davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

DtBLIN, Doc. i1.-'rhc t'rocmnnh'
journal to-day Hnyn That tho pope, In rc-
colylng lllHh0p ODonnoll In audience
recently. wnu Uut.rpoltrn In his ulicr-
llon for his Irish children In nll parts
Of The world"
Illn holiness, according TO Tie froo-
mnna' journal Hnld lLnt tho luvc NJ hls
phternnl heart bus poured out blc10lngs
on thu faithful race which, lt1ulf do
spoiled r1ull nympnihlsn with tho do
effectively dlrehargInB the functions VI
hln rNnitud Ulligg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
GLADSTONE WHITES
ON ths Turkish Question Somebody 20
TIlarhc for the Action Of the Powers.

LONDON, Dec. i7A-A great meeting
of non on.COnfOrmlRtB was held In thu
city temple Tonight TO give an express
plon upon tho condition OF nfIalrn W
Armenia md the attitude towards the
Turklsh government Of Great britain.
Resolutions were adopted lmplOrlng the
government to compel the sultan TO
nfford security 10 the Christians In his
pmpIrc under effective European gunr-
nntoca, aud uTElng that military rOp-
reaOntntlyca uf the powers should bo
nrcgont nt the surrender OF XoltOtn,
which IL In feared the TurRH ate pro-
pnrlng 10 make tho occasion for the
slaughter OF all the inhabitants Of that
city.
Nlpttnr was rcnd from Mr. Gladstone
I'm which hc declared TINT Cuhtlnu-
nncc II the present Hltuntlon In Turkey
Ynuld constitute mn irrcyocnblc dis
,grnpr for Europe, lle'dld not know. he
wrote, who wna 10 blnmu for the nctlnn
Of Tho ak puw,iH In prurtrntlng thom-
pclyea before the lmputcnt sultan but
Englnnd wnn able "a cope With hnlf u
1tnpu TlfkCyr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
in A M0B'S HANDS.
City OF Philadelphia in Possession
of Rioters,
THE STREET RAILWAY STRIKE
Affords Ioodlums Opportunity to
Get in Their Work,
THE SITUATION IS VERY CRAVE

And Fears Arc Entertained That the
Troops wul Have to bo Called out.
National Guard omesrs Under Orders.
Ceased to bo Dispute Between Em-
ployrru and Employees, and HA, become
aausstiOn orPre'srying The Peace aud
Preventing SIob Violence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. i7.-whIlc the
time OF the housc was mainly absorbed
In n debate on tho Republican, plan 20
crcntc three committees Of nine NOM
bprs each to deal with the election con-
tosta. IT, interest was ccntcrcd upon the
Presidents message. Tho debate on
the election committee plan was. fruit.
fui or partlghn discussion of election
methods I'm the house and the Rcpubli-
crn policy Of dealing with contests In
Ahn IfIfIv. flrgl Cnngrnnn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
PATRIOTISM
OF America Aroused Without Re-
gard to Party Politics.
TIE PRESIDENTS FIRM STAND
For Monroe DoStfine Applauded
Throughout the Country.
TIE SCENE WITHOUT PARALLEL

In the United states senats-senators on
Both sides Greet with EnthuslaIm the
DECLARATION that Eagland's Reply on
the vsasraslAn Question wm Not bS
Accepted by this Government = The
Britain Papers Indulge in wAriIEs Talk
aud show SThsir IgnoRneo OF oHr
Politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dee, Ito. days
siniomGnt uf the condition Of the trcab'
my shows: Available cnah balance
Sii5 gli, ,C7g. gold reserve T6.gil,G6j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
rY.rnrsInENr NARRIsoN.
p,,,ud, Announeo rhat Ills Maine wIli
Nat bs Prtstnttd by Indiana,


fNDfANApoLlS. ind., Dec. l1--lt In
dpanltoly stated ny Republican leaders
hoTo to-day that cx-Prcsldent liarrl-
"1p'g name win not bG'prcannted 10 tho
"A I.0uia convention by the lhdlnnn
delrFnilun. II wlll however, hc ptu'
srG,,d by come other state, and INC Hg,,,
uubilcnn leaders think that there WIN
hr nn doubt Of hin nomination lIhucr
ibos, circumstances Harrison WIN no.
c"pl Omclni information VIII be gwen
out bof0tc long tint II II llnrrlfOnH
Wish lint the lIooslcra shall not pre-
sapt MI name Indirect Information
g,ntng through reliable channel
oWoiGi Harrison nA Hnylhg that nc
would rather go through nhoihor At'
inptn onnpnlgn than be- one OF me prln-
oipni pnrllrlpinlA IN another prc'ldrn-
tat Cnmp1lEn. ..,...,.,,..,..
Ganofnl Harrison, who returned from
'rnlsdo. ohio to-day, declined 10 hny
anvthinr about puliilcn or about mo
prsaiirnru NUnrsurlnn moHhnln 10
CUugrufH ...,...-....--
rim al Richmond Mo- destroyed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

For woal Vlrglnln, tolr continued
warm, r0ulhofly wlndh.
Tor Western Ptnn7ylvnnln' inlr ANA
wnfm, FOuthurlv Winds
Nor Ohlo. phrlly cloudy, followed by
local nhoWoru, warm, runlhctly winds
TEMPERATURE NEArliRpAY
Az Furnished bye tchnnpf drurglat cor
Nor MnfkOt ami NouroOnlh AituclHi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18

rifa nt nphmond Mo- destroyed
ll0O. 700 worm 0f property lnulnu'hb
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08
Our Senators.

The proceedings of the Peoples
party convention for the 10th Sem
atorial District, appearing else
where in this issue, show the nomi-
nations made Oct. 10th. Mr..
Freeman was present and accept
ed, but Mr.. Gamble not being pres
ent and not expecting anything of
the kind, without giving the mat
ter second thought, replied to the
conventions telegram by declining
the nomination. So the cOnven-
ton met again last Thursday. 31st
nit. During the interim Mr.. Gam
bic learned that his nomination by
the convention was unanimous, that
the Democratic nominations were
very unsatisfactory, and being
urged by prominent Populists in
Sabine, Red River and this parish,
he decided to accept. His decision
being telegraphed the convention,
they confirmed their former nomi-
nations, and adjourned.
So our nominees are Mr.. D. G.
Freeman, of Red River, who is al
ready IN the field making speeches
and waglng an active and aggressive
campaign, and Mr.. 4. j. Gamble,
of this parish, who is one of the
best posted and most pcrsevering
workers in the party.
We are proud of this ticket, and
we are satisfied the entire district
will be proud of its Senator's when
these gentlemen are elected.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Coxey is setting Ohio on FIRE.
On October 23rd he spoke to 49,
600 people at Dayton, and his
march through the streets was an
ovation. On the same day Grover
Cleveland and six members of his
cabinet drove in open carriages
through the crowded streets of At
lanta, Ga, from the Aragon hotel
to the exposition grounds two miles
and did not receive a single cheer
along the entire course. What
does it all meanl-Lake Charles
New Road.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

An Indian once heard n white
man Dragging of how nice it was
to sleep on feathers. That night
he put a few feathers under him
but felt no more comfort than
when he slept on the bare ground.
So it is in advertising. Advertis-
ing is a good thing if you use
enough Of it and keep il up. But
little bit with the length of time
as brief as the space used, is as un
satisfactory as the Indians feather
bed.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Another edict has gone forth,
and another mint has been COM
PEELED to stop coming silver. On
Nov. 1st, the New Orleans Mint
was notified to cease coming silver.
Contract the currency while you
can. You'll never have another
chance.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

A good many papers favoring
the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver are calling on the Pops for
help during the campaign. Age
gives precedence, and as we were
the first to start the ball in favor
of free silver, come to as.
If you do not want our platform
want us to leave of all except slI-
ver, remember that a good many
of us want the other planks, those
YOU want left of. Can we gain
anything by helping you. II you
really want silver, help the Pops
in '96. You'll be more than salts
fed.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

If every man was compelled to
write his name across the back of
the ticket be votes, what a differ
ence 1t would make. There would
he no such thing as concealment,
much lying would be dispensed
with, mcalculable benefits and won
ders would result, party lines
would be obliterated, and a better
government would be had.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

In Ohio Brice took the Grover
Cleveland Wall Street whip and
gave the Thurman crowd a good
thrashing when they sneaked into
line and curled up on the gold
standard platform. Grover is get
ting in his work the next job is
to lick Bryan and Bland into line.
-Opdyke, ILL.,, Index
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

In Georgia, under the new reg
istration law, a tax receipt must be
shown before the voters name is
registered. If, however, voter
declares he IS but 81 years old, he
need not produce his receipt. In
Augusta, in Tom Watson's dis
trlct, out of 2,13O names register
cd, 712 alleged that they were 81
years old. 1t is not much of a job
to figure fraud out of that show
mg.-Topeka Advocate.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

to hope or fear from the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is the great pOliti-
cal reservoir of lost causes and OPP
pOrtunities. 1t is what a printer
calls ''pi," crudely valuable for
what there is lost in it, but practi-
calIy useless for lack of distribution.
Whenever it has happened to
elect a broadly patriotic president,
it has been dazed by surprise and
chagrin, and charged him with
breach of promise and seduction.
Perhaps its most valuable charac-
teristic is that, when it gets a
chance to do, it don't. Greed
draws wolves together, but men
apart. The Democratic party can
never be coherent-it is political
chaos, ''without form and void"
Accidents, negligences, factlOnal
disputes and blind uprisings of the
panic stricken or ill-informed, may
occasionally turn this government
temporarily into its hands, but we
shall never he democratic nation.
in the party sense. Too many of
our people can read and write.
The Republican party is just as
greedy and unrepublican, but has
brains enough to conspire it came
as near being great and noble as
as anything could come with
out being honest, but is now
so swampcd in lust for Office as to
have no moral character. 1t differs
essentially from its great rival in
nothing but discretion, that is, by
a curious coincidence, exactly as a
hypocrite differs from a hog. The
comparison brlstles with difficult
ties, and l will not pursue it, but
If you were to demand grounds for
the abrupt and none too elegant
opinions / have uttered, / would
simply point you to the last Con-
gress, ''the Great American Des-
ert" of legislation, with its months
of JOINT irresolutiOn and its all but
unanimous ''drunk" at the finish,
when 1t ran over its own end,
twelve hours, for lack of enough
sober men to adjourn with absO-
lutte confidence that any moderate
ly thoughtful contemplation of it
would prove that neither party or
dinarily possesses any coherent
and persistent love of country,
above the level of party spoils, in
dividual ambitions and sectional
greed, or any sense of shame.
1t must not, of course, be
thought that l deny patriotism to
Democrats and Republicans it rs
of the parties / am speaking. They
do not represent the ultimate and
civic virtue of the men
who compose them, but only the
average fighting weight of the
happy y-go-lucky public somnambu-
lism, that we call popular self
Rams Horn.
For answer to the Enterprises
article of last week, headed ''Par-
lsh Politics." we refer it to our
from the Rams Horn, in
this issue. This clipping evident
Iy refers to the national parties,
but the national party is made up
of State parties and State parties
of ''local" parties, and the Popu-
lists IN this parish do not want to
follow the tail of the dog when
they know the head is pointed in
the wrong direction.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Word has gone out from Demo-
cratic headquarters that state CON-
mittees must stamp out the silver
craze or depend on their own re-
sources for campaign funds. As
a result the democratic politicians
have dropped the silver question
like a hot potato and the only ref
uge for honest silver democrats is
the Peoples party.-New Road.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

In less than a month Congress
will assemble. We earnestly hope
that it will be no worse than the
preceding one. Our readers will
be kept posted if the coming as
sembIy succeeds in doing anything
worthy of mention.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

1t is not the radical man who is
needed to lead the people, it is tho
honest, sober, fearless man who
loves humanhood, and who is as
cool as he is brave in the presence
of the foe.-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Our readers will remember that
the. State Central Committee made
a ruling that none but white men,
who in past elections have voted
for Democratic nominees, shall be
allowed to participate in the Sc
lection of delegates to attend the
State nominating convention. This
cuts out all ''sugar" Republicans
and Populists who wanted to come
back to the Democratic fold and
stay there. 1t was fortunate for
Mayor Fitzpatrick, now leader
of the Fosterites, that this ruling
was not in force in the past. Some
of our readers will remember that
in years gone by he was leading
Republican politician in New Or
leans-during the blacklist Radical
days.-Town Talk.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

If steamboats, were selling at
10 cents hundred, how many
could you buyl
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

When you come to see u.s. don't
forget to be prepared to pay your
subscription.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Gov. McEnery had his Jim
Houston New Orleans combine,
and now Gov. Foster has his Fitz-
patrick combine. None of the
Houston people were sent to the
penitentiary for their rascality,
while quite number of the Fitz-
patrick crowd have been sentenced
to that institution. The present
New Orleans politicians seem to be
a worse set than ever before, and
Gov. Foster must want Office very
much indeed to mix with sue b rot
tenness.-Town Talk.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08
Let Them Come.

There appears to be a growing
impression IN New Orleans and
elsewhere about the State that the
Populists will nominate Il State
ticket that will not be objcctional
to dissatisfied democrats, and that
this ticket will be indorsed by the
Sugar Planters Association and the
Republicans. This is what the
Item has been fearing all along,
because If it is done the days of
Democratic rule in Louisiana are
numbered. In fearing such pro-
bable action we endcavOrcd to urge
a plan by which such dangerous
results might be avoided. Later
the Timcs-Dcmocrat bravely came
forward in advocacy of the same
plan, but the shallow little admin
istration organs throughout the
State, who doubtless feared that
if the white people were united
again their favorites would get left,
denounced the Tines Democrat IN
shameful manner for doing that
which alone will rcunite the white
people and preserve Democratic
supremacy in the State. Just so
sure as the program now talked OF
is carried into execution, just so
sure the supremacy of the Demo
cratic party in this State ceases.
We are speaking here earnestly
and honestly for the salvation of
the Democratic party and not for
the welfare of any candidate for
the Office. If others who oppose
the plan could look at the subject
in the same way the party would
profit largely by it.-Capital Item.
A worse thing might be done
than indorsing the Populist ticket
by the dissatisfied" democrats and
republicans. They have nothing
to gain by staying by their res
pcctive parties, the leaders of
which seem determined upon a
gold standard platform and ticket,
You need look for nothing else. A
gold standard ticket will as sure
be put in the field as two and two
make four, and Foster will be at
the head, and the question of white
supremacy be ignored. Anything
honorable or dishonOrable to hold
the reins and reap the benefits.
And what will the opposition dos
1t is true that many of our good
democrats such as Pickett, Adams,
Hicks, and others are clamOring
for something pure and progress
i've in the way of ballot reform,
free silver and some Of the reforms
needed in the interests of the Ia
boring classes. These questions
will be ignored by the administra
ton goldbug faction, OF SO wOfully
mixed mp for blind, that no mean
ing can be gathered from it, or
else made to mean either way.
Ye dissatisfied democrats" will
you be led into the trap again! or
will you stand upon your own
manhood and vote with a party
that openly advocates your princi-
pies. Never mind the party name.
The name democracy once so hon.
ored now SO smirched by the ac-
ton of its corrupt leaders that it
is now almost a reproach to be
called democrat. The rank and
file of the party are all right and
honest in their convictions and are
democrats in the true sense of the
word, but their leaders have taken
possession of the name and sail into
Office under its magnetic influence.
In other words "stOlen the livery
Of heaven to serve the devil in. |"
Be deceived no longer you can
not purify the party if you wish
to accomplish anything you must
come out of it.-LakesHle Review.
Gov. McEnery had his Jim
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

A good illustration Of Is to 1.
Sixteen yards of dless goods to
one sleeve.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

When your party does not act
in accordance with its principles,
when few tricky politicians dom
mate the tate politics, contrary to
the wishes of a majority, and thrust,
as they have done, a man for Gov
ernOr whom every one knows is
not the choice of the white people
of the party, it is time for the pa
pers opposing the administration
crowd to do something more than
kick. If you, who have been i'll
treated, fed on empty promises,
cajoled and threatened into sup
porting the party man, should get
tired of the same internal way of
doing things and. quit the old cor
rupt gang who are in the habit of
hoodwinking you, We might have
an honest administration. So long
as you kick and then come back
peacefully into line, so long may
you expect to get it in the neck
every year or so. So they are in
danger of losing you and your in
fuence every time they acted
crooked, do you think they would
depart from u straight cOursel
Not much. Remember our adj
vice, and act thereon when the OPP
portunity presents itself.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

If you have a stray dollar, re.
member the POPULIsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08
FRIDAY, NOV. =, 1895.
Peoples Party Ticket.


FOR STATE SENATORS, 18TH sENA
TORIAL DISTRICT.
ID. &. FREEMAN,
Of Red River.
F.. j. GAMBLE,
OF Natchitoches.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
DIR. j. NJ. BROWN.
j. A. TETS.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAS. W. JONES.
FOR CLERK.
o. O, HATHORN.
FOX CORONER.
DIR. G.. III. PROTHRO.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08
SOME STATISTICS
Showing the Growth Of the Peo-
pies Party in Different States.

pies Party in Different States.
The Chicago Express has COM
piled from official sources some
valuable political statistics worth
preserving for reference. They
are condensed and stated in round
numbers, as follows:
ARKANSAS 1894.
Populists, gained $1,000
Democrats. lost 14,OOO
Republicans, lost 10000
CALIFORNIA.
Populists, gained 26,00O
Democrats, lost 1000
Republicans, lost 5000
COLORADO.
Populists, gained 1900
Elected f2 members of the Legis
lature.
GEORGIA.
Populists, gained $1,000
Elected 52 members of the Lcgis-
laturc.
ILLINOIS.
Populists, gained $4,000
Republicans, lost $4,000
Democrats, lost 104, 900
INDIANA.
POpulists, gained 1000
IOWA.
Populists, gained 1900
Republicans, gained 10000
Democrats, lost $4,000
KANSAS.
In 1892, Populist-DemOcrat vote
10000
In 1894, Populists straight rs, 900
with 56 members of the Legisla-
ture.
Republicans, lost $4,000
MASSACHUSETTS.
Populists, gained 5000
MICHIGAN.
Populist, gainec 10000
Republicans, gained $1,000
Democrats, lost $4,000
MINNESOTA.
POpulist, gained $4,000
Democrats, lost 1900
MISSOURI.
Populists, gained 1000
Republicans, gained 5000
Democrats, lost $4,000
MONTANA.
Populists, gained 5000
NEBRASKA.
Populists, gained $1,000
OHIO.
Populists, gained $4,000
Republicans, gained 5000
Democrats, lost 12S,OO0
PENNSYLVANIA.
Populists, gained 10000
Democrats, lost 11S,0
TEXAS, 1894.
Total vote for Congressmen,
200, 900. Total vote for State
Ticket, 1852, 900.
WASHINGTON.
Populists, gained $1,000
With 90 members of the LegisIa-
.ure.
E WISCONSIN.
Populists, gained 10000
Republicans, gained $4,000
Democrats, lost 35, 900
UNITED STATES.
Populists gained in 1894, 50 per
,ent over vote of 1892.
Republicans gained but 4 per
,ent, while the Democrats lost 90
,er cent of its vote cast for Cleve-
and.
A gain of 25 per cent over the
'ote of 1894 by the Populists
would give them several Southern
nd Western States in 1896, and
The Louisiana populist., 1895-11-08

Read the PoPUAsr-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08

taJOlRn swanson after Attorney
. Foley. ls.G s;s.ss s, s.:s @*s&

EDITOR, ADVANCE: notice in an
issue of your paper under. date of Jul
ly 4th communication from M. E.
Foley in which the burden Of his
's'tale ofwoe'' seems to be, that at the
time my horses were killed in July,
1892. I made a false affidavit as to
the cause of their death. .3 zsa .tss. e
While liam aware that any public
communication over his signature
will be given little credence. especial
ly in communities where he and his
business methods are known, yet I
desire to say a few words in expla-
nation. - ~s.-,. H..
!; On July 18th, 1892, we had a very
bad wind and rain storm. At that time
/ had my live stock insured in the st.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
During the storm two of my horses
were killed by being blown into a
barbwire fetce, as 1 believed then
and still believe While I did not
actually see them blown into the
fence, all the circumstances plainly
Indicated that such was the case. I
Immediately afterwards notified the
company at st. Paul OF my loss,
After waiting some time and receiv-
ing no response, / notified Mr.. Foley,
their agent at Adrian, and on Aug
ust 9th, 1892 he came to my place to
adjust, and he did adjust my loss.
At that time I made my statement
to him in substance as have made
it here, and that horrible affidavit
for the execution of which Foley
would have me languish in a felon's
cell, simply contained a true state
ment as | believe, of the manner and
cause Of the death Of those two hor-
ses. Mr.. Foley. was satisfied with
the proof at the time as is evidenced
by the fact that he adjusted my loss
at $500, but afterwards, for reasons
only known to the Good Lord and
Foley, backed square out OF his ad-
ustment. i t remains in that condi-
tion today and I have never received
one cent for my loss.
Mr.. Foley also says that when he |
,ame to my place to Investigate the
oss, that ] told him the horses had
oecn buried. | never told him any
hing OF the kind but on the other
land told him they had not been
buried and asked him to go with me
md see them and he replied that it |
vas not necessary. The. horses, in
act, have never been buried and I
heir bones lay bleaching on the
prairie today as q monument to the
honesty and integritysof NJ. E. Foley.
One very peculiar thing about the
whole transaction was that he did
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every delerterious substance and to
be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by Civ
ing tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25 cents. Sold by Ray
Humiston, Druggist. "a 2