davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
REAL ESTATE,
FOR RENT.

Z OIO EOEN L..
5-roomcd b:lck. No. GS Virginia street
S'roomcd frame No. = South York street
5-roomed brick. No. 49, North Front street
5-r0omcd frame, No. 5Sorth Broadway street.
s-foomed brick. No. Virginia street
6-EoOlncd brick. No. IS South Broadway.
S.toomed frame. No. III North Huron street ID
S-roomed brick. No. a Fifteenth street
3.roOmcd frame, No. o. Ohio street.
3'rooncd frame. 10. 60 South York street.
6-toomcd frame No. 10 South Elm street
i.roomed frame. No. llO5 McColloch street
i'roomcd brick, No. 1927 McCollocn street.
5-roomed brick, No 2S19 I;olf street
rooms. second floor. No. STl1 Jacob street
I.roOmed brick. No. oil7 Alley u
G-roOmcdbrcS No 1901 Woods street.
5ToOmcd frame, No. 1IaI McCollo,h street
.'roomed brick. No. Gl9 Main street.
Sro0med brick, No. III Thlrty.thlrd street
3roOred frame, No. 9S Ohio street
5roomcd frame. No. "I3l Woods street
3ro0med frame, No. lll3 Elizabeth street
3roomcl frame. No. q North Wabash street
3'roomed brick. No. % Alley.
7.rooincd frame aud store room, cornct Four.
tccnth and McCollOch strcctS
store building, Nos lil1 and iiit Main street
Store building, No. li22 Main street.
Office and living rooms, No los Market St
Oiiicc and living rooms. No. 1911 Market St.
onlcc room. 40, iiO2 Chaplinc street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

Tho above ,alo is adjourned until Saturday,
March .. 1925. nj 10 o'clock II. III.
fo25.s W. NV. CoWDEN, Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
TO IEI

Business property. 1861 Market St; bcSt loca.
ton In city for feed store. sil c. per month.
Store room and dwelling 1907 Main St; new
front, with front entrance TO dwelling II desired.
sil "a per month, r
Store room mud dwelling, c6is chaplnc st.
So 80 per month.
S.roomcd dwelling 1901 ChaplInc ST. SIS per
mouth
Modern loroomed dwelling a. Tlltouyilc:
property OF the Int ". IL Robinson. with %
acres Of land fine orchard. etc. SIS per month.
road, only few minutes from this city. SIS per
month.
7.roomcd dwelling, Of South Front st. AL SIS
per month.
7.roomcd dwelling. 1876 18th st so per month.
G-roomed dwelling, modern, 81 South Huron
st. ST. per month.
rooms. I'd floor. CO Virginia St, both Gnscs
and water. A !. Sill pot MONTH
5-roomed dwelling $40 Eotfst. sl3 per month.
5roomed dwelling, 3llD Jacob ST. sll per
month
5roomcd dwelling 25oi Wood st. IS per month.
oro0med dwelling, l6 South Wabash ST. $40
per month.
5.roomci dwelling North Wabash st. $40 per
month.
rooms. B., Thirteenth st. 81? per month.
4'roornon dwelling. 1880 Market. $40 per month.
4'roomcd dwelling. lldi High st 50 pOr month.
4roomod dwelling. 2liG McCOlloch 1t. 81.
aronmS. 2N6 Market st., So per month ed floor.
IroomS, 27i5Chapllnos st., I'd floors por month.
3rooms, los Virginia st. s. pOr month.
2ro0ms " 18th ST. 81 per month.
SMITH g. DICKINSON,
1920 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

7roomS bath, all convcnoncc', on 2nnc St.
Lot SOSlO feet, at 5000 cheap.
7roomS, hall. bath. lot SlxlIJ, on Maryland
strcct, very cheap at s50N
l0-roomed house corner Eighth aud Main
streets, at a bargain md OIL long time
:-roOined house on Market, near Filth street
Cheap.
Manufacturing site on Water .ueet, near
Fourteenth street, ha, about lS,tol feet floor
surface.
Lots 2Sx1!o feet OH South Huron street at 500.
Lot a0Nl2O on South Broadway, At SiASo
Lot 2iNllO feet on Fourteenth street, At Si,oSo,
Lot SOH1.O on Seventeenth street bargain.
Money to Loan-s!0o, $50, SOD, $500, sl,SN.
$500.
ROLE CO q "a N 81,
Nc. 4 Fourteenth Street. Telephone 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
HandkerChiefS.

Our Ladies' I-2c Hand
kerchiefs have become. ia
mous-pure linen Of fine
quality, ; different widths Of
hemstitched hens. But now
we have found better IL I-2c
Handkerchiefs.-as much bet.
ter than the old ones as they
were better than the usual
IL I-2c Handkerchief. The
new ones are here-imported
direct.
Some very special lots on
centre table o-day:
Our last importation OF those cello.
bratcd pure Linen Unlaundered
uens,itched and Revcred Hand.
kerchiets has arrived. II any.
thing they're better than ever.
Unlaundered Reyersd and Hem
stitched,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
PERTINENT INQUIRIES.

AS havo before said, do not object
to tho SUN which WAS before audited,
but [ wish TO know why tho people,
who had these claims. il they wcro just.
did not in 1869 come before tho auditing
committee, with whom the vast majority
OF claimants were in political sympathy,
and from which committee tho claim
ants could expect nothing but sym
pa,hy. Why did not these people who
arc now asking for committee to audit
their claims come before that commit
tee when tho war was fresh in tho mind
OF cvery man? Every opportunity was
afforded them. They could easily provo
thor claims if thoy had any Just claim.
Tho war was only over. five years. any
Claims, If just, could DO proven, or II
dishonest, could DO disproven. do not
believe. Tor tho reason stated above,
that this bill should become law.
lhcro Is no power TO create the commits
sion; 1t cannot DO operated for lack OF
appropriation; it may ell. for all time;
ita expenses may DO mado without limit;
and did not believe in tho policy OF
going into these claims ailor tho lapse
OF oil these yonrs, when tho parties havO
had ample time aud opportunity when
tho Claims wero young.
have tried in my public acts to BIO
fnir with tho pooplc, without regard to
criticism, aud | bo!iovo that 1t would DO
unjust to tho taxpayers il this pension
sysIom was inaugurNtnd in this state,
and do not beiove this nc. should DO.
come law. laccordingly vote tho same.
W. A. MAcCoRKLr,
Gnvprnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

The above offerings not accumulation
opat but all good desirable patterns and coiongs
with sufficient number of yards kind to cover the
largest hall or room in your house. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02
25c each.
Writing Paper.

Finest quality at popular
prices makes quick selling
in our Stationery depart
ment.
Very special bargain for
to- day. AL boxes fine Wri-
ting Paper and Envelopes
one quire Of paper and pack
Of envelopes in a box; 4 fin
ishes of paper-Irish Linen,
Extra Superfine, Snow Flake,
Suede: colors
White. Hnllotrope,
Shell Role, Violet.
Azure, Antique Blue,
Opaline, Swiss Lilac,
Silver Gray.
Never sold for less than 25c
a box. These AL to go at
I5c a box.
Jos. Horne & Co.
Pittsbrlr6. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-02

GIooD's Pulls become tho iavori.o
calhnrtic with ovory ono who tries
them. &c per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
OuaY,s Victory.

sssHIatOr Quay's victory in Pennsylva
ESIx "a Of more than ordinary interest
GIRvg Is politician; he is boss; he uses
Elas republican party as best suits any
3Erp'Sss he may have. OF this boss rule
sSe rNspublicans Of Pennsylvania became
t&rrsS., st least they thuoght they had, and
Ghers arose against Quay as powerful Q
cIlnrASnaton as was ever got together.
Ehn com bination sought to down him; to
rlzszx way from him his political power
snIst pEestige. 1t was now do or die, and
tSSu1F began to hustle The result is well
EzHoWH; he defeated the combine and run
CIsa lEaavention to suit himself. jThe net
rusafs of all this is that Quay is the boss
os p'snnsylvania republicans. His victory
will also have bearing ON national poll
e5>s.- Quay detests ex-President Harrison,
saIIE the latter is presidential candidate
Gaasptts what any one may say to the con-
eEsEE, II the combine had succeeded in
Htsn Sasntrol of the state, Harrison would
Siage reaped the benefit. AS 1t is, our fo!-
LSRM sssw nsman, William Mckinley, will
rRxzsEEs the support of Pennsylvania in the
EsnszSrsdl convention.
..,S{sr~y is not an angel in spolitics. He
rsssR9rtS 60 any expediency to win. What,
cSseSE. makes him hold his power? One
GznxxS OF characterize sticks to his friends
uEass double with man. And herein is
a. laass1n for a good may, men who aspire
Eo osa political leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

The followers of Henry George, who be-
lievo in a single tax, and that on. land,
include many men of prominence, like
Tom johnson, of Cleveland. A proselyt-
ing band of these tax reformers have en-
tered Delaware, where they go
about the streets much as do the Saliva
tion Army, distributing tracts and max
ing addresses on the iniquities of the pres
ent tax system. This venture into Della
ware has not proved distinguished sue
cess, no coLverts worth speaking of hay
Ing appeared. Delawfare is the one state
in the Union that has no tax on lands,
the state revenue being derived from the
tax on railroads and saloons. She also has
a very conservative middle-class popula-
ton with very small quota of foreign
ers. So worse state for such curious
experiment could hardly have been chos-
en-, and the results are just those that
could have been predicted. In congress
things are not so bad, there being seventy
five members of the last congress who
were credited with entertaining the single
tax theory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Even Mckinley.

"The condition of the State of Ohio is
good. Our industries are all, growing,
and we have bright outlook for the fu-
ture. F"
The above is the language of Governor
William Mckinley, of Ohio and the re-
puted author of the high tariff schedules.
The above is from the man who, on the
stump one year ago, yelled calamity until
his voice became husky In fearful Ian
guage he told what ruin would come II
the Mckinley tariff laws were repealed.
The republican press and cartoonists rev.
eled in calamity croaking, and Mr.. Nc
Kinley was one of the loudest. He pre-
dioted everlasting destruction of the
United States If his bill be disturbed. Mr.
Mckinley took this peculiar position be-
cause he well knew that it was his own
high tariff laws that We're causing the
awful business depression. To return to
the opening paragraph the language OF
Mr.. Mckinley Does 1t not prove that
the democrats were legislating in the in
terests of the peopleP.. Even Mckinley is
forced to admit 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

The dilution of milk is such an old
swindle and the city dealers In this grade
Of the article are so we'll entrenched in
their position that the whole country will
be interested in the determined warfare
which the reform municipal administra
tion Of New York city has already inaug-
urated against the practice In fact the
health board has concluded to make
things hot for anybody who either know
ingly or innocently deals in diluted milk.
The number Of inspectors have been
greatly increased and the amount of terri
tory they will have to cover can sbe seen
from the fact that there are twenty whole
sale depots and seven thousand retail
stores which sell more than eight hundred
thousand quarts each day. Five inspectors
have heretofore made pretense of look
ing after all this milk. 1.-THE same prob
lem which New York has thus undertak-
en- to solve oonfronts every city In the
country including Canton. The number
Of deaths that can be charged each year to
impure milk directly or Indirectly would
no doubt make very formidable list
The recent alarming epidemic of diphs
iberia in a neighboring county traced
directly to Infected milk was a good
illustration OF the need of much more
rigid local inspection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
manipulators Of so.called industrial enter

manipulators OF so-called Industrial enter
prises Of this type.
Chicago Gas for instance has strangely
enough been down to as and up to So two
or three times, and each ascent end de-
scent scooped millions into the flush
Golfers Of the shrewd and very frequently
dishonest manipulators Of the so-oalled
enterprise.
The state legislatures and the national
government, where 1t is possible for the
latter to do so, should take hand In this
game of robbery and successfully block II
as far as may be by insisting on rigid
periodical inspection and hoLest publica-
tion of all the facts thus disclosed. Then
that part of the public which insists on
gambling In such stocks would have some
thing like an equal show with the sharks
on the inside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

delegates faithfully represented the demo-
cratic sentiment Of the state.
"Now that we have Campbell for a
leader in the state campaign, who is heS
"He Is a democrat who has had more
hard tussles In Ohio against heavy repub-
licsn odds than any other man. He won
close and sharp fight for the Legislature
captured o republican congressional dis
trict two or three times by Intelligence,
industry and expertness In politics that
few men can equal.
"In 1885 he was elected governor after
one of the most exciting campaigns Ohio
ever had, and when the democratic tide
was not strong enough to carry all the
rest of the ticket. In 1891 he made
brilliant campaign against the tariff
champion of the United States. He was
clear and easy winner in the joint de-
bates, and surprised the press and people
by his readiness and versatility on the
stump. AS a campaign orator probably
no one In Ohio exceeds him in popularity.
This state Is crowded with democrats who
believe that through all political and per.
sonal adversities, he Is the man OF destiny.
"It Is almost useless to go into details.
The overwhelming and irresistible action
of the state convention tells the whole
story. Campbell was not asking the
democrats for anything, but was pleading
to be let alone as a private in the ranks.
He was not self-seeker The democrats
insisted upon him and would have no
body else. That settles 1t. We close as
we began, with the observation that nc
candidate for governor ever had q clearer
or more enthusiastic party certificate than
James E Campbell"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05

control OF the executive ana legislative
branches of the national government,
yet IL has failed utterly TO providesuffi-
oient revenue to meet the ordAary
wants of the government. For this
failure. It's responsibility Is absoute
and IL has exhibited to the world sSch
inability and faithlessness in the de.
charge of the high trust committedto
Its care that its history continues to e.
cite the contempt aud distrust of al
thoughtful citizens We favor th\
adoption Of fixed and well considered
policy for the permanent betterment of
the highways of the state, so that the
means Of communication by private
conveyance between the farms of the
state and the neighboring markets
shall be improved and encouragement
be given TO the enlarged use of the
highways by our citizens.
We continue to demand the enact
ment of such legislation as will prevent
the migration Of foreigners, criminals
and persons incapacitated either physi-
cally or mentally Of self-support, and
we endorse the bill that passed the house
Of representatives prepared and intro
duced by our distinguished congress
mar Hon. William A. Stone. We com-
Go nor Daniel III. Hastings. which
nas runy Jusoincc tns commence IN MIN
Of the voters Of the commonwealth, as
expressed In the enormous majority
given him last fall
The final plank was the resolution Of
fered by Senator Quay, which reads az
fellows:
Resolved. That we decry the grow
ing use of money In politics and the
corporate control Of legislatures, munic-
ipal counties. political primaries and
elections, and favor the enactment Of
the legislation and enforcement Of laws
to correct such abuses.
We earnestly insist upon form of
civil service which will prevent the en-
slavement Of public officers and en-
ployes and the compelling Of those ap-
pointed to preserve the peace to conflne
themselves to their duties, which will
ensure absolute freedom and fairness
in bestowing state and county and
municipal contracts. and will punish
any form of favoritism in granting
them. which will forbid the grant of
exclusive franchises to dealers In public
necessities, comforts, conveyance and
sanitary requirements, and will ensure
the recognition Of ability and fidelity
in the public service, keeping service
to the country ever foremost when ac-
oompanied by ability and fitness.
We demand that public Office should
be for the public benefit, and its term
insubordinate positions should be dur
ing good behavior. No public employe
or officer should be permitted to influ-
ence primaries or elections, nor upon
any pretense to be assessed upon his
salary, and all unnecessary positions
and salaries should be abolished and
expenditures and taxation reduced
there should be a uniform basis valua.
tion of property for public purposes.
Corporations enjoying public privi-
leges should pay for them, and schools
be divorced from politics and kept alb.
solutely free from political influence
and control.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Sweat Shops Moving Out of New York.

Sweat Shops Moving Out of New York.
The sweat-shops of New York, Of which
we hear so much from writers like Mrs.
Helen Campbell, are populated largely by
Polish and Russian Jews, who have been
driven out of Russia by the harsh policy
which has recently been adopted there.
The reports from New York are that, de-
graded as their present position there is,
1t is an impro cement over anything they
experienced in the land of their birth. II
no further importation occurs, there Is no
doubt those already here would be speed
lily assimilated into the general body of
decent American citizens, but If the i'm
migration continues, there will be great
destitution among American ,workmen
brought into competition with them.
There Is now new movement in New
York looking to the dispersion sof !. these
sweat shops over neighboring agricultural
districts, where land is cheap and where
cheap but commodious buildings can be
erected. Large quantities of clothing for
New England Is now also made In the
Agricultural districts of Maine The ter
ritory being utilized by the New York
firms are the small villages of New Jer-
sey. The wages paid these toilers is very
low, but tho accommodations being fairly
good, the resulting product can be sold at
a very low price--to the joy of the con.
sumer-without undue hardship being
visited upon the wage-earner. A., This
movement is to be commended as. a very
hopeful one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
STAND BY PRINCIPLES.
Democracy Has Done Much, but There Is
Still Work to DO.


The Globe is cheered to watch the
readiness with which the people respond
TO the appeal to support Democratic
principles. The mists and fogs are roll
ing away. 1t was no miracle that hap
pened in 1899. The people then record
cd their deliberate Judgment. They
have not changed it since. In just as far
as the Democratic party is true to the
trust then confded to it, refuses to go
wandering after false gods and holds by
its historic faith, in just SO far can it
expect to receive the enthusiastic sup
port and the overwhelming vindication
which were then it's portion.
We are in receipt of letters constantly
which tell us how the masses are en-
couraged. Hold fast by honest money
and progressive lowering Of the tariff,
leading to free trade, write the people,
and the people will stand by the Dem
ocratic party. It is true. That is all
that the people ask--to stand by your
principles, with courage, with loyalty,
with truth, and the result will take care
Of itself. Observe the consequences of
Republican legislation within the last
few years. We advise the voter to look
it over and see what he makes of the
yaunted policy of McKinleyism as re-
lated to American industry. 1t was a
robber tariff at one end and robber ap-
preparations for undeserviDg benefcia-
ries at the other that caused us such
manifold disasters. 1t has been the hard
task Of Democracy to repair these errors
and start the country once more on the
highway to prosperity.
Tho tide is with us now. All that we
need is to stand by the old colors. Nc
new experiments, no departure from
Democratic principles. Low taxes, sound
money and a tariff producing only such
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Three Booms In Danger,

The Improvement in business under a
reduced tariff ought to be as disastrous
to the Reed and Harrison booms as to
the Mckinley boom. 1t was through
Reeds INSCRIPTIONS work that the in
famous Mckinley bill was passed, and
Harrison did not scruple to complete the
iniquity by approving it. What the @.
0. p. needs is nominee who was in no
way conspicuous in the doings Of the
Reed congress. st Louis Post Dis
match
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-05
Campbell,s Party certificate.

We take a great dealso pleasure in re-
syInasRcing an editorial from the Cincin-
z1ssE enquirer ON the work of the recent
tkenocratlc convention 1t is as follows
No democratic convention in Ohio has
gFiuRn better title to cand idate or a
tauaEeee right to the unanimous and enthusi-
esKltS s0pport Of the whole democratic
DxrEy of the state, than was given to
Gasmss E. Campbell by the convention at
pxiaagiield on Wednesday. The democ-
Ez<sE af Ohio 'are alive this year. The
fAIEkE0l believe that turning point In
gsalftS1al fortune has come. The disas-
fsnaIns records of 1898 and 1894 are behind
gRzL The hard times which originated dur
EEg republican nominations of the coun-
nkrg aud which were unjustly unloaded on
IN democratic administration Of affairs,
arss gradually giving way to natural and
asezsa return OF prosperity. The burden OF
syx1i1 and distress no longer rests upon
skzssnlsSEatlc shoulders, and the people are
EzHnaKly coming to realization of the fact
kzkzt DC should never have been placed
efsGnE The democratic party of Ohio Ii
Rn e2sa tield to win this year. Its conven;
tt@nE and it's nominations are not per
GouaGfary. 1t Is not going begging for
1Ran IN take the standards of leadership.
- &E. Campbell doubtless feeling that
tA9 ltas sacrificed much personal interest
f1E uIzhlic service to the democratic party,
azh feeling that he knew better than
atiasmsa what his private interests and obll
sEnfkans required of him, utterly refused
txs tlss a candidate for the nomination foi
sEpssexMor, and gave ample and sincere
rnaftbeo thnt he could not accept the post
GEt..ss fIa WAS nominatad In snite Of him.
az1NE NgY the unanimous acclaim Of the CON