davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

In the list Of candidates given on the
opposite page no mention 10 made OF
one or two aspirants for political honors
who have very recently SHE'D their cas-
tors into the arena. A. L. Funk. OF this
city, is one Of the latest candidates. He
is looking upon the office Of county
superintendent with longing eyes,
There is also talk Of a new candidate
out in Havelock, this voting precinct
having already two aspirants for office
in the persons OF Pat Dore and G. w.
Corey, the first for county clerk, ard the
latter for county superintendent. Now
rumor has it that r. q. Castle will be
brought out by his friends" as can
didate for clerk in opposition to Dore
There is also another candidate for
county superintendent out near Union
College. A candidate for constable not
included in the list is w. w. Carder.
1t has been the practice for years to
hold the republican city convention. at
which candidates fer justice OF the
peace and constable are nominated, i'm
mediately following the county conven-
ton and in the same place. This year
it has been suggested that an interval
Of several days be allowed between the
conventions. This would be a little
more trouble, but the change is on
many accounts desirable. Coming at
the close Of the county convention the
city convention has always been held
amid great confusion occasioned by the
general uproar Of departing country
delegates. Two years ago j. G. Bowers
was clearly the choice Of the city con-
vention for constable; but the confusion
was such that the secretary could not
record the votes, aud another candidate
was allowed to slip in.
There is talk now that a primary
fight may be avoided in the Fourth
ward. After Judge Holmes and Judge
Hall got together it seemed to be gen.
orally understood that the two judges
would, between them. name the delega-
ton, leaving the three candidates for
clerk Of the distsict court in the ward.
to fight at the primaries for the Incl
dental support OF the delegation.
Friends Of the various candidates for
clerk have suggested that much better
way to settle the difficulty would be for
the judges to name the delegation, and
then allow the delegates to agree on one
candidate for clerk of the district court
The candidates will probably agree to
such course. which would simplify
matters considerably in the Fourth.
Judges Holmes and Hall have given
the utmost satisfaction and t is the
prevailing sentiment not only in this
city, but over the county, that they
should be continued in office. The two
judges are popular and their friends
are confident of their nomination.
John Trompen is now mobilizing his
forces preparatory to swooping down on
the county convention. Trompen has
long taken an active part in republican
politics, serving for time on the state
central committee, but up to the present
time he has remained private. He
feels that he has good chance to
change his luck this year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

Interest is centering on the Fifth and
Sixth wards just now. 1t is freely talk
ed that ir the Fifth there will be array.
ed Sizer aid Maule on one side with
Ensign and Burr and other candi-
dates opposing. Cochran may side in
with Ensign and he may not. Doty
will be on the Sizer- Maule side, as will
one Of the candidates for justice Of the
peace. Kimmell. Burr, Funk aud the
rest will properly attach themselves. and
Henry Hoagland may combine his
strength with the first named combin-
alton. 1t is the general opinion that
the strength is pretty evenly divided
and close contest is looked for Should
the Ensign faction be uppermost. with
Cochran on that side. Ensign's chances
for nomination would be fairly good
and Cochran would be in fair way to
be nominated for county judge. Sizer
would not be in the convention and
Sam Low would be left by all odds the
strongest candidate for clerk OF the dis.
trict court, with excellent prospects OF
success. On the other hand il Sizer
and Maule should carry the ward, with
Cochran on the other side. 1. w. Ian
sing Of the Fourth would probably be
renominated for county Judge, aud Sizer
and Maule would be strong candidates
in the convention. the one for clerk
and the other for Judge. Unless Hoag-
land should be in this combination with
the trading strength Of the delegation,
the successful candidate for sheriff in
the Sixth ward, would in all likelihood,
fiud the nomination between himself
and John Trompen-it is likely that the
shrievalty nomination will go either to
Fifth or Sixth ward candidate or to
Trompen. Should Hoagland have the
Fifth ward delegation back OF him,
there would be pretty three cornered
fight. with himself. Trompen and the
successful Sixth ward candidate at the
corners. Among the uncertain quanti-
ties in the Fifth are Kimmel, Brown,
Funk, Leese. Price, and, notably, Coch-
rar. The situation may be materially
affected by the course adopted by these
candidates.
And the Third ward. too, contains
much that is Of interest Beckman. for
county commissioner, will, Of course,
have the cordial support OF the ward.
There are two candidates for sheriff and
John S. Bishop wants the ward for
county judge. Elmer Stephenson is
deep in study and he may ask the ward
to support him for clerk of the district
court. At least one, aud probably two
of the candidates will be compelled to
retire on or before the primaries. Cur
iosity is ripe as to which of her many
favorite sons the Third will bring with
her into the convention.
W. l.. Brown is popular Fifth
warder. and his friends have not for
gotten that he is candidate for county
judge.
Mr.. Baer will be re-nominated for
county superintendent, with Corey left
in line for the nomination two years
hence.
DR.. Winnett has given satisfaction as
coroner during his brief term, and many
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
YOU DON'T HAVE TO

buy your clothes of us, but are you
dressed, if you buy them elsewhere?
Then our prices. You don't pay us any
more for suit than the other fellow,
see!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
A GUIDE TO HEALTH

with every purchase OF
Rem eCliea
at RIGGS pharmacy,
NV. Corner 18th and o st
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

DR.. Winnett has given satisfaction as
coroner during his brief term, and many
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

Mr. Baer will be re-nominated for
county superintendent, with Corey left
in line for the nomination two years
hence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

In Amsterdam, the other day, q mer'
chant was sentenced to'tWo yeara' i'm
prisonment at hard labor for having
spoken in q diarsspecttul manner about
the queen regent among u circle OF &C.
quaintanceI in the foyer Of a theatre.
Pennsylvania has been looking over
its supply OF bituminous coal, and finds
that though the annual consumption
has reached 100000 tons, tho avail
able seams still contain 1851, 100000
tons, enough to last $50 years.
The Philadelphia Times has defended
itself in thirty different Tibet suits and
has never had TO pay q dollar. Tho
proprletors havo appealed the case
which recently went against them to tho
supreme court Of Pennsylvania.
ManltowOc county, Wis, farmers are
purchasing salt by the veaIet load TO be
used in downing tho Canadian thistle,
The quality employed for this purpose
Is Of very poor grade, but it answers
the purpose very well.
A blacksmith at Ellis Junction, Wis,
was struck by a train and the engine
passed over nlu. nc WAS oAuly cut
and bruised, but 90 far he shows no
signs OF internal injuries and will 70.
coVer
Southern California; orange crop this
season has brought to tho growers about
ST. $780, 900. Bartlett pears are now SELL
ing at S25 a ton.
Fine drawings. made in London, have
been successfully transmitted to Paris
By telegraph with the aid OF the Gray
t%elautograph.
Trolley parties are very POPULAR In
Philadelphia. One OF them tho other
day consisted Of fifty gaily decorated
cars.
Mr.. r. L. Death, OF Philadelphia. al.
ways creates n sensation when he writes
his name in a hotel register,
A now restaurant was opened at Ellin.
wood. Kan, a few days ago by a Mu.
Feeder.
Japan has a written history extending
over $500 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
At The CAMPMEETING.
Good Attendance aud Deep Interest In thO
Services,

GuuuA hnu bpop buNot
Services.
The Moundsyille C%ampmeeting pro-
crosses finely. A good attendance is
present, and good interest ia mani
tested. The beautiful Salvation Songs
sung by the choir, led by the Silver Lake
Q~usrletts, are inspiring,
In the sermons preached much at,
tention has been given 10 the power OIL
the Holy Spirit, which Rev. Dir, Stuart
saws Christians generally arc too apt TO
overlook, On the frat evening OF tho
campmesting Tuesday, no read tho
Scripture lesson from John, ldth chap
ter, aud took for his theme the sending
Of the Comtortor--the Holy Spirit. lie
said there are three diGtiRUt dlIpensa'
tions-the diIpenHation Of tho Father
Of the Son, and ofthe Holy Spirit. The
Trinity ia unity, and each has . specific
work to do. The disp~snSaEion OF God
was oil angels. He talked through them,
Tho dispsnsaliou Of the Son was when
he came to perform his great work OF
redemption. This is the dispensasjon
Of the Holy Spirit He Is not an iniin'
once, but a person. lie is our father
and our mother spiritually. The spirit
regOneratoa. II wasa sermon OF great
power aud many hearts were touched.
Yesterday morning after u prayer and
testimony meeting at $3.50. followed by
a song service by the choir and an earn
est prayer by DR.. Mead. the subject oil
tho Holy Spirit vas again taken up BY
Dr.. Cook.
Apostles prayer for tho church at
EpheSus. He preiacod his sermon by
a n exhortGtion TO the Christian workers
present, and insisted that we must have
the touch Of tho Holy Ghost in our
hearts to reach out and holp others. lie
said the real theology Of any man IL in
his prayers. The Apostle brings this
out in this PRAYER OF the text God
sells nothing; What no gives, he gives
abuudautly. He never measures the
drops Of rain. Ho gives according to
the riches Of his glory. Moses wanted
to see his glory aud God caused all his
goodness to pass before him. Tho good
ness oil God is not 80 much in his
power as in his willingness to listen to
our prayers.
lie dwelt on the thought in tho text
that Wo might be filed with all the
fullness Of God" Ho said every one OF
US m in under this prayer, and va
can DO filled "above all that We can ask
or think, and all this is to be to the glory
Of Jesus Christ"
Special prayer followed for tho cudur.
ing OF tho Spirit.
Tho Young Peoples meeting showed
growing interest Tho young ovangel.
ist from the south, who has charge Of
the meetings, spoke earnestly AMI feel
ingly Of personal work aud Of obedience
TO God. Mrs. Calvert conducted the
childron's meeting, which WaS well at:
tended, tho littIel ones being taught Of
Christ and his love, by m earneit,
thoughtful woman, who a illustrate
her subjects to suit tho child's mind. In
these meetings the little children that
Jesus loved are not forgotten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
womon IN lho EngIIsh EIooIIons.

Women IN tho English Elections.
When an American roads tho ac'
counts Of election rows in England the
reading must reconcile him to election
times in our own country, We have
noise aud We have rows, and there iS
some fraud, but we do not pelt tho OPP
position with mud and csbbagos and
bricks and stonesi and We do not beat
women who do not take u side Of the
contest,
In the present elections in England
women have been brutally treated, and
John Bull does not seem to think it
much of a text to preach on, Some OBJ
servers have said that John has not as
much respect for women as is shown on
the continent Of Europe, certainly not
the same degree that iI common in this
country. England Is, for example, the
paradise of the ~wiie.bsatSr, who is very
fond Of beating his wife with his hob
nailed boots,
Some authorities hold that this i'
good for the wife. Perhaps for the
same reason, whatever the reason may
be, womau.boating at election times is
thought to be good for the woman who
takes enough interest In elections to
bring herself within reach OF the beat
ers. Women Of the highest social
position get into tho chick Of tho cleo
ton fray, but once there they are
thought to DO legitimate targets for
abuse II the opposition crowd hGppena
to be the stronger.
Itmay DO that when our country is
older We shall find it advisable to treat
women as they do in England, which
has so much advantage over US in point
Of years and experience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

No quorum in council last night Hadn't the
able mCfnbsrs the nerve 10 face theiluRnee com
mittce's proposition 20 Increase taxes - cchS'
with nropor retrcnchment aud economy thoro
with no need to increase tho city levy a penny;
Livery intelligent citizen knows ms II council
dOcsn'L-Ee1Gar
There is no reason why council shall
fear to face the finance committees
proposition to increase tho tax levy 90
cents. The city must meet its obliga'
tions. Since the people have refused
to authorize a loan there is nothing to
do but to levy such additional tax as
will produce tho necessary money or,
by proper rstrenchment and economy"
meet everything out of current rev.
enues produced by the present tax levy
and all other ven producers.
In Other words, by "proper rctronch.
ment and economy" the Republican ad.
ministration Of the city is to meet, out
OF existing revenues, the requirements
OF the city's current business, and in
addition to that discharge an indebted
ness inherited from Democratic ad.
ministratiOn.
The ISrELLIaESoER wishes that this
could be done. 1t would be a triumph
in finance that would cast an ugly re.
Election on the administration which
put the city in q hole for Republicans
to dig out, How eau this be done?
Specifically, what doeS the Register suG.
ges.? Shall the police department bo
cut? Shall the knife 90 into the fire de.
partment, tho ,health department.
where and to what ox,ent2 Come down
to items and amount, aud let US 500
what sort of showing it will make.
While tho Register is figuring on its
OWE proposition it may have a few Lois.
ure moments to Join in tho regret that
Democratic councils did not find it con.
venient to engage in so much proper
retrenchmcnt and economy" as would
have kept the city out oil the hole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

1t was worth tho paltry sum Of $50
which the Lake Shore train robbers got
to know that a safe has been made that
ia really proof against tho persuasive in.
duonco OF dynamite. This dynamite.
proof safe was the safe that was worth
opening, and it resisted all tho bland.
ishmonts Of the robbsrs. There is still
scopo for inventive genius. , q.
Tho demand Of the time is for a safe
that will not only resist efforts to blow
it, but when approached with malicious
intent will turn itself loose and I'll tho
storming party With cold lead, Since
these train.robbing efforts are no
longer confined to wild aud woody 70.
rionr, and since nothing has yet
dauntod mon who have a taste for this
sort Of thing, the automatic train.rOb.
Dor destroyer seems to DO tho ono thing
neodinl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
cnnolllntlon nnh Arblrnuon.

'
In France tho Cancellation and arbi.
tralion act Tor tho adjustment Of labor
troubles Ia growing in favor. In 1894
this act was appealed to in II per cont
oftho strikes. In 1895 tho numbur OF
Bttiktu was loss than in tho yOar before,
but the inctcaao In tho proposition Of
strikes settled under tho act was nota.
bic, being 20 por cont.
Tho strikes Of last year numbered 3Ol
and involved 5i,j1C wagc.carucrs ON.
ploycd in 1881 establishments Thirty.
two strikoa were Rottlod under tho act,
twon,y.ono being compromised, tho
w]ngo.earnOri gaining ton and losing
ono.
Such an exhibit should encourage tho
w]apo.carncrB and induce them to look
still more TO an nRoncy which, ,ockH 10
do Justice between capital and labor.
Cancellation and arbitration arc infinite.
ly better than long wWting strikes with
tho too frequent accompaniment Of vic.
l0ncr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

A iiousr kickod II. g.. ShaiOr, Of tho
EroOmyOr House, MiddlOburg, N. Y, on
tho knOo, which laid him up In bed
and caused tho knOc Joint to become
attn. A iriOnd recommended him to
uso Chamboflnin'B Pain Balm, which Ito
did, and In two days was Oblo to DO
around. Mr.. ShRfcr has recommended
II to many others and aays II Ia oXCOl.
lunt for any kind Of u bruiso or sprain.
ThlA snmo Remedy Ia also famous for
its cures al "tllauMallam,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
The Cuban Policy.

General Gomez declares that Spain
will never lot Cuba 90 voluntarily while
that island "producaI sufficient rove.
nue. to pay its armies aud enrich Its
paraItos;" therefore it is tho Cuban
policy ITO close up all the fountains OF
national wealth, that Spain may be
forced to withdraw its hOrdeS Of official
Prosecutors" To this end the CubauS
will burn aud otherwise destroy wher'
eyer they eau
General Gomez is undoubtedly right.
Spain has worked Cuba as a rich mine.
She will not lot go II she can hOlp it SO
long as the minO pays. Tho way to
reach Spain, then, is to damage the
mine go that II will no longer pay to
work it. This will DO hard on Cuba,
but in the estimation OF Cubaus almost
anything is better than Spanish domi'
nation.
Independence won, Cubans will set to
work to revive tho productive energies
of their country, whose fertility will
soou restore the island to profitable pro.
ductivonosL. Liberty.lOving people
everywhere will wish tho Cubans q
speedy success, SC that their island may
be saved as much aS possible Of the
scars which hor patriots arc determined
to put upon her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
July Jokes.

Sir john Macdonald vas at a recep.
ton In tho west, and a bishop from
Belgium was present. AS the party
was being escorted by a body Of men in
Highland costume, the foreign bishop,
seeing the bare legs and kits, asked why
these mon were without trousers. ats
Just q local CUSTOM" gravely replied Sir
John. I'm some places people take oil
their hats as a mark Of honor TO dis.
tinguishod guests; here they take of
their trousers. -Cdnddidn Ga,cnr.
why" asked Dismal Dawson, lean
ing over the fence, "Why do you keep
on diggin' when the boss amt round2"
"BecauSo | really like the job" said the
now farmland. "Got a real likin' fer
work 2" "Sure." you'd ortor take
treatment. -Indianapols Journal
"wilks is a most absurd somuNmbu.
list" whats he done now2" "Ile's
lust back from tho lakOs, you know, and
last night he sat down in tho bath tub
and bailed Il out until no flooded the
whole floor Chicago Record,
Shell presume the country editors
pathway 10 not ptrown with flowers?
lilo (ploasantly)-No, not exactly; but
wo stumble on a bushol OF potatoes
occasionally, or a cord oil wood. "-Ddroit
Ere Prev
|. Guost pushing them away from him
i don't like tho way you cook eggs at
this Restaurant Wnitsr-WhatG tho
trouble, Sir2 Guest-You don't cook
them soon enough. Chicago Tribune
A FrOnchman said: "Only death 10
an excuse for not keeping a dinner on.
gagomOnt and oven then a polite man
would sOnd the undertaken to apologize
for him."-T. Biz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
FARM
Missouri has S5l,O76 cows.

Missouri has S5l,076 cow5.
Missouri has 0I9, 4Ol farm horses.
Kansas has ll4,O69 acres in flax.
Missouri raises 90, 632 bushels Of beans.
Kansas has 9SO,3O5 horses on her
farms.
Toxas has sevOntY.tWO acres planted
in fax.
Missouri produce, o.424,82s pounds OF
tobacco.
Tho flax yields of Illinois comprise
4,O72 acres.
Tcxa, hn, 22S,l9S farms, with 5l,4oO,.
0S7 acres.
Iowa ha, POI, 1908 farms, with sO,4Ol'5 4l
acres.
The United States had, in 1889, g..
1905 s swine.
We produced in 1889, 3,4O2,Ol2 bush.
els OF COW peaA
Rhode Island at the last census had
34,777 cattle.
wo exported in 1894 81, $4,000 worth
Of vegetables.
Illinois is first In broom corn, with
l5,032, 500 pounds.
Texas has tho largest unimproved
Acrongo-3O,660, 772.
Texas has the greatest number Of
working oxon-0S,2S3.
Our farmers raised 10 1889 9,l63,55i
bushels Of beans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

Of the Courior.JournRl 10 in his dotage,
We shall not argue the point, but II tho
yentuTeGome urchin who makes 1t were
within arms length Of tho subject Of his
imprudent levity, he would speedily
find, both In the weight and the agility
Of an open palm upon that part OF the
human anatomy which at an early ago
we arc told twas mRdO to be spanked"
that the inarmity in question has not
de1cended below the neck. Bad boys
we're ever lucky, more's the pity, and so
Wa shall have to ChRStise this one at
rather i"nconvenient TAngSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

U'NIT1HTUTU VTTIU 00T''''UT" ""'"I'"''
July 2j the baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road Company will sell round trip
excursion tickets to Atlantic City, CApo
May and Sea Ialc, at tho ratio Of $40,
valid Tor return trip twelve days. Trains
leave Wheeling at 1925 and 4!55 n, M,
aud G:4O p. IN. Pullman sleeping care
IRON Wheeling on trains leaving at 1890
a. IN, and 6:4j p. in, Sleeping cur
accommodations should DO secured al
once. look giving description OF u
trip to Atlantic City can DO had FREQ on
application to T. O. BunEE,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

Mn A.. A.. SNYDER, superintendent
poor farm, WinnmhOik Co., H., OnyB.
Last winter Mr.. Robert LOach uaOl two
boXca Of Do Witta Witch Hazel SaIvo
and CurOd n largo cumming sore on his
lcr. Had boon undor caro- Of phyuClana
Tor months without obtaining mliOf.
suto euro for pilOB. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, w. Va, H. H. Peabody, Bon.
wood, and Dowio 4 Co., bridgeport o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

IT ia in contemplation to have in
Cleveland a discussion Of the money
question. II the project goes forward
bigh grade men will DO asked to take
part Senator Sherman is on the list.
II hO would accept no would say some.
thing worth hearing, aud tho people
would listen TO him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

NrG York Journal
So glad thoy found n nams for tho
third Cleveland baby. Mnrioni that's
a pretty nnmo. Talking about Glove.
land puts mo in mind Of tho latest Mad.
iSon Square roof garden gag. Funny
mar sayS to another funny man. "Do
you know. they arc cutting down the
troca around tho white housO2" no."
saya tho allor fellow. "Whv2" "Why,
30 Grover eau have n little 8un." What
do you think OF THAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

EASY to tako, Sure to euro, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleaIantlittle pills. Do
Wits Little Early RisorI. Best Tor aick
headache, biliousnesE, sour stomach and
constipation. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing, W. Va, b. F. Peabody, Bonw God,
aud Bowio & Co., Bridgeport, o. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25

10 afro and usO that old aud wull.lriod
remedy Mus WiNstOw's SooruSd sYRur
Tor clillrcn toclhing. It aoOlhoi tho
child, %aoltonq tho gums, allnys all naln,
curos wind collie aud IL tho hest rclnr.
DIV for diurrlUa Twenty-Five conis u
bottle. MwRAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-25
Gle
wHEEI.INa, July SO. 1898.

SUBSCRIBERS to tho DAILY LNTELLI'
GESCER who are going away for tho
summer months can have their papor
sent TO them, postpaid, ut tho rate of 10
cents per week. Change OF address may
be made as often Us desired. Telephone
M. S22,