davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
s,~fd Dispatch to ne laleaistnc,s

II ~
Sdt'a p''pa'ea 10 Mt iatelt1taett,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jak lS-The
house judiciary committee reported
i,yor,hlv IN borso ;,;,. rcsolr,io,
a. -, ri y,
NO. o. 'a'sing u JOINT eohp'''teo " III
ipect tho insane Rsyluhs at Weaton
and Spencer, aud hous bills No. 20,
c,rc,rni,, IN. ,,,,,r,ncnt NJ n,t,rios
,n.'M 90 .. "peo :, -. n,
puo"ei NO. ., 70 fepe' c""p'e' % OF
the acts OF 1903; No. IS, to amend the
law relating to the acton for tre.pass:
Va % ,,,o,;r, :, Oh, ,,,h,,,;,o,,o, =,
'''' 'o' W ~" ~ ~ Va
Geeus ana osher wtphEs' no. H. pro.
yiding that promotes and insugatora Of
vcxa;ious and frivolous PROSECUTIONS
nav Il, h.,a I;,hlo ,,o, a r,,. ,,r,,,,,
,'"' ''
incurred IL the hane Oh mo a'"'e' No.
SO, authorizing judges OF the first judi.
cial circui, TO ompbv shorthand writer's.
No 90 corco-,,rr IN. ,rno;r.uor, =,
sn",Toi nnnstnbIa,. n, no ,anni,;, %
,poa~,,,;na, ; .,o,a on,;n ,ad",SS
o,Ssr. - ."s,a;n .;,;as.So 20 oon," "ua
;nn ,b. air. Of ',,av nonJo H. ;ra,ina.,
rn S NJ sn ;. nr.von, n,,an.;Ss s' s,h
800, -. W - ,hrn,n TO- ni,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
OUR LAWMAKERS.
Ycsterday's Proceedings at tho
State Capital.
NEW MEASURES MADE AND MIXING

by tho solons OF tho state Lcgislr
turn-rho Bills Introduced Yostr.
day aud tho reports or tho ON.
mittoos-A Blll introduced to ION.
duct NIL Capital runlshmcntsit tho
neutrality-suspicious. AdJouhs I'm.
I'll Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

llooD's Pills arc tho hest after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent, cons.ipa.
ton. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

OTHER COMMITTEES REPORT.
The peni.en.iary committee reported
iaTorably on house bill No. As, repeal.
Ing the provision Of the statute provid.
ing that only one guard from each
county can be employed at tho PEN
i.entiary.
The committee on education reported
adversely on house bills No. 95, amend.
Ing sections IS and 81 OF chapter IS, OF
the code, and No. lis. establishing the
independent school district OF Sisters.
vile. The com mi.tee reported favor.
ably on house bill No. ll3. concerning
county boards OF examiners; Ia, to
empower the board Of education OF Lin.
coin district, Tyler county, TO issue
bonds.
The committee on railroads reported
favorably on house bill No. 100, to
1 punish trespassers on engines and cars
handing or running on tracks.
The committee on labor reported
lavorably on house bill No. ITO, Great.
log state bureau of labor,
to also act as board OF
arbitration when necessary.
The committee on taxation and
finance reported recommending that
house bills No. l0l, relating to the
collection Of delinquent taxes be
4 referred to the committee on
forfeited and unappropriated lands, and
iavorably on bill No. l20, for the relief
Of taxes enormously assessed.
II The committee on mines and mining
asked that house bill No. 70, tho eight.
hour law, be referred to the committee
on labor. The committee on immigra-
ten aud agriculture reported favorably
ca house bill No. 81. amending game
laws; No. III, amending game laws
without recommendation, and reported
adversely on No. III, concerning divi-
zion fences.
sEw BILLS INTRODUCED.
4 New bills we're introduced: 1856, by
Greer. providing that all executions OF
the death penalty shall be conducted a:
the pcnitentiary; 1877. by Smith, OF
Hancock. amending the charter OF New
Cumberland; 1873, by Smith, Of Han
cock, proyidin: for arbitration between
employers and employees; 1879. by
4 Glover, relating to tho duties Of tho sec
rotary OF state; lao, by Ford. providing
Tor taxation OF twcnty cents for general
purposes and fifteen cents for school
4 purposes on the 500 valuation; Ill. by
Jones, concerning tho taking Of bonds
Tor fines imposed by circuit courts and
other courts OF record; l42, by Kimes,
4 10 prevent the spread OF nox.
ious weeds and plants; l43. by Purdy,
providing for the purchase OF n
4 burial ground for convicts outside OF
the corporation OF Mouudsvile; IA, BY
4 Morris, by request, relating to the post.
ing OF delinquent tax list, and that such
list be published two consecutive weeks
4 In two newspapers OF opposite politics
" each county; las. by Jones. extend
Ing the time for the correction OF erron.
ee'us assessments; LAG. by Hill, OF
Boone, establishing assessment districts
IN certain counties; lF, by Smith. OF
OHIO, making officers OF houses whore
liquors arc Illegally sold liable for
n Maintaining public nuisances; l4S, by
Smith, of Ohio, relating to the removal
hom office Of county and district OIL
). ce''; 40. by Corbett, requiring county
4 records Of births and deaths; $50, by
Corhett, providing for tho education Of
Il cnLLdr"n mt poor houses; Isl. by Me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

SENATE PnuCEEDINGS.
The business Transacted Yesterday In tn,
I1nnsr krnu,h
NEW RESOLUTIONS.

The business Transacted Yesterday In tn.
Upper Branch.
SpeeiG' Di'pd:eh 10 Tie Lnts'liCtneer.
CHARLESTON, Jan. lS.-Thc senate
judiciary committee reported iavorably
OH senate bill No. 81, concerning suits
before justices, and recommended it as
a substitute for senate bill No. 81, es.
tablishing criminal court for Mcdowell
county, and adversely on No. &C, pro.
viding for the appointment OF deputy
clerks for criminal courts.
The committee on public buildings 70.
ported adversely on the bill amending
sections !. aud 9. OF chapter II, OF the
acts OF 1871.
The committee on counties and
municipal corporations reported favor
ably on No. 81, amending section 10, Of
chapter SO, OF the code, aud No. sc, es.
tablishing tho county Of Mingo.
Mr.. Young offered senate joint reso-
luton No. !, proposing an amendment
to the constitution relating to jury trials.
The resolution lies over. Resolution by
Mr.. Reed, authorizing tho president to
appoint stenographer and one add.
tional journal clerk and two additional
pages, was amended by adding "and
that Will A. Stricken be retained as an
assistant clerk" Adopted.
Mr.. Catlett offered resolution re-
questing senators and representatives
in Congress to favor au amendment to
the federal constitution providing for
the election OF United Statea senators
by the people. Lies over.
BILLS ACTED uPoS.
Senate bill No. s, describing lawful
fences, passed, and bill Nos. 90. con-
corning suggestions. aud No. So. repeal
ing the act providing for the state board
OF health, were rejected.
Bills No. Sc, establishing the county
OF Mingn; IL, relating to fees OF officers
IS, relating to cities, towns and villages,
and SO, amending the school law, were
read for the first time aud ordered to
second reading.
NEW BILLS.
Bills wero introduced: 81, by Lock.
ney, making six months OF school tho
minimum in all counties; IS. by Whit
aker, concerning title, to church prop.
erty; SO. by Lockney, to reform the
judiciary; 60, by Lockney. to establish
weather crop servics in connection
with tho state board OF agriculture; 81.
by Hensley, the compulsory school law;
G., by Catlett, establishing hog laws;
G3. by Patton, relating to the making
up Of land books; 81, by Catlctt. con.
corning allowances to county officers;
65, by Farr. amending the charter OF
Well.burg; 6B. by Young. concerning
costs, expenses and fees; 81, by Finley,
rendering women eligible as notaries
public: GS, by Patton, concerning the
authorization OF deeds and other writ
ings.
Tho senate then adjourned to Monday
at II o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

Plano Tickets, Just us good on TIL. sale as
on regular goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

BnEAxrAsr-llam balls. Crcamod po.
!atocs. Corn crlddlo cakes. Syrup.
Milk cracl;nrs. Coffee.
DINSEn-l}oet stow. Sweet potatoes.
Celery. Canned corn. Tomato pickles.
Cheese. White bread. Apple ,arts.
SurrEH-Sally Lunn. Slowed apricOts.
Light bread aud butter. Cocoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
Blankets rs
Comforts
WKRkED DOWN.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
I, GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Our entire stock of Blankets and Comforts marked
down and placed on sale this morning in Market street
ROOM The great reduction we have made in the price
will make this very attractive sale Large lines,
very suitable for hotels and private families. Partcu-
lar attention is invited to quality as well as prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
PIERCE: .s ss::: /. CURE
OR MONEY is REFUNDED.

=, D,tnso follows n rundown system with
,he liver inactive mud tho blood disordercd.
ilTIr!ca, Boilg. Sore,, CGrbunclcs, Ulcers,
thd Ilko manifestations Of impure blood,
II"uld bo driven out OF the system with
W, PIerceH Golden Medical Discovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

!pJi i1rd!cinc, ind ono bottle cured him.
's'l 9snhys rccaUG9nd your IesdielGey- :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19

BREAKFAST = Oranges. Oatmeal.
Warmed rolls, omolct. Cookies.
Coilce.
Decentralization broth. scallopcd oys.
tors. Potato puff. Celery salad.
Gold ham. White and graham broad.
Fruit Orange jolly.
SUrrEa-Oys,or crackora and milk.
Bread and butter. Honey. Toa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-19
and II shun't DO done. II We convict
my OF tho olllcors OF tho boat OF selling
whisky, ] will coniiscnto Tho boat" '
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEpERS.

SUNDAY. Jan. 10.
Yet this ono thing learn to know,
Zach day more surely rs | 10.
Ihhi doors arc opened, WAYS are made,
burdens arr lllcd or arc laid
ny some great law, unseen md STILL
uniuthomed purposes to Nh.
- Not na will.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
OurFOrun.

Many of the contributions to the
Forum are too long. In the future we
must insist that they be made shorter.
Most of them could be condensed into
600 words. II this is done 1T will en-
able the REPRESENTATIVE TO print
more and a greater variety. Here
after the shorter letters will be
given preference. Write them on one
side of the paper only. II written on
both sides they will not be printed un-
der any circumstances.
Write them plainly ana win INK
Do not crowd the lines cioseE 10
gethcr. A plainly written letter con.
forming to these rules Will STAND ny Iar
the best chance to be printed.
Within certain proper iimiIaI'ons
we admit the widest liberty OF thousht
and expression upon the part OF our
correspondents while we do not noid
ourselves responsible for any views
which may be put forth. :,
The Forum, as its name linpiles, 10 :"
sort of debating school, for the DISCUS,
sion of the important questions OF we
day. We ask our orr@S"nndchOS "
avoid abusive person IS ana 10
keep clear Of the shorclc, ana DoI'oni-
less sea OF religious debate -lED
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
Minneapolis, April q.


Some of the smelters in Omaha and Den
yer have lately introduced a device for re-
covering the minerals that heretofore have
passed away in smoke and fumes. 1t is
perhaps not generally known that the
smoke from such plants is laden with
metals of value. notably gold. silver. and
lead but such is the fact, and it has been
the constant study Of metallurgsts for
years past to contrive some practicable and
economical method of condensing such ma
terial. The new device consists of hor-
izontal flue some 1900 feet in length, ex-
posing surface for radiation and conden-
sation of the heated gases of upward of
$4,000 square feet; through this flue are
drawn the fumes by means Of fan, the
outer circumference of which, at full speed,
revolves with a velocity of nearly two
miles minute; the fumes thus under
pressure are forced into a spacious build
ing, from which there is no means of es-
cape except through a filter of textile IA
brio, the colorless gases passing through
into a stack beyond. while the valuable
SCOT and smoke condenses on the inner and
lower side from which it is collected from
time to time, compressed into molds and
fed back again into the furnaces. where
the valuable metals are extracted. Not one
particle of valuable fume can escape-New
York Sun.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24

Christ, than for the base, tricky politicians
to claim to want the free coinage OF silver
at the old ratio of is to 1? No. boys; be-
ware of the old party politician who advo-
Gates reform in an old party. The greater
part of them are frauds, if not all. They
are. only fooling us and trying to break
us up. Stick to your new reform party.
with its platform of noble principles I'M
furled to the world The principles of the
Omaha platform are good: they are right.
Don't allow yourselves to either be afraid
ashamed to advocate them at all times
and on all occasions. Remember Jefferson
said. Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" and the people-the common peo-
ple-must INCREASINGLY keep up this agi-
tation until all wrongs are righted. That
is, we must do so if we desire to perpetuate
the principles entrusted to us by our fore
fathers.
Now. this money power through the
agency of the Republican party, has been
grinding us down for 80 years, and they are
still grinding. Yea, as the Irishman said.
they have not only delayed the game, but
they have turned the keerds on u.s.
w. H. JONES.
Ill., Ill
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
lick RenlieS to Mr.. BOttOmleY.


Mr.. Burdfck Replies to MIR. BOttomley.
To the Editor:s1f. 20.
In the issueI of the Representative of
April II appearsea letter from Mr.. Bottom
ley, in which he smaRss the following state
ment: NO
IT state that our No. hard never reached
Liverpool under that name do not know
where Mr.. Donnelly gets his authority for
the same statement; but 1 get mine from
the English market reports. have never
seen it quoted in an English newspaper.
Has Mr.. Burdick?'',
Mr.. RSttomley, in making the above state
ment, alleges as proof of it's truthfulness,
that "he never saw it quoted In an Eng
FISH newspaper" and leaves his readers to
infer that because he never saw a hole in
grindstone, the hole therefore cannot
possibly or reasonably be supposed to exist
To prove to Mr.. Bottomley that the whole
in the grindstone does exist Though he
never seen it), I have today sent him. per
registered letter a copy of the Liverpool
(England) Corn Trade News" of the 18th Of
February, 1895. and have called his atten-
ton to an account of sale in London on
February 6 of LOCO quarters 5000 bushels).
of No. l hard Duluth wheat at "a shilings
and 3 pence per quarter C2A cents per
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO SPEAKS.

Unite the Free silver Democrats and
the POpulists-Thinl3s That Is the
Only Show to Prevent Republican
Victory in 1896.
To the Editor:
The communication from Gen. Weaver.
favoring an alliance between the various
elements opposed to the gold ring. printed
in your issue of April 8, strikes me as hav-
ing the true ring. If goldbugism and the
rule of Wall street, and the so-called ma
tional banks are to be overthrown, we
must have. united action. 80
1 speak as one not fully in accord with
the Peoples party on all points, but strong
ly in favor of free coinage and the issue
of paper money directly by the govern
ment, and the immediate retirement of ma
tional bank issues and abolition of all
privileges now enjoyed by those govern
ment pets.
In my opinion, the movement to commit
the Democratic party to free coinage is the
most hopeful sign of the times. If it fail
1 fear that the Wall street gang will again
triumph in 1896 through the success of the
Republican party.
If it should succeed, and the goldbug
element in that party, with Cleveland at
it's head, should become disgruntled and
ally itself with the Republicans for So
called Sound money! or should take sep
arate action, the way would then be open
for an effective and victorious combination
between the Democratic party, purged Of
goldbugsm, and the Peoples party, that
would sweep the entire South West and
center of the country like tornado.
The assertion, SO often repeated, that the
two old parties are equally under control
of the money power, is, in my opinion. far
from the truth. Let us give the devil
his due. If Cleveland and Carlisle con-
stituted the entire Democratic party, it's
truth could not be denied. but is it not
| true that in every vote ever taken on the
| subject of free coinage, bond issues and the
money question generally, a much larger
percentage of Democrats than of Republi-
| cans have voted in the interest of the peO-
| pie, and against Wall street and the money
| ring? In fact, have not all the victories
| of Cleveland and the gold advocates, from
the repeal of the Sherman law on, been
| won only by the almost unanimous support
of the Republicans, and, in most cases,
against the opposition of a majority of
| the Democrats?
| l have as great prejudice in favor of the
| Democratic party-for most of my life
was radical and enthusiastic Republi-
| can-but the only use the people have for
| any party Is the establishment OF just and
| honest principles, and If the Democratic
| party can be made an effective instrument
| to that end, by all means let us use it.
The lull in the tariff fight, and the dis.
cussion that has arisen over the money
question, make the time opportune fol
| making that the main question in the mex,
campaign. In my, opinion, the majority
who oppose the gold ring and the nationa
bank thieves, and who favor free coinage
and government paper, are, at the presen
time, to be found in the Democratic party
| If their cooperation cannot be obtained
the cause is doomed to defeat, by reason
of a senseless division among it's advo
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24

sn: 'Ss s ssss shalt h sa1a sh sst
give an equivalent in some kind of labor
for thy right TO Exist on the face Of the
earth. Hereie theR is a standard. rule
Of action. foIo botR statesmen and voters.
Any law is Unjust Which helps one class of
citizens to gt4 wealth at the expense of
others. Therefore all means of getting
rich by unjust d9erees," by fraud or ex-
tortion. is noe onlSr wrong. but in the end
unsuccessful, 1t y only building a FOOLS
paradise, n}ansf6n of pasteboard. to be
blown into fragments by the first adverse
wind that cdhaes
I'VE have built houses of hewn stone, but
We shall not 4welrtn them" Amos chap
ter s. verse III Beware! Oh. We millionaires
of the United StaEs. of the first general
failure of CROPS; you have no two millions
Of armed meh, like Russia. to keep down
the starving poor. Our government, as
Lord Macaulay said, lis all sail and no
anchor" Nothing but the repeal of un-
just DEGREES and the enactment of just ones
will save u.s. No nation that ever existed
since the world was created ever needed
statesmen and patriots more than this ma
ton does at the present time.
But my sermon is getting too long. The
subject is too vast for one sermon, or a
dozen. The reader must read between the
lines and make his own deductions.
SETH BOTTOMLEY.
Department Lecturer of State Farmers
Alliance, Minnesota
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
Anril d.

Solid gold is found in a Montana mine.
Ex-President Harrison expresses himself
in favor of silver.
young convict in Massachusetts inherits
SIG, 100000.
North Carolina negroes terrorize town
and come to grief.
The collector of a Chicago church steals
something like $4,000.
Joaquin Miller is charged with having
betrayed young girl IN Hawaii.
President Huntington, of the Southern
Pacific, is arrested for giving pass.
Chicago is to have a new Democratic
morning paper, to be called the Enquirer.
Mrs. Aaron Hirshfield wins another court
victory over her husband at Helena, Mont.
The national supreme court decides an
important land case from Douglas county.
Wis, in favor Of the Northern Pacific.
A newspaper special train runs from Phil
adelphia to Atlantic City at the rate Of 761a
miles an hour.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-24
STRONG POINT WELL PUT.
Tint which Is Right for Many to Do
Is Wrong for One.

That which Right IOE ~ Nv
Is Wrong for One.
To the Editor:
nelly for his knitting Of me over the WASH
burn imbroglio, and evidence OF my SIN
cer;tv and amiable spirit, send you the
following:
think about all the leaders of both the
old parties are agreed in the opinion that
if the leading governments of Europe Will
come to an International agreement to coin
silver on the basis of 1 to 49, make 1t free
and a legal tender, then they are in favor
of the measure, and will gladly consent
that the United States shall become party
thereto. In the absence of such agreement,
they all declare that if the United States
goes it alone it will constitute base fraud
on honest creditors by compelling them to
take "Dishonest Dollars in place of Hon
est Dollars"
Honest! honest? My Lord" In other
words, Cleveland, Harrison, Mckinley and
men of that stripe and papers like your
contemporary, the Minneapolis Times are
willing to consent to this swndle. If Eu-
ropean government will turn in and become
a party to it. In other words, If the bar
gain is made among the powers, their joint
and several fiat declaring that Al cents
worth of silver is of the value of 100 cents,
the transformation at once taxes pace
This is their eucharist, their holy COM
munion; by laying on of hands, the base
metal at once changes to pure gold Her
mann is nowhere a transmogrifier.
1t must be remembered in order to COM
prehend the logic of these statesmen and
their organs. that they claim intrinsic value
and not the stamped value, determines the
legal tender value Of the metal when coined
So that, international agreement cannot. If
their premises are sound, relieve interna-
tional contract or agreement from being
a base swindle on the worlds creditors.
This. then is the position occupied by
these "honest dollar men. They do not
want the United States to hoist the pirate s
flag alone, but If England, France and Ger
many, will elevate at their mast-heads the
skull and crossbones, We will paint these
emblems on our gonfalon. nail it to the
fore, weigh anchor, and Ego a pirating."
Respectfully,
VIM. WEIGH.
Mippoo nO1ic ADri1 %