davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

The Republican party can stand on
iss record. 1t has kept faith with the
people OF the United State, and has pro.
tected all their interests, both foreign
and domestic. It has demonstrated It's
ability to manage tho affairs OF tho gov.
ernnent successfully both in war and
IN peace. We believe the people OF tho
United States now recognize its ability
ngsapple with and settle satisfactorily
all the egteat public questions OF tho day
and 10 meet any emergency that may
arise. .'...
ltis the privilege OF the league now,
az heretofore, to bc first in tho field to
prepare the way for the ncxt campaign.
Ills the only political organization that
has kept its force. constantly at work
slnce 1887, and with tho coming con-
'sn.ion proposes to begin q. once n
campaign OF Organization and oduca-
ton" throughout tho United S,s,us. on
platform broad enough to attract
from all parties the mon who believe
that the principles. policies and asuira.
lions Of the Republican party are best
Tor the people OF tho United Statos.
AL voters In tho United State, in
,ympAthy with tho above are cordially
invited TO Join tho Republican League
cubs and through the clubs and state
leagues participate in tho election OF
delegates TO tho National League con.
Tcnlion at Cleveland. We appeal to
ms young men OF tho country. particu.
H'? 10 tina first voters, 10 take advant.
"3r Q! tho league plan OF organization
.hI from young mons club, with spc.
cal references 10 tho campaign OF 1896.
Nnecl4I railroad rates have bocn sc.
cured tor tho convention aud iniormn.
n1n concerning the samo will bc snp.
r'.op Wy the various stato loaguo oiTi
cA's or direct from these hcad1u arsor,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

NEw YoRK. March 9l,-Tho United
States grand lodge Of the Independent
Order OF American lsraclites held its
second session to-day in the New York
Maenuerchor hall. Tho nomination
aud election Of officers resulted in the
election Of. Aaron Lovy, grand mastor;
Levi Magnus, grand secretary, and
Moritz Enslander, grand treasurer. Del
cgatus from tho thirty lodges which
compose tho order wore present t5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

WAsnlSoroS, y. G., March Sl.-Gen.
oral Superintendent Klmball, Of tho
lilo saving service, received n dispatch
this morning from bodies Island. n. G.,
stating that tho schooner Laura Nelson,
Of Norfolk. on fishing cruise with n
crow Of lhirteon men, had stranded bo.
'tweon TINT point and Mays Head ye.-
terday afternoon. Tho crew, was saved
in, surf.bcats and n dory by tho lilo
uaving men. Tho vessel is a total losu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
Charleston Notes.

Special Dispatea 10 the In.e!i1eIccr. gS.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, March S1.-Matt
Glover died this morning from the Of.
feet Of the scaldinc he received two
weeks ago by falling into a vat at tho
tannors' and dyers' extract factory.
\ Tho barn OF Rev. W. D. Sanford, at
Tornado, burned with Il valuable horse
and quantity OF feed. The fire caught
from spark from burning brush
nile. ,...L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
SENTENCEU FOR LIFE,
Tho Jap Who Attempted tho L,ro OF II
Hung Clnng-ThoArnh

Tho Jap WHO Attempted tho LILO OF Ill
Hun. Cl,nnE-rho Armistioc.
SnlMoSosEHI, March Sl.-Koyama 10.
kunsoki, tho young Japanese who at.
tempted to assassinato Ii Hung Chang,
has boon scntcncod to penal aorvitude
for lilo. Il RI
Tho nrmiatico. .ostab lished by order Of
tho mikado extends to April 20, but It
will terminate II tho poace pour paritrs
aro brokon In tho mountimo. Accord.
ing to tho torms Of tho armistice tho
movement Of troops aud tho transpor.
lation OF oontrahand OF war by aea is for.
bidden. Tho distribution OF troops not
intended to augmont tho armies in tho
field IL allowed. ,gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
Well Known Clifton Dend.

Spcid! DIsp1lch 70 The InieIi0tnecr. . N r
FAlRMoSr. W. Va, March Sl.-The
death Of Thomas Stone, Of this place,
about 0 o'clock this morn Ing. at the ad.
vanced age Of eighty years, removes ono
Of Fairmont's old citizens. He wa, born
IN or near Richmond, Va. and moved
hero in 1854. whore ho has continuously
resided, aud up to tho last fow years
was among tho most active business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

poars from n report OF tho secretary OF
tho Kentucky board that MI inspector,
who wa, sont to Floyd county TO inves.
tigato tho myateriovs disease which re.
comfy appeared thore found 1t 10 bo
cerobro spinal meningitis. There wero
twenty deaths from tho county ou! OF
q total OF twenty-five caaos. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

N'cF March 81. aI.-coa,ldorablo cxcito.
mont was cau'cd a! Oimloz to-day
an'ns the household Of Quoon Victoria,
owing to an outbreak OF fro IN tho
,sph,sment Of her mnjostyu Indian . 'n,.
4sseNdanss. For a time tho pron:e,t con.
.ns,oh prevailed, but the hotol eInnloyou
asmcu. = ''nHu'Sncd ku'tl CD the tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
JOY RIRES
Burning From Mountain Ponlss
Throughout Germany
IN HONOR OF THEGREAT. BISMARCK.
Tho EutIro Empire Aroused to Pay
Homage to Him. .s.
GATHERING IN The NlEDERWALD

At tho National Monument OF Cor.
many = Spontaneous Outburst Of
Love by tho German People for tho
Man to Whom tho Empire Owes Its
Exlstenoo - "uoohs" for Emperor
william, Whose Troatmont OF
Prince Bismarok Has Increased His
Great Popularity : Brilliant Scene
IN Berlin. 4'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
LEAGUE GAEL.
National Convention OF Republican
League OF Clubs
MEETS At CLEVELAND IN JUNE.
West Virginia Entitled to Twonty-
six Regular Delegates.
IMPORTANCE OF THE CONVENTION

pwolt Upon In tho Call-Tho Failures
OF the Democratic Party Have Gro.
ntod n Condition That Has Eliml.
pa.ed Party Llncs-rho Republican
Party Stands on Its Record, and tho
People, Regardless OF Party, Eccos.
nire les Ability TO Settle All Public
Questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

In the criminal court Satu rday R. L.
Lowry, convicted Of forgery, was given
fivo years in the penitentiary, but was
granted q stay to take an appeal. -
Maud Clark and Blanche Dcvere were
released from jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Has a Word to Soy CONCERNING tho
sl Work OF Ex- Prlosts.
ONE INSTANCE OF 4 THOUSAND

Which Ho Brings Forward to Illus.
tratc Ills sulJoot-Iio Charges That
Enomios of tho Church arc Too
Promo to Isocoivo "Fnilcn Angels
and Exhibit Them to Public Gaze.
Christian Pulpits That Receive
Thorn TO Malign tho Catholic
Church. #.... .,.f tg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

CHICAGO, March 3l.-President Tracy
and Secretary Humphrey, Of the Repub.
lican National League, to-day presented
tho following cali for tho ncxt annual
convention OF the league:
~ M EtpGb'Ieaa S:a.t LEAGUES. Lc7g. cillSS and
al HtpGbitcdW.
In compliance with n provision OF tho
constitution OF the Republican National
Leagne, establishing an annual conyeu.
,iou, and in accordance with tho in.
atrucsions OF tho last national conven-
,lon, at Denver, the eighth annual con.
v.n,ion Of the Republican National
League Of the United States Is hereby
called to meet in the city OF Cleveland,
Ohio, Wednesday, Juno 10, 1895, at ~
o'clock q. n, and continue its sessions
until its business is completed. 1t Is
proposed to take three days for this
convention, so that there may be ample
time for a full discussion on the ques-
tons Of special interest to tho party at
this time.
The ratio Of representation will be six
deleSa.es.at-laree from each state and
territory. four from each congregational
district, and one from each College Re.
publican League Club ln tho United
States, duly represented in tho hmeri-
can Republican college league conven-
ton. at Grand Rapids. Mich. April 5,
1895. The following are e1-ofticio, dele.
gates:
TIE DELEGATES. l..
The president. secretary aud treasurer
Of the national league, one vice pre,i.
den. and one executive member OF the
national organization from each state
and territory, aud the president and
secretary o. each state and territory
league, making four ex-otficio delegates
from each. This gives each state prac,i.
cilly ton delegates at large in addition
10 the four from each congressional dis.
tric.. Tho total representation will e1-
coed two thousand delegates, with an
equal number OF al.ernates.
The utter failure OF the Democratic
ldninistration in its management OF
both foreign and domestic affairs has
created national dlssrust, general
paralysis in business and driven capital
from ths factories aud labor into tho
s!rseA. reduced the revenues OF the
government and increased its bonded
indebtedness. The hum.liating con-
dition OF national misfortune has
eliminated party lines somewhat. as In.
dica.cd by the unprecedented landslide
OF 1894. which brouCh: large numbers OF
protection Democrats and Populists into
the Republican ranks. These new
allies will find Pile room and welcome
on the Republican platform. which ia
broad enough for every patriotic Amer
ican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

For West Virginia rain northwest Winds be.
coming variable; slightly colder. ,t'li q =
For Western fcnn,ylvauia, md Ohio, throat
onlng weather aud rain; possibly snow on the
t' TIE rLMrEGArrRE SATURDAY.
as furnished bye. sCnSErf, druggist cornor I.
Market aud Fourteenth streets slH5 2 i& l.R52i&i
"a III ...,.,.,,...., 60l 3n nj ,.,.....".... @;
n u,.,,,,,,.,,..,.,,, y H. msa,..,..,.,.., IS
u m,.....s,.....,...... " Wea'her-FaIr, !!
~ Z, SUNDAY 2, III
n. m. ,....,......,. al 3p. m.......... GS
On. m. p. ....., 60
II a. III. .......... col Wcather--Ccar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
Stenmsl,Ir Arrivals.
wenthrr rorro,cu., rur To-day.

Havrs-lA Gascosnc. from Now York. 4
New YorG--AdriNuc, from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

CHICAGO, March Sl.-President Tracy
aud Secretary Humphrey, Of tho Repub.
lican National League, to-day presented
tho following cali for tho next annual
convention OF the League:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
The legislative Reunion.

Preparations for the legislative re-un-
ion which is to be held in Montpelier
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day, Oct 1st, End, Sd, and 4th, are al
ready taking shape, and the invitations
will be sent out this week. The execu-
tive committee of the reunion committee
met on the State fair ground at Burling-
ton Thursday of last week and further
perfected the plans for the reunion 1t
is confidently expected that at least one
half of the 5000 living representatives
and ex senators in the State will be pres
ent at this reunion. and that a majority
of them will be accompanied by their
wives and families.
At the last reunion, held in 1885, more
than 1000 ex-members of the Legislature
were present, and there is good reason
to believe that the attendance at the
coming reunion will be largely in excess
of that number.
An elaborate four days programme
has been prepared that is varied enough
in character to satisfy the taste of every
body. The main features of this pro-
gramme are the reception of Gov. Wood
bury and all ex-governors, banquet, an
elaborate pyrotechnical display, consoli-
dated band concerts, etc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
Mrs. HettY Green.

The following is what Springfield
Union writer says of Mrs Hetty Green,
VermOnt's richest woman and million
aire, one of the most eccentric and most
talked of woman of the country. By the
writer she is credited with possessing a
considerable amount of generosity and
tenderness, qualities of which she is
popularly supposed to be destitute.
One of the most prominent women in
America is Mrs. HeJty Green, the pos
SCISSOR of railroads, controller of mil
lions and manipulation of the stock
market. She has also the distinction of
having had more things that were not so
written about her than anybody else |
can think of. | happen to know her eX-
cellently well, and can say with all sin
cerity that she is an able, honest, warm
hearted and generous woman, If she
chooses to live in a style certainly ludi-
CTOuSly inCOmmenSurate with her
means that is her own affair, arising from
a genuine liking for plainesS and not
from stingy spirit. In consequence of
this very simplicity, her health is mag
niticent, and she is enabled to do an
amount of work that would put many a
man to the blush. It's no unusual thing
for her to sit up at her figuring till two
O'Clock in the morning, and to get out at
five as serene and fresh as ever. Her
dress is peculiar: there is no doubt
about that She rises triumphantly
above Paris or London, and clings to her
own style with peItinacity. People
think" said she, that if | do not
rig myself out in the latest mode
and bother about my hats, | am
committing some sin. Ny ap-
pearance doesn't trouble me in the least
1 am here to accomplish something, and
l am doing it. Then they call me mean
Well, don't want to brag about myself,
but here and she drew out from the
desk a copy of a vote of thanks from her
Chicago employees, letter Of earnest
gratitude from a woman whose mort
gage she had paid OF, picture of a lady
she had nursed back from death when
the doctors had given her up, and other
evidences of the good deeds she had
done in quiet. Naturally, she is tor
tured beyond measure by letters from
cranks and beggars, and the wonder is
that she does not shut her purse strings
tighter. Every letter of the sort is read
to her, and she decides which are worthy
of attention. 1t may interest importunate
correspondents as well as others to learn
that Mrs. Green is soon to retire from
active business-at least that is what
she told me, although it is difficult to
believe that anything short of death will
part her from her loved railroads and
stocks, the very meat upon which she
lives.
Mrs. Green is now at her Bellows Falls
home, an extremely unpretentious and
plain appearing dwelling
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
The Business Situation.

There is no real reaction in BUSINESS.
Gains which were recognized as temper
ary are vanishing, but there remains a
decided increase over last year at date,
although prices average SIS per cent.
lower than year ago. 1t needs no keen
observer to see that the reaction against
rapid advance of prices is strong. Hides
were the first to rise, but a decided
break has come. Coke was suddenly
raised to S1.4O, but has recently sold at
S1.10. Wheat jumped Over20 cts. to 81
but is now slow of sale at about 65.
Wool was late in rising, but has lost
about an eighth of a cent in average pr ce
within the past fortnight. Iron sun
rises, the miners strike having hindered
shipments of ore, but with troops guard
ing, the ore begins to move. Cotton is
strong, but has paused.
In the boot and shoe industry many
shops are discharging hands, and in
woolen manufacture few works are
closing for want of orders. Shipments
of boots and shoes now fall below last
years or those of 1892, and except in
split shoes there are but few orders. Deal
ers are distinctly slow to buy at advanced
prices. But holders of Western hides
who refused 94 cts. fortnight ago are
hunting for buyers at cts Sales of
wool, which averaged over 10, ,0OO, 900 lbs.
per week when great speculative stocks
were being taken, have shrunk to $780,
800 for the week against 1853, 800 for the
same week in 1892. The average for 1O4
grades is now IA GS cts. against las a
year ago and 22.Sl in 1892
The brightest feature in all the horizon
is the certainty that the crop of corn will
be enormous. Frosts now can only effect
a small fraction, and the surplus will go
into manufacture of meats, because at
55.7 cents at New York, nearly cents
lower than a week ago, there is no prof
liable use for corn. The latest reports
of wheat threshing induced the best
Western judges to raise their estimate of
yield over 40 million bushels, and with
100000, 900 bushels added to 7O,OOO,OOO
bushels brought over, the supply will ex-
ceed all probable demands. The price
has again dropped about cents.-Dun's
Review, Sept. 7th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
Quit Before it is Too Late.

To quit suddenly is too severe a shock 10 the
system, as tohacco-to an inveterate user-be-
comes a stimulaut that his system continually
or. yes. "BACO-CURO"i is scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy. guaranteed to be per
fectly harmless, and which has heen in use for
the last % years, having cured thousands of
habtual tobacco users-smoliers. chewers and
snuff-dippers.
YOU CAN USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU
WANT, WHILE TAKING "BACO.CURO," 1T
WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO STOP WE
GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to perman-
emily cure any case with three boxes, or refund
the money with 10 per cent interest.
"BACO.CURO" is not substitute but a re-
liable and scientific cure-which absolutely de
stroys the craving for tobacco without the aid of
will power, aud with no inconYenience. 1t leaves
the system as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box, three boxes
(thirty days treatment, and GUARANTEED
CURE), 50 so, or sent direct upoh receipt of the
price. SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR
SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET AND PROOFS
FREE Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Company, Manufacturing Chemists, La Crosse,
Wisconsin. 43ylF
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
SHOT WHILE STEALING GRAPES.

William Brew of Hoosick Falls the
Nictim-He Accuses Mrs. Free
myer.
William Brew, about 10 years of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brew, re-
spected residents of Hoosick Falls, was
shot and possibly fatally injured Satur-
day by revolver in the hands Of Mrs
Henry Freemyer, who resides on Con-
gress street. In company with three
other young men. he was returning
home past the residence of Mrs. Free
myer about 1870 o'clock Saturday night,
when they jumped the fence entering the
vineyard of Mrs Freemyer. They were
helping themselves when a shot was
fired by the woman, who had been hid
ing but few feet distant from the boy.
The bullet struck Brew in the breast
about two inches above the heart, break
ing the third rib on the left side. He
succeeded in mounting over the fence
and then fell. His friends allege that he
begged for mercy. eXclaiming, For
Gods sake, don shoot any more. Pm
shot" Mrs. Freemyer, the boys
allege, heedlessly continued to fire un-
til three more chambers of the re-
'OlNCl NclG tIup upIlCu. EdCu Ol Uue
shots passed directly over his shoulder.
The doctors made an examination and
pronounced him IN a dangerous cOndi.
ton. The bullet could not be found
Officer Reed, upon ascertaining the
particulars of the case, promptly arrest
ed the woman. Sunday an examination
was held before Justice Kincaid and she
was committed TO the Troy jail to await
developments. At last report Brew was
in very dangerous condition.
Mrs. Freemyer claims to have suffered
from grape and fruit thieves for several
weeks. and accordingly decided to lie in
wait for them. She claimed she had no
intention of iniuring the boys or did not
know who they were.
Many other residents of Hoosick Falls
have suffered from fruit thieves recent
ly.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
We Build TO Win.

"Light breezes give us, ," the Britisher cried,
And a sea that is flowing and tender,
On which our Valkyrie NAV gently ride
Away from the Yankee Defender
Light breezes." the clerk Of the weather said,
And he wrote IL down IN his diary.
O'er tine gentle water the yachts sped
But where y where was the Nalkyrie.
Rutland Herald
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10

The greatest part of the whiskey sold
wholesale in this town goes to the towns
in Southern Vermont. Most of these
small towns and number of the Massa-
chusett towns east draw their supplies
from this town. The most of the whole
sale trade, though, comes from the towns
of prohibition Vermont Val
ley News, North Adams.
The News is doing the State grievlous
wrong. Surely law that makes seri-
GUS offense of even carrying Intoxicating
liquor through the streets or along the
highways, for delivering by team, trunk
satchel or otherwise, must prevent its
distribution about the State. For the
News benefit we quote the following
sections from the Vermont statutes:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of any
sheriff or his deputy, or any constable,
to search, without warrant, any wagon,
carriage, cart, sleigh, sled or other con-
veyance, that is being drawn through or
along any road or street in this State,
also any trunk, box, hand bag, satchel,
bundle or clothing that is being con
veyed, carried or worn along any road or
street in this State, for Intoxicating
liquor, if such officer shall suspect any
intoxicating liquor Is kept or concealed
therein.
Sec 6. If any person shall by himself
or other person or persons haul or CON
vey any Intoxicating liquor through or
along any road, or street in the State. to
be kept, furnished, distributed, sold or
given away contrary to law, such person
or persons shall forfeit and pay to the
treasurer of the State, upon the first con-
viction, ten dollars and costs of prosecu-
tiOn; and upon the second conviction,
twenty dollars and cost of prosecution;
and be imprisoned in the House of Cor
rection for thirty days, and upon each
subsequent conviction, thirty dollars al d
cost of prosecution, and be imprisoned
in the House of Correction sixty days
The News must be way off in its
statements or else our sheriffs and con-
stables are not vigorously enforcing
the prohibitory statutes Possibly
the latter is true. The law is here all
right enough.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10

In addition to the above are the works
of H. W. Putnam, which turn out large
product of patented articles; E. Adams
& Co.. water wheel governors, mop ham
dies, mineral soap and own and operate
extensive ochre works; E. L. Sibley
manufactures patented articles; f. Tiff
fany & Sons are extensive builders of
knitting machinery; W. c. Bull does a
large business in the manufacture of
drying boards for shirts, drawers and
stockings; H. w. Scott, manufactures
fulling mills, and Frank Cromack oper-
ates an extensive brick kiln. The in
dustries thus far mentioned are all in
Bennington village.
North bennington is also quite
manufacturing centre. Located
Gated there are the Stark Paper Com
pany's mills, the Vermont Cotton mills,
the works of II. T. Cushman Mfg. Co.,
H. G. White Mfg. Co., and II. S. Wal
bridge, and at Bennington Falls, the Ben
nington Valley Pulp Co. TIE value of
the combined output of these establish
ments will, almost, if not quite, equal
the footings of the above table. This
would make the value of the productions
of Bennington's manufactures, for the
twelve months ending August 31st, not
far from S5,OOO,OOO a splendid showing
for a year that has been marked by such
a uanarol buriuaSs 6pDreSSion
The wooden and knit goods industry
which will be seen from the above figures
alone give employment to 1900 hands
and turned out in the last twelve months
manufactured goods to the amount of
81, ,434, 35S. What place in Vermont can
maize better showing?