but he hadn't gone far before it
was seen that he couldn't ovcrtakc Mr..
Whitaker, and the rnce seems to have
been abandoned. Who has been elbow.
ed of tho house ticket to give Mr.. Pol.
lock chance to exercise himself2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

for in its latest platform It dsnounees
protection as fraud and violation Of
the constitution. A MAJ who does not
agree With that doctrine is not 4 Demo-
erat, no matter how maay generations
Of him have been born and bred in that
party. 70 believe In protection, TO de-
sire protective duty on anything, Is 70
be out Of line with the Democratic
party ofto-day.
The tariff being now the great issue
on which the Democratic and the Re-
publican party are antagOPtzing each
other, no protectionist can Consistently
act longer with the party Of free trade.
OF course It follows that free trader is
out of place in the Republican party, or
would be Il there were any Of that way
Of thinking left in the organization
which Is fully committed to protection
and Is proud Of its championship Of that
cause.
TIE Republican party does. "mean
precisely what It processes. When the
Democratic party reaches that point it
will be shorn Of great deal OF Its pres.
emit numerical strsngth, for all the pro.
tectionists will be out Of it. This move.
ment is going on now. It required a
few months Of complete Democratic
control Of the government to show the
real aim OF the Democratic party with
regard to tho tariff question, aud the
exodus began.
Every election since the Democratic
party went into power shows tremen-
dous dropping away from It's standard.
All the signs point to a new partisan
alignment in which the Democratic
party Is doomed to suffer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
RAInWAY sukoEoNs.
The state AssoelaiIon Meets ut Grafton.
omesrs Elected.

The second annual meeting Of the
West Virginia State Association Of Rail-
way Surgeons was held at the Office Of
Dr.. A. H. Thayer, in Grafton. on the
9th instant, and was a pleasant and
profitable gathering. There was good
attendance and several additions were
made TO the roll OF members. An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted creating committee on trans
portation. DR.. r. W. Hall. Of Mounds.
vile, was reelected president for the
ensuing year; DR.. A. II. Thayer, OF
Grafton, was elected vice president;
D. J. +. Roger, Of utt!eton, was re-
elected secretary; Dr.. W. F. Vankirk:
OF Grafton, was elected treasurer, and
DR.. W. NJ. Siyey, of Tunnelton, was
elected member Of the executive COM
mittee for three years. The COMMITTEES
on transportation consists Of Dr.. A. II:
Thayer, chairman; Dr. r w. Hall and
DR.. J. F. Roger. The dues were fixed
at 81 per year. The next meeting will
be at the office Of DR.. Thayer on the
the first Thursday in October, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
Janonose Patrio,ism and Bonds.


The Japanese people were SO eager to
take the war loan that they offered
twice as much money as the govern
ment asked for. Capitalists went for
ward with large amounts. The provi-
dent poor were ready with their small
savings. Tho patriotism OF the country
is aroused to high pitch, and the
action of the people in rendering their
money in exchange for government
securities is highly commended.
: Japan will win in the war with China,
and Japan will sit at tho first table
among the nations of the earth. Peace
will succeed to war. Interest will have
to be paid on tho war loan. and If it be
paid promptly, as doubtless it will be,
the securities will prove a good invest
ment
A party will rise up in Japan that
will forget the present acute stage Of
patriotism and the chance taken in the
midst of war by tho persons who sup.
piled the money. This party will de.
nounce the bondholders as bloated and
appeal to the prejudice OF the people
who have no bonds to fall on the pluto
Gratis and rend them. This has hap
pened in other countries and the bond
holders of Japan eau hardly hope to
escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
Frnn silver mud Free Trade.

Mr.. julius Pollock. the aimiable gem
tleman who aspires to go to the state
senate from this district, is making
some queer speeches on finance. His
remarks on Thursday evening were
aired at considerable length in the fam.
ily organ. He proclaims himself free
silver man. He is a.free trade and a
free silver man, as werunderstand him.
Never was a more contradictory POSI-
ton assumed than this. Either posi-
ton Ia bad enough, but tho combination
is terrible.
A country that is prepared to go into
the FREQ trade business should be forth
fed to the fullest extent for the struggle.
To 90 into the race handicapped with q
debased currency, is simply suicidal.
Only the nations having the soundcst
possible currency can stand up under
free trade.
Free trade means the ability to pro.
duce whatever you propose to sell at
price that will defy competition. Neither
nation nor an individual that does not
pay in the best money can do this.
Therefore when Mr.. Pollock proposes to
tear down the tariff to the water level OF
free trade and at the same time tic one
of our hands behind us with debased
currency. he simply proposes to surren-
der us helplessly and hopelessly into
the hands of foreign producers.
The amiable gentleman deplores the
decline in the price OF labor. He says
that in the last generation the price Of
everything has declined, and most OF
all labor. This statement comes under
the head of news. Where did he learn
that labor has steadily declined for n
generation? He can't show it. The
United States census of 1890 is right in
his face. So are statisticians like Ed
ward Atkinson and David A. Wells,
both Democrats.
In 1890. and right up to the setting in
of these Democratic times. the average
price OF labor was decidedly higher than
decade ago. The price of commodities
was less, as he states, and this was the
beauty Of the situation for the Ameri-
can workingman. The average wage
was higher and the average commodity
was lower. This was where the work.
ingman was great winner. Looking
backward he sees this TACT plain enough
to-day.
A candidate who proposes to tear
down the last rail that separates our
field of production from tho foreign
field should not proclaim that he is
ready to aegravate the situation by dc.
basing the currency. In going into this
great fight let US have money that will
produce US cheaply as British money.
During the war OF the rebellion we did
business on greenbacks, but We had the
the Morrill, tariff bill behind US. We
could not have stood up for year ex-
cept for that tariff.
And SO neither can we stand up now
on free trade and dobased currency,
such as Mr.. Pollock proposes. To at.
tempt such thing is simply to invite
commercial and manufacturing crisis,
infinitely greater than that OF last year.
Give us FREQ trade, Mr.. Pollock, If You
and yours SO desire, but spare US that
dynamitish compound known US free
trade and free silver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

So LONG rs the wooden mills have tho
protection of Mckinley duties aud the
advantage of wool free Of duty they are
farIng pretty well. What bothers their
owners Is to know where they will
stand when the new and reduced
wooden duties go into effect after the
first Of next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

Is 1888 tho British product Of pig
iron was 100000 tons, in 1893 $780,
600 tons, n tremendous falling oil in ten
years. Whatever advantage there is in
free iron orc Great Britain has. Per.
haps free iron orc is something Of
dclusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
would pei

WALSH, Crisp, Hokc Smith aud tho
other Georgia Democrats who look with
longing eyes on the senate, will have to
interview moro or less Populists in tho
course Of tho campaign. 1t is n situa-
ton of surprise and distress for these
stntosmon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

PRoF. Wilson is due to arrive to-day
from tho land OF his triumphant ban.
quet. His committeeman think they
have worked up for him as fine spon-
tancous outburst OF frenzied admiration
as tho heavy stress OF circumstances
would permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
THE SAGA or WILLIAM.
For dc 1ateltqenocr

For he InteRiqene1
by CARUSTIIEKYLS
List We good people
Unto the saga
OF our Sir William,
William L. Wilson:
Statesman OF Charles Town,
From West Virginia.
William. the learned
Leader IN logic.
Prince Of the people,
And greatest honor,
Knight Of the Garter
snake politicians.
"Dcnth to protection;
Tariff il treason
Unto the mrInOry
OfMr. JOilGnOn-
Jefferson Davis
And the conicderacY
"In legislation
Tina past master.
England ndorcA me,
Calls me Sweet WILLIAM
William. defender
OF Golden logic.
Time Is transporting,
Britain Is weeping,
Crying for help. and
shall provide it
! mud King Grover,
Grover the Second.
"Grover'S grim giant
Bower Of the prophet
Like 20 Goliath
Ofthc PhllistincI.
Hear Sc the challenge.
Who will accept 1t?
"Grover the Second
Is my protector:
Beneath hts banner
nin enlisted.
Success Is certain
None eau gainsay 1t.
"If reelected,
(which I'm certNIn.
Then SlInll the plough share
lIrIghtcf In britain.
Burners Of smoke shall
Els from their FORCES.
"Ii I'm defeated.
Then from this country
Quickly I'll hasten
Across tho Atlantic
Unto my haven
OF rest and retreat
"Thcu shall the tidings
Otrites mOrgHnnilc.
Stattle the whole earth;
HlcIOria's consOtt,
William l. Wilson.
Vale 10 America"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

EYES down In GOorgin. tho state Of
Hoax Myth, tho Democratic majority
takcr terrible tumble. Where 1t isn't
tho Republicans tits the Populists, agata
it Is acombinatiOn ofinluonccs, and tho
tide goes right on running against tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

WHEN ewes bring 10 cents head and
lambs II cents over in Carroll county,
Ohio, the Register eau easily estimate
the market price of secured pound of
Carroll county wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

BucknANSoS suffers a serious fire loss
for place OF its size, but Buckhannon
is solid town and has resources and
pluck. The debris will be cleared away
aud new buildings will take the place
Of those that were destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

And receiving nothing for feed except
1850 lbs. OF crushed wheat Taking the
present market for hogs, &c, it would
mako the value received for tho wheat
SO %, or little over 95c por bushel
against cost OF about Sc for wheat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
FIRMS
FOR s A LIE.

House Of six rooms, Fifth Ward, on easy
House Of 1--WE rooms, new, with modern I'm.
provements, lot 25xlO0 feet, Eighth ward. cheap,
sl.6Ol
House, four.roomed brick, and fOurroomed
brick In the rear OF Jacob street, Centro Wheel
Ing. on easy terms, 5000 .-o,
House, eight rooms and hall, I'd ST., b'Nv:
House, ten rooms wlth largo lot, 18th st. " g9'
House, double. five rooms each. l+th 81, s5lVI
House, five rooms, Jacobs st. Sixth ward, sl,oy1
House, fye rooms, 10Th street, sl.2e. c.....
House, nine rooms, Jacob street, centre
Wheeling. $3.50 ,,,,
House. four rooms, Jacob street, centre Mueel'
House, five rooms. Lind street Delyedere, S151
House. five rooms and hali. lot lOOxlI5' PARK
View. 81, 800. I
House, seven rooms. new, hard wood lulsh,
Wood street. Fifth Ward. $3.50.
Splendid house. five rooms. Linn Street, Der
House SIX rooms. brick. EoG street. Filth
ward, S2,2O. u,,,
House OF seven rooms, Eighteenth street WA VIZ
six.roomed house IN the roar, lot S9xIsI siivh
House Of three rooms, Lind street. balVeue'a
House Of rooms, Eoir street. between 2ed ani
2ad streets. with 4-roomed house IN tue feas'
large lot, $500.
House OF i've rooms, Twcnty'thiFd sussN
House Of ave rooms, Chspllno street. Centre
House q i've rooms. brick. Fourteenth '''''S
$500. r..,,
ing. si.400. -,,. "a
House Of seven rooms and hall. ChapIsa'
street. Centre Wheeling, Si,9D .,,.,n
Money 10 loan on city real estate; w" IVA
$500 500, 500. $1,000. 81, 500 and S!Oll
NESRITT g. DEVlNE,
Tel. 6ia 1899 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

Democratic party. The party Of cleve-
land and Wilson seems 70 be thought .
good party % get ont Of this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

7 IsT OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Postotlco at Wheeling. Ohio
county. ". Va. Saturday. October To obAin
any Of the following tho applicant must ask tot
advertised lettors, giving date OF list
LADIES LIST.
Brown, Miss Finnie Smith. Miss Magic
Dement,, Miss Edith Studded. Miss Mary
Cruiser, Mrs John SomeEs, Mrs. Chris
Hartley. Mrs. leila Turner, Miss Mary
Haze, Miss Maggie WIlkerSon Nm. Ida
KuntZ, Miss Louise WIlSton. Mrs. A Z
Rapp, Miss Rosa WrtniI, Ms.
GENTLEMEr;'s LIST.
Wilson, Walter founders. J. P.
Bucher, Royal Martin, Jack
Bowers, p J. (2) Morrison. George IL
barron, John Nayhugh. n. d. ~
Bakewell, II. Il Porter, Q.
Ferry, John ". Reilly. Stephen
Ford, hay subard, Conrad
Fowler. c. F. 6tockdnle, J. Frank tD
FuliOrtl. A. II. Tyler, II.
Horn. Herman Taylor, g. A.
HOlcombe. 4 B. Wise, s J.
Harris, George Workman, Rev. l. o.
Hobbs, Il b.
Fry & Co.
NJ. I.oKAHE Pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06

AT least it has not developed that the
New York police have been robbinG
each other in the drowsy watches Of tho
niyht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-06
rerdIng whent to Hogs.

C6lcdgo Ntrald.
P.D. Armour, jr.. has just completed
IN actual test OF feeding wheat to hogs
on his farm at 0Conomowoc:
Sept Is he weighted Is pigs (pouadsl ...... 1875
Sept % the same pigs weighed (pounds)-... 200
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14
r1.c crew Creek Claims.

A special to the OMAHA Bee last week:
1t is probable Representative Pickler's
bill allowing damages to the settlers
who were elected from the Crow Creek
and Winnebago lniian reservation in
south Dakota in the carly months of
1855 may receive executive approval.
MIR. pcklef called on President Cleye-
land today AMI u ge! hun TO sent a
special message to congress urging the
passage OF TIC measure. The president
said he world take tie matter under
adyisemsnt and would examine the conf
mittcn reports ana other documents
relating to The subject. The bill has
been favorablY reported to the house, and
carries an appropriation Ct S1l6.Il9.
There are a.4 OF these evicted settlers.
who will be the heneticiaries of this bill
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14
FOURTH DAY.
GHAMBERLAIH, April t,

Baar,, met at 9 %. III.
i,ieinhcrs present, Shrake, GundarsGn
Wilkes and stuart.
Board con idere! Poor Farm and tenn,
porary relief matters.
On motion the petition Of Martha 4.
Wilkes for rebate Of $40 1898 ar
tesian we'll land tax on the nnrth-naIt
northwest quarter 81. l05, IS was granted
on the grouna that si!ih lard receives no
benefit from artAsian we'll ditch.
On motion Board adjourned till / p.
IN.
Board met at 1 p III.
Finance committee continued check
ing auditors books
On motion the petition of W. ?. Win
ner for Il rebate of 1893 tax in Presho
county on 10 l,rna or horses and 31s head
OF cattle was granted 10 correct errone-
OGs assessment.
On motion the petition of j. Leslie
Thompson receiver Of the Chamberlain
National Bnnk for reduction of assess
ment of stock of said banl, was rejected
on the ground that said j. Leslie
Thompson is not the proper to present
such petitions.
Board took a recess till s p. III.
| Board met at S p III. All members
| present.
On motion L. S. House was granted a
| reduction OF 1893 assessment Of S92 On
the southeast quarter 6, lo3 III. Sli6 Oh
the northeast quarter 81. l0t. II, &43 on
the northwest quarter 32, lai. Il. land
assessed mere than improved farms al
/ i0nrning
On motion the petition OF L. g. sstuyei
for refund Of 1892 tax ona 800 as.
sessment on a structure on lott block
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14
Notice GfEzectiesa.

Notice is hereby given to the electors of the City
OF kimhaii, South Dskota, that the anunl elect
ion Of the officers of said city will be held at the
Engine House on Tuesday, April 18th, 1891, at
which election the following named officers and
members OF tho school boaid will be chosen.
Ono Mayor for two years.
One Treasurer for two years.
One Police Justice for two year.
One City Justice for two years.
One Alderman for Ward No. for two years.
One .tdeanan for Ward No. for two years.
One Alderman for Ward No. for two Scars.
One Treasurer for the Independent School
District of Kimball for one year.
One Member of the Board of Education from
Ward No. ! for two ycare.
One Member of the Board of Education from
Ward No. for t;vo years.
Orc Member of the Board of Education from
Ward No. for two years.
The Polls of said Election will open at
O'Clock Il. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. IN.
By the City Council.
W. II. Cross,
City Auditor.
Dated at Kimball South Dakota.
April 3D. 1851
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14

THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN
The Official Paper of RFuIe County,
can't ne s1,ovcc Aside.

Can't he Snovce. Aside.
There will be no occasion for the Re
publlcans OF this state to recede from the
very sensible stand they took upon prohi-
bltlon two years ago in reiegating it TO
the legislative districts, and there will
be no opportunity FOR either the ropulisls
or their Democratic allies to make Il Do-
lltical plaything OF the question again
this year. There has got TO be readjust.
ment and q modification of liquor legis-
lation very soon, and it will he made
regardless OF party lines hy the people
through their representatives in the
legislature. Mitchell Republican.
But prohibition, Brpr Whcelock, is the
most Important issue before the people
of this state. Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
Yankton, the Black hills and other COM
munities have taken the matter into
their own hands and have settled it bv
overriding the state law. But such a
condition is very bad. 1t must be jnsti-
fled on the ground that the law is tyran-
meal and utterly subyersive of local
liberty, but it is nevertheless an open
breach of the law and it has liz all those
communities broken down the regard
for law and authority which are the
foundation of free government. The
demoralizing effect OF this is evident.
Tho question in Importance to the COM
munity transceds that of the tariff. sill
YER, overtaxation and corruption in Office.
Why then should great party hesitate
to speak freely and frankly upon the
question. The Republican party placed
the clause in the constitution and with
Its full Endorsement passed the Law. II
the law works we'll, if the result has been
satisfactory as the Republican party pre-
dlcted when it passed it, why should that
party not stand by its otfsprings? Why
should it not boldly uphold its child and
defend it from its enemies? Have It's
managers been subsidized by the liquor
interests? Has the party OF purity made
league with the powers Of darkness By
which they will in exchange for dollars
and cents be permitted to rob its house?
Ii the party has desided that the law is
mistake why does it not say so freely
ana freely demand modification? The
Republican party has always claimed to
be the particular custodian Of moral
ideas. The basis OF all moral conduct is
truth. Why should the party desert the
truth? Does it fear the alienation Of
those who still believe in the prohibitory
law? Is it willing to barter its true SEN
t!ments for the chance of deluding those
who hope for something which it cannot
grant?-Si0ux Falls Argus-Leadcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14
THE GRAPHIC.

"a r.acks but few rno,tss II. 1<lns - go
eat Newspaper in Drule oouRtS.
t6 As nm advertising lueAiuta Il y ~ e.
oelled by any newspaper III South Daketa.
~ Hasa rapidly ,ncreasing orouta tioa asasaa
tbs most iutelltgeu ut ,aass of peopts y Aealo
ani the surrounding counties.
EE Has . circulation second to aons 10 ~
or adjoining counttes. aud paid-uD 90
scription list II !. believed superios.
EE|lt Is lively, spicy. independent Anl -
voted solely to tho interests OF Kimbssi "a
9rule county. Every body sajoys rsaAins &
Give IL trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-04-14

Secretary Halliday has sent out "A cir
cular letter to the members of the state
press association for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning their views on an excursion at
the close of the summer meeting. We're
in for it, you bet.