davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
TOWN SERGEANT FIRED.
Tho Troublo at Fulton Ends With Coun
ellis Action,

Tho Troublo at Fulton Ends With Coun.
ellis Action.
Last night the Fulton council met to
take action on the charges Of various
kinds OF official misconduct which had
been hled against the sergeant, George
W. Wharton. This was the second
meeting that had been called to act on
tho matter, and Wharton was sum-
moncd to he present, but did no. APP
pear. The council therefore concluded
that the case should be considered to
have gone by default. and tho position
OF marshal was formally declared va
can't. No steps were taken, however, to
elect hucceasor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

TnE ran.lIhndlo Dycins establish.
mont, owned by John lioilmoior, at No,
li3l Market street, Ia tho host equipped
houao Of Its kind in Wheeling. In add.
ton to tho dyeing and cleaning depart.
mcnta 4 corps of Nrst.oluss tnilors aro
employed. who can do repairing rs noat
rs 1t Ia possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can DO mndo
10 look like now. Satisfaction guaran.
TODD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

La GRIPPE is hero again with all its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough
euro is a reliable remedy. 1t cures and
cures quickly. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
ing, ". Va. B. F. Peabody. Benwood, and
Bowio & Co. bridegroom, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

ONCE, Nos. 40 aud ., Fourteenth street.


The Offer OF a |, l0oJ Pritc-slxth Psno.
% You Want a Doc,orH-D. Gundling Z Co.,
Fifth Page.
A Page OF DarEHIn,-lIousc L 10 rrmAnn-
Third Page.
rAine's Celery Compound Third Page,
Rockcn-G. Mcndcl 6 Co-SccOnd FAgu.
Funeral Notlce-fort Henry Lodge 5. OF II.
NOtIro-ThoinRS Osborn.
siockholdcn' MeOtng-whcCling Natural Gas
Jos. Horne & Co.-Sccond Page.
List OF Letters Remaining In the PoStoGicc.
COlco ~DOwn-AtlAntIC Tea Co.-ThIri Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

City Collector Shafsr yesterday re-
ported to City Receiver Kindieberrer
the following collections OF city taxes in
tina mat wcek.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

BEST package Coffee, 90 conta por
pound at Atlantic Toa Company's atoros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

Tho monthly social will follow tho
young mons meeting at tho Y. NJ. @. A..
building this svening at 5 o'clock.
Young mon nre woicomo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

WHEELING rhRt opsns to.mo rrow.
First.Glnss Meals nmh Refrsshmrnt =
served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

MUSIC by Mcistrr's band ut Mozart Park
on Sunday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

GO to tho opening OF Mozart rari, to.
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
90 to Mozart Park. tho beautiful hill.
top resort. open Tomorrow,

WHEELING PARK opens tomorrow,
sacred Concert by tho Opera House Or
chestrn Mt $3.50 p. IN. Trains will leave
every hour on til" Wheeling and Elm
Grove Railroad. Hound trip 20 cents, ia.
GLIDING admission to tho Park. Arrange
mrnts for Picnics. otc., etc.. can be made
with Col. August Rolf, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

BEsr package CoiIoc, 90 conta pcr
pound At Atlantic Ton Company's stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

PLEASURE SEEKERS. 20 to Mozart
Park Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

WHEELING PARK with it, many i'm.
nrovrmrntS, including the Grand Casino
ibniIding and tho new Casino Terrace,
makes Il the Paradise of tho Ohio Valley.
Opens tomorrow with n Grand Concert
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

ICE CREAM opening to-day Mt Floto's
farlurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real EState Agent. Collector. Notary Public AMI
Pension Attorney, No 1911 Market street
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
- FOR SALE.

Tho late residence Of Lewis Jones, deceased.
On the east side Of North York street, large
dwelling with all modem improvements, beau.
thu grounds. extending 10 river. One OF the
choice spots In the cir.
The ~tNostory brick. slate roof dwelling, resi-.
denee Of Mn. Elizabeth Hunter, No. los Zane
street Island. corner OF n, York street; large
grounds. 12lxiSo feet At 4 nLIdAlS.
Tie bloch property. corner OF Main and Ninth
~ttfoet1; } houses: ground G. feet front, extend.
Ing TO the river. WILL SELL PART or all OF IL -.
4 nne building lot nj woodsdAlc.
No 1863 Front stree. rirerview; lot 20 feet
Mont and extends 10 tho river. House |. OF brick.
with 2 rooms with all modern couvenienceS
No is Fourteenth street, lot 9oxlO feet
NO as Front street, frame house OF ] rooms
All modem Improvement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

u honlth nnd recreation, attend tho
Whooling Park Opening Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
FrNErArLonrSa ArropuLAR PRICES

We invite attention to our largo and
handsoInp Inns of Foreign aud Domestic
Spring aud Summer WoOiens, purchased
direct by our buyer FOR tho Inc tailoring
trade.
This Fashionable appearance and SD.
perior finish OF our work recommends It,
splf.
Fin Seekwear n speciality. ut SOC zach.
Tho Eighmis Dress Shirt n leader.
500 dozen MaeIoha fast dye Haif.Hoso
Mt 25c "A pair.
c. HESS 8 SONS,
Fashionable railors and Geuts' Fine Fur.
niIhcrs, i32t-i3s3 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

DRINK Sohmulbnch'. lock I.ccr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

ICE CREAM opening to-day Mt floto'.
Pnrlors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

DRINK THE oNLY-sehmuibaoh's Book
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27
NESBITT & DEVlNE,
Tel ca 1899 Market Street.
SPECIAL SALE,

5-roomed cottage at c. North Yo-s street: lot
3oIlio: the house IN frst.claSs repair: both gases
anc water: above 1871 Hood. 4 tint.claiS loca.
lion 70 reside In. or will pay a. an inycytmcnt
$50 cash his week will buy X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-27

e-To hET.-o
County residence and some ErI..clay CITY
dwellings al reduced rateS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION

Every now and then, and oftner, I
am asked about the liquor curse.
Many do not seem to be able to real
ize that the liquor problem is only
one of the effects of the social system.
and will remain more or less aggra-
waiting so long as the present system
of society remains. So long as men
are forced to make profits, so long as
wealth, no matter how obtained, is
the open sesame to social and political
power, so long will the liquor problem
be here to vex them. l consider
liquor selling as respectable as bank
ing and has done less harm-for the
poverty that has driven men to ignor-
ance and drink has been caused by
the Infamous laws in the interests of
bankers. The more poverty, the less
home life, and the less home life the
more attractive will be saloons and
gambling. OF course there are many
plans, if carried out. that would
eliminate the drink and gambling
curse-the simplest one is for people
to quit patroniZing them. But before
that can ever be, social conditions
must be changed so that higher ideals
may be instilled into the masses.
This cannot be done while they are in
a life and death struggle with pow
erty Poverty can not be abolished
while the banking, railroad, tele-
graph, coal, oil, meat, clothing and
hundreds more combines are robbing
the people on everything they eat,
drink, wear and look at. Drink is on
ly one big sore on smallpox patient;
cure the body and that sore will dis
appear. So long as private monopolies
exist, the disease will exist. Public
monopoly for public good is The cure.
Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
THE INCOME TAX.

We never like to question the legal
ity of decision by court. The court
is composed of lawyers, who ought to
know what the law and constitution
is, and we are not lawyer. But if
the decision on the income tax case
is correct. then our constitution is
distressingly lop-sided. More and
more, according to the decisions of the
courts, wealth is being relieved of it's
burdens and the masses are being
loaded with greater exactions. We
seem to be drifting headlong into the
old time regard for the Sanctity of the
dollar and the old time disregard for
the sacredness of manhood. We ap-
pear to be drifting towards the condi-
tion of ancient Rome, in which wealth
laughed, danced, drank and ate, in de-
lightful responsibility, while the
poor languished in the bastiles. If
there is anything, constitution or
what not, that shields wealth from
bearing the burden of taxation, it
should be swept away as soon as ac-
tion upon it can be reached. 1t is
treason against right and justice and
humanity to pile taxation upon our
farms and labor and let wealth go
pretty nearly scot free. If this
decision does not stir the people to a
determination to capture Congress
and our Legislatures for the purpose
of changing the Constitution in the
interests of the masses, it is difficult
to conceive what can do it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

Special to the St. Paul Dispatch Rep:
Washington,J July 9,-The free silver
Democrats are preparing to make
their most important play. The COM
ing convention, to be held IN the
shadow Of the treasury department. Ia
this city, and within few squares OF
the White House, is pregnant with
developments, which will necessarily
have great bearing on the presiden-
tial campaign next year. The free
coinage element, since the Kentucky
state convention, realize that they
will have the concen trated influence
Of the administration and the army
of officeholders against them. The
fact that it will take two-thirds of
the mum ber of delegates in the next
national convention to nominate or
to adopt the party platform. is tell
ing blow for the silver men.
1t is. therefore, their purpose, at the
approaching Washington convention,
to declare, once for all, that if the ma
tional democracy is to be controlled
by the gold monometallists, it is time
to recognize the party. In other
words, the followers of Harris, Jones
and Turpie, who signed the silver
convention call, are preparing to leave
the Democratic party, if it continues
to stand by the Cleveland Carlisle
policy. The Democratic senators
mentioned, as we'll as othe rs
who favor free coinage, say that the
president has decided to drop tariff
reform and make gold monomet tallism
the leading issue. They say he has
entrusted the management of the
coming contest to Senator German in
Maryland, Senator Brice in Ohio, Sena-
tor Smith in New Jersey, and Secre-
tary Carlisle and Senator Lindsay in
Kentucky. Less than'a year ago, it is
cited, Mr.. President Cleveland was ac-
cusing these men who to-day have as
sumed the party leadership of party
perfidy and dishonor." The old-time
Democrats of the Morgan-Harris-Tur-
pie stripe are now about to raise the
cry of party perfidy and dishonor,"
on the ground that the president has
joined hands with the men who forced
the present tariff bill on the party,
and who were ashamed to call on the
chief executive for months after their
course during the Fifty-third Con-
greSS.
The breach is widening in the
Democratic party, and the meeting of
the frce-coinage wing, which assem-
bles near the spot where the cele-
brated Rothschild bond deal was con-
summated on August IA, will be the
forerunner of the bolt that is sure to
come in the next Democratic conven-
tion. 1t has been said by some of the
administration supporters that the
silver Democrats will be swung into
line next year. Harris and Turpie
and the other free-coinage men will
not forsake lifelong conviction.
Sooner than see Carlisle nomina ted
and elected to the presidency, they
will place straight-silver ticket in
the field, even though it results in Re-
publican success. In 1893 the free-sil-
yer Democrats will have full control
Of the party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

government expenses; so that even if
the elections should cost little more
(Which they will not) the people would
in the long run be heavy gamers by
the exchange.
Indifference is one of the besetting
sins of the American people. They
have too much dislike of innovations
in government, too great an aversion
to the courage required to break down
the mildewed images of the past. But
it is the firm belief of the reformer,
the one hope to which he clings, that
this lethargy will pass away and the
American people will again show the
spirit of '76. 1t took many a year and
much expenditure of ink and lung
power to rear the public opinion that
resisted the Stamp Act, and it took
another long fight to bring about the
fall Of chattel Slavery. The mills Of
the gods are slow but sure. Brother
or sister, let you and I be sure that
we do not slight one turn at the
wheel. Write ii you can, talk if you
can, persuade if you can, and smile,
sing and be brave. Agitation, toll,
patience. then revolution. Direct leg
islation and real republic may be
peaceably and speedily obtained if we
but persevere. The people are so ire
mendously in the majority that they
have only to decide what they want
and it is theirs for the demanding.
Canon Citv C01O
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
STRONG ADMISSIONS.
A Supreme Court Judge Says
Wealth More Potent In the
United States Than In ANY
Other Country.

(From the Chicago Times-Herald, Rep.).
No address of recent times has at
tracted more attention than that of
Justice Henry B. Brown, of the United
States supreme court, before the law
school Of Yale. According to Justice
Brown danger to the country threat
ems from three directions, municipal
misgovernment, corporate greed and
the tyranny Of labor.
Concerning corporate greed, Justice
Brown said:
Universal suffrage, which it was con-
fidently supposed would inure to the
benefit of the poor man,is so skillfully
manipulated as to rivet his chains,
and secure to the rich man a predom-
nance in politics he has never enjoy
ed under restricted system. Prob
ably in no country in the world is the
influence of wealth more potent than
in this, and in no period of our MIS-
tory has it been more powerful than
now.
Mobs are never logical, and are
prone to seize upon pretexts rather
than upon reasons, to wreak their
vengeance upon whole classes of So
ClOuy. AC1O was pAOOdOly uCVC1 d
flimSier excuse for great riot than
that given for the sympathetic strike
of last summer, but back of it were
subs tantial grievances to which the
conscience Of the citizens seems to
have been finally awakened.
The manner in which wealth was
used recently in Chicago to secure a
right of way for the Illinois Steel
Company is one Of the most consicu-
Gus illustrations of the truth Of Jus
tice Browns warning. The suffrage
by which the common people are sup
posed to be represented in the muni-
cipal Legislature was betrayed by
their representatives to rich men.
The miserable creatures who took the
rich mems money are criminals in the
eye Of the law. But they are no more
censurable than the men of higher
standing in the community who used
their money in order to obtain q po-
litical power against which the COM
mon people appear to have no remedy.
If wealth." said Justice Brown,
''will not respect the rules OF common
honesty in the use of its power, it will
have no reason to expect moderation
or discretion on the part Of those who
resist its encrOachments." If the
DDS as the Illinois Steel Company has
employed, had secured public property
for perpetual dedication to it's private
use, the strike OF year ago would
have had foundat tiOn in public SYM
pathy far q bOve any apparent or real
claim put forth by Debs and his asSo-
ciateS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
HIGH AUTHORITIES.
A. recent writer says:

A. recent writer says:
Does any one long doubt that de-
monetization is the cause, the chief
so, let him stop and take candid
look at the way things have been run
ming in this country. all along since
1873, and be convinced.
And does any one longer doubt that
money contraction is the sure cause
and precursor of money famine and
financial distress? And consequently
the cause of the shrunken and shrink
ing values and the unhappy financial
condition of this country? II so. 1
l would refer him to all OF our leading
statesmen who have ever expressed
an opinion on the question. 1 have
only time and room to quote few:
John A. Logan said:
The cause of our depression is mon
\ ey famine, and nothing else.
JamesA. Garfield said:.
Whoever controls the volume Of
money of any country is absolute mas
ter Of all industry and commerce.
Daniel Webster said:
Liberty can not longer endure in
any country where the tendency is to
concentrate wealth in the hands of a
few.
Andrew Jackson said:
II Congress has the right under the
Constitution to issue paper money, it
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to individ-
uals or corporations.
Abraham Lincoln said:
II government contracted debt
with certain amount of money of
circulation, and then contracted the
money volume before the debt was
paid, it is the most henious crime
that governmet could commit
against the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

GOftmAIN lALhO.
Last night it was telegraphed from
Chicago that the supposed Cole was
Charles German and that his wife lived
at "a East Seventh street St. Paul. No.
64 is a business block between Cedar and
Minnesota streets. The front rooms on
the second story are occupied by Mrs.
Mary E. MITCHELL, business and trance
medium" When Globe reporter in
quired last night for Mrs. Charles Cor
man, Mrs Mitchell introduced her daugh-
ter, slender, girlish young woman Of
twenty-one, with pearly teeth, loose
black hair, and large, dark eyes. She
had been weeping, presumably for her
husband; but at the first intimation that
he was not well, the young wife threw
up both hands and almost tainted in her
mothers arms. Mrs. German had pre-
vious cause for grief, for her baby boy
had been buried few hours before, and
the father expected here yesterday morn
ing had neither arrived nor explained
his absence. Upon a bed in the same
room cooed laughingly little Della, the
surviving child of the stricken mother.
Without being fully informed of the eX-
tent of her affection, young Mrs. German
told that she had married her husband
in St. Paul two years ago. They imme-
diately left the city, and have since re-
sided in New York, Chicago, Boston and
at various other points.
The husband had been a travelling
man previous to his marriage, being
employed, at one time, for Chaplin & Gore,
the great liquor firm d Chicago Since
his marriage, he had done no regular
work, but had received some assistance
from his brother, George German, who
is travelling agent for some agricul-
tural implement house of Boston. She
believed it was the Walworth Manufac-
turing company. He had another broth
er, Harvey German, who had once been
well known bicycle rider of Brockton,
Mass. She described her husband low
ingly, amidst her sobs, as being always
most devoted to herself and the children.
He was a tall, handsome man with a
dark brown moustache and dark blue
eyes. He had not been drinking man.
He had never been involved in any GRIM
inal trouble. Four months ago she re-
turned here to be with her mother. A
month later her little boy was born. The
father had been financially unfortunate,
and could not come to her side. He had
written frequently from Chicago, and
was expected here soon. Last Sunday
the baby was taken seriously i'll. She
at once telegraphed her husband, care of
the Great Northern Hotel, but received
no reply. At o'clock the same day the
child was dead Monday morning she
received telegram, announcing that her
message had just arrived, and inquiring
anxiously about darling" Mrs. German
telegraphed her husband to come home
Immediately. He had been anxiously
looked for the whole day yesterday, and
the news of his desperate death first
broke the suspense.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
DECREASE OF FARMERS.

From 1860 to 1880 there was a de.
crease of 1906 farmers in the state Of
New York, as against an increase of
3,36o,oOO acres in the cultivated area.
Again, from 1880 to 1890 there was =
decrease of 1915 in the number OF
farms. Secondly, the rural popula-
tlon is steadily decreasing, in spite Of
the the diversification of agriculture
and the growing use of land for such
labor-employing branches OF cultjya-
tlon as vegetables, fruit, grapes, nurs-
cry trees, flour plants, hops, etc. or
Inc sixty counties in this state, forty
1our showed for the last census decade,
an aggregate decrease of over Il6.,
IN their so-called "rural'' populatiof
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

The Estes s. Wood Company, Mail
Order Distributors. St. Paul, are we'll
known and reliable Minnesota men.
Mr.. Estes, ex-United States consul at
Jamaica, was formerly of Madelia, and
Mr.. Wood has been in the mercantile
business in St. Paul for years. They
sell everything to farmers at whole
sale prices from needle to thresh-
ing machine. Write for catalogue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
"THE CIRCLE OF TRUTH"

"We used to say intemperance was
the cause of poverty. Now we have
completed the circle of truth by say
ing poverty causes intemperance, and
the underpaid, under-sheltered, wage
earning teetotaler deserves a thous-
and times more credit than the teeto-
taller who is we'll paid, we'll fed, and
we'll sheltered.
'In the slums they drink to forget.
We should make life some. hing they
would gladly remem ber; so would you
Our objects are the same. Let us
clasp hands in heiunity of spirit and
the bond of peace. ."-Frances Willard,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

II all the gold in the world was equal
ly divided among all the people of the
world, it would hot be enough for
each to have piece large enough to
be seen with the naked eye. Yet we
are asked to make this the basis of al!
the promises of the eople.-Hender-
son, (Ky.) Courier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
MAKING A BOLD MOVE.
Free Silver Democrats Are Pre-.
pairing to Make a Party
Bolt.
MEANING OF THE CONVEN-
TION.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS CHARGED
WITH NOW BEING GUILTY OF PARTY
PERFIDY BECAUSE HE HAS GIVEN
THE ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT
OVER TO GORMAN ,BR1CE AND Villas,
WHO OPPOSED TARIFF REFORM AND
DID THE MOST TOWARD sPOILING
THE ORIGINAL WILSON BILL-THERE
WILL SURELY BE SILVER DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL TICKET IN THE
FIELD IN 1896.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
DON'T sCOFF.

Do not scoff at Populism, Socialism,
or other ''isms," unless you really
know what these mean. Do not for
get, also, the fact that the newspa-
pe1s whence YOU get your knowledge
Of these 'isns" are controlled and
dictated by monopoly, which is at the
BOTTOM .. ell your troubles. and which
''isms" seek to destroy. Industrial
News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

of integrity Earlier in the day the body
was identified as that of George E. Cole,
of Denver, but the papers establish his
identity as German beyond doubt.
MPS CORMAN TALKS