davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
ALSO READ THIS.

Mechanicsville, St. Mary County, Nd.
I sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm to a man who had been suffering
with rheumatism for several years. II
made him a we'll man. A. J. McGill.
For sale at so cents bottle by Chas.
r. Goethe, VIII w. Irwin, John Klari,
VIM. e. Williams, C. Menkemeller.
VIM. II. Hague, +. c. Stewart, A. E.
Scheele. J. Coleman, c. Schnepf, VIM.
MenkemeIler, J. G. Ehole, Wheeling, w.
Va; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; B. F..
Peabody & Son. BenwOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
"-HTEEN 70 ID EEECUTED.

10 Chow October 15.-As q result
British consuls interview with
.1o viceroy has agreed TO imme-
a. execute rs more accused of
rims Missionaries The cunsels
ta0t3l magistrate are empCw-
.o pass sentence hereafter with
.crence 10 The viceroy. The con-
Ions are due 90 the presence here
British Wcn-Of-War.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16

your children are subject to croup
for tho first symptoms Of the dis
hoarscness. III Chamberlain's
Remedy is given as soon as tbe
becomes hOarse 10 viii prevent tbe
Even after the Croupy cough
.r upearod the attack can always be
vented bv giving this remedy. liz ia
invaluable for colds and whoopiDg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16

Annapolis, Md, April 16, 1S94.-I
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism and found it to be all that
is claimed for it. / believe 1t to be the
best preparation for rheumatism and
deep seated muscular pains on the mar
ket and cheerfully recommend it to the
public. Jno. G.. Brooks, dealer in boots,
shoes. etc. No. IS Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
MRS. HART'S SCHOOL
EnR YnIlNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.

1916 Market st Wheeling, w. Va.
Fifth ANIMAL session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEAi BIER, 16, 1898. This school offers
n complete and thorough education In PRAc-
TIcAL ENGLlsH, MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH CLAs,
sizes. LATIN and MODERN LANGUAGES ana
ET.ocfTfoN. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public schools, and Others
who desire TO pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course OF Instruction
compare favorably with the best seminares
and intermediate Departments. For clrcu-
lars or interview. apply to -
MRS. Nj. STEVENS. HARI,-.
ouoSb princinoi Wheeling W. Va.
The advocate., 1895-02-27

was marching past this capitol there was
never hSard word Of protest from che cav.
eEns OF the bankers that heroes we're being
robbed BY being paid in rag money" That
oEy was only raised when Mr.. Banker held
the interest bearing obligations OF this gov
ernment, enhanced in price by the most in
iQuitOuS aCt ever placed on the statute books
Of civilized nation. Then the banker be-
came very anxious TO secure the enaotment
Of law under which the soldier should be
forced to pay "hsrd money" for debt con-
traOted in spuFpossly depEsoiatsd currency.
The advocate., 1895-02-27

Of gold in the universe was to be an
initiated tomorrow, it would be a
Gods blessing to mankind. Gold
has been the curse Of all sges.
Throughout all time wherever it has
gained asCendenCy, poverty and deg
radiation and human misery have
been the lot Of the people. Never,
until il is totally dsmOnetized, re-
duced to a mere commodity beyond
the hope of restoration as money
material, will the world discover a
truly philosophical financial system
or the people be released from indus
trial slavery; and the sooner the war
upon it is begun the sooner the
trouble will be ended.
The advocate., 1895-02-27
FINANCIAL FOXES.

Jerry Simpson made one Of his
good points in the house on the 5th
inst, the house having under con-
sideration the bill TO authorize the
secretary of the treasury to issue
bonds to maintain the gold reserve.
He said:
There is an old story of q gathering Of
chickens in convention for the purpose of
determining the best methods Of erecting
chicken OOOps and places Of safe retirement
at night. To che doors Of thiS ConclRys
came q delegation OF foxes. Addressing
themselves TO the chairman, they avowsd
their desire TO submit plans for che con-
sideratiOn Of che body. They assured them,
that as foxes, they knew all about the
chicken industry. They had been intimately
associated with 10 all their lives and their
ancestors before them, and their fat, sleek
sides we're proof Of their skill. u is re-
corded that thelfoxes departed In ChsRrin
when they perceived chat their Overhures
were answered BY significant silence, while
the chickens roasted high, They probably
thought a hint was intended, and ac-
Oepted ii.
It hes been oontended that the line be-
tween intelligence and instinct is almost
imperoeptible. There are certain facts Of
very recent happening that will tend TO
strengthen that sentiment. When q Nc
Kinley committee gather in their rooms for
the purpose Of making a tariff bill their
doors are Immediately surrounded and the
members impoRtuned for g hearing by a
lot Of very foxy manufacturers and fore
stallerS Of natural opportunities who
"know all about the tariff; they have been
in it all their lives and their fathers before
them" They are "friends of the tariff"
and believe the beneAcsnt institution can
only be properly left to theinursing Of those
who profit by the delegated power Of taxa
tiOn. But when the people show their dis.
gust at such impudent delegation Of a SOW
ereign power By buEning the rasOAlS out,
another set Of statesmen gather here for
the purpose Of reforming the financial sys-
tenn Of the country, aud 10, the doors Of
she committee rooms are again besleged.
This time IL is neither q mob Of foxes,
nor yet Of petted manufacturers and fore
Stallers. The onlOoker would be puzzled 10
determine whether IL was q syndicate In.
tent upon establishing brass works with
their capital all in their cheeks, or q lot Of
men who had 90 long reflected the color Of
their coin as TO believe themselves created
Of q little better dust than the rest Of hu-
manitY.
But there are many who need no intro
ductiOn TO this class. They are those who
have noted the financial Legislation Of this
country for the past thirty-two years. In
the present clamor Of men Of wealth for "a
sound currency" and "honsst money" is
repeated the old familiar "StOp-Shief" CRY,
under which the people have been plum
dered in the past. This is an old gang who
stood in this capital when an enemy's guns
we're resounding aoross the river and hig-
gled for the price Of their patriotism.
These are the men who never soiled their
fingers with the kind Of money they de-
mandsd must be paid 10 the soldiers and
sailors Of tho country and 70 their widows
and orphans. While che victorious army
The advocate., 1895-02-27

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY 10 q good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature
Il goes free with three 81 Subscribers TO
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-02-27

that time in the exception clause in
the legsl-tender sct, and in the pro-
vision for funding the treasury notes
into Understanding bonds at par.
From that day to this the plot has
developed step by step, each succeed
ing not following that which pre-
ceedsd it in the natural order OF
thoroughly systematized scheme OF
plunder. Il is not that the laws are
different, it is not owing to the tarlf,
but it is owing simply to the fact
that more bonds are necessary to per-
petuate the national banking system,
and the other fact that the conspira-
tors have decided that the time has
arrived for the final retirement of all
government paper money, and the
assumption by the banks of entire
control of the finances of the nation.
In order to pave the way for the re-
tirement of treasury notes it is pro-
posed to create sentiment against
them. To this end they are gath
cred up and employed as the instru-
ment with which to drain the treas
ury Of gold. The two objects, the
securing Of more bonds and manu-
featuring sentiment against the treas
ury notes are expected to be accom-
plished by the same act. The hum
bug gold reserve was not ieopardized
under former administrations for the
sole reason that the conSpirators had
not before reached this step in the
grand plot.
That the rule of the preceding re-
publican administration with regard
to the redemption lof treasury notes
in gold was the same as the pres
ent democratic administration Is
apparent from the fact that it has
been the lnvsriable policy OF the
treasury department to redeem in
gold the treasury notes issued under
the Sherman act of July Ia, 1890,
Notwithstanding the act itself made
it discretionary with the secretary to
redeem them IN silver and provided
especially for the coinage of enough
Of the bullion purchased for that
purpose. These notes of 1890 are
included in the 500 million dollars Of
treasury notes outstanding and are
used in common with the old green
backs for the purpose Of depicting
the treasury. If the department
would adopt the policy of paying
silver to these pirates this raid upon
the treasury would cease immedi-
stely.
Mr.. Bailey asks by whom, and how
and for what purpose are l million
dollars taken from the treasury in a
single day. We answer Q) by pro-
fesslonal robbers; ~ by treasona-
bic conspiracy with government Off
cialS; (3) for purposes of spoliation
only. It is not to pay duties. 1t is
not to purchase foreign goods, 1t is
simply plain, undisguised robbery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
THE PRopieAL's RETURN.
Went wildly Astray and Comes Back
Sick Consumptive.


Democratic contemporaries all over
this nation are seizing with feverish
grasp every bit of news that seems TO
Indicate that prosperity is returning.
Whene>er mill long closed is reopened,
editorial praise of the Wilson bill is
heard. If concern raises wages that
were formerly reduced, the glories Of
the Wilson bill are resung Democratic
papers are today on steady hunt for
prosperity, and it must be admitted that
they are finding-it. The Times will i'd
NIT that prosperity is returning. Busi-
ness is slowly awakening.
But for prosperity TO return it first
had to depart. When did it depart?
That is the question which most inter
knows that when Benjamin Harrison
left Office there was no fear of this late
collapse of industry. Mills were running
on full or over time. No one spoke of
reducing wages. No industries feared
for their lives. When Grover Cleveland
entered upon his second term, he found
full treasury and a happy country. He
found himself REINFORCED with Dem
ocratic congress that promised the ma
ton untold wealth. The work was I'M
dertaken. The pail of free trade fell
upon the land. Mills began to close and
employers to cut down wages. Had free
trade been the outcome of Democratic
legislation there would not be even the
slight revival which business assumes
today. There would have been no end
to the panic of 1898 and 1894.
Since the Wilson bill went into effect
the manufacturer who feared entire free
trade and took precautionary measures
accordingly has learned what to fear
and has gone back to manufacturing,
unless the cut in his tariff was so great
that it allowed the entrance of foreign
goods into deadly competition with the
American goods. There have been many
such industries. There has been no re.
turn of prosperity for them. They are
dead.
There have been industries injured by
the Wilson tariff. By the Mckinley
tariff not a chimney ceased to smoke,
not fire was banked. No plants were
transferred to foreign shores in search
of cheaper labor when the Mckinley
bill was passed.
Yes, prosperity is returning. The con-
sumptive at times seems brighter and
stronger than usual, but it is no return
Of health. Brooklyn Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28

THE republican league was wise
in not endeavoring to construct a
platform for the republican party.
That is proper task for the conven-
ton alone. Until the meeting of
the national convention next year, no
republican or assemblage of repub-
licans has any authority to change
one particle the declarations of the
platform of 1892, or to accept any
thing contrary to that platform as the
principles of the republican party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
FREE 4RA !, 81, IN ENGLAND.
Brummagem Joe Says 1t Is Failure an
Favors Protection.

Brummsgem Joe Says 1t Is a Failure and
Favors Protection.
am inclined to think that in our sta
pie trades-for instance, in the coal
trade, in the iron trade, in the cotton
trade, and, above all, in the greatest of
all trades, the trade of agriculture-the
margin of profit has entirely disappeared
Up to the present time wages have not
fallen at all in proportion, but if the
present state Of things continues it is
simply inevitable either that wages will
have to be considerably reduced or that
works will be closed, land will lie idle
and the numbers of the unemployed will
be largely increased.
that there are a number of peo-
pie, and think an increasing number,
who under the present conditions of
trade are coming to the conclusion that
our free trade policy has been failure,
and who would therefore be ready to go
back in the direction Of protection. -
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain on British De-
preston In Trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
THE retirement of Premier Rose

THE retirement of Premier Rose.
berry and the liberal ministry in
Great Britain again calls to the pub
lie attention the peculiarly of the
British political system. When an
administration measure is defeated,
the ministry at once withdraws, for
all the world like a lot of little child
rem who can't have their own way.
Such system in this country would
have turned out the ministry several
times during the present democratic
administration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28

THE last national platform of the
republican party "demands the use of
both gold and silver as standard
money" No convention has been
held since that time that was author
lied TO commit the party to any other
doctrine, nor has any attempt ever
been made TO do so. To all intents
and purposes, that is the present and
well established policy of the party,
and there is no probability that any
backward step will be taken in the
matter. 1t will be remembered,
however, that this declaration does
not commit the party to a ratio of 10
to l, nor to any other particular ratio.
The republican party is the true
bimetallic party and occupies con-
sentative ground. 1t is not a ''gold
bug party, nor does it endorse a
course that must inevitably bring the
country to a basis of silver mono
metallism. What it seeks is solu
ton Of the currency question that
shall give to the nation a real BIZ
metallic currency; a currency In
which one dollar shall be just as good
as every other dollar, whether that
dollar be gold, silver or paper. 1t
wants dollars that shall equal each
other in both purchasing power and
debt.paying power. 1t does not wor-
ship any particular system or any
particular ratio, but is only DESTROYS
that the question may be finally set
tied so as to be for the best interests
of the people, and we believe there
is sufficient patriotism, intelligence
and craftsmanship in the ranks of the
repub 'ican party to reach such So
luton of this great and important
question. With its opponents hope
lessly divided, as they now are;
with the president and his cabinet
and other great leaders of the demo-
crat party arrayed on the side of
cold recommendation and a large
share of the democrat masses clam
oring for free silver at 16 to l, as
though their very existence depended
on that particular ratio, the high, con-
sentative middle ground occupied by
the republican party cannot but at
tract to It's ranks the sensible voters
of the country. The American peo-
pie are the most intelligent people
on earth and are quite apt to array
themselves on the right side of all
the great political questions that from
time to time present themselves for
solution, and they will not fail to dc
so in this instance. All the republic
can party has to do is to pursue the
even tenor of its way, swerving
neither to the right nor to the left,
and it is sure to win one of its old
time victories in 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
The South Wants Factories.

In the west and south there is Just
now an eager desire for more factories,
especially in young growing towns.
Why? Because cost people in such places
are convinced that factories increase the
value of real estate and benefit the mer-
chants and .neighboring farmers by put
ting money in circulation. Yet these
same free traders who favor local indus
tries oppose the national protective pol
icy that promotes the public welfare in
the more general establishment Of fac
tories throughout our country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
An Instance M Success.

The British papers are bewailing the fact
that the English markets are overstocked with
American made goods.-Chicago Record.
This, from paper which claims to be
independent, unless it is independent of
truth, is amusing. United States Con-
sui Meeker will be surprised when he
reads that the one solitary case of Amer
lean samples that were received at Brad
ford by an English exporting house has
resulted in overstocking the English
market with American made goods. As
a liar-an independent liar-the Chica-
go Record is a success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
c. r. AvERY--pRY GOODS.
e. r. #VERY'S
Medley Of Attractions.

Veneered chair seats s, and
SC each; Ioc Elastic Web, &c;
I5c seamless Black Hose, TIC; 10
quart faring Tin Pals, Ioc; I
package best Yeast, Sc; lb pkg
Gloss Starch, &c; ID best cook
ing Soda, &c; lbpkg Corn Starch
&c; 5-quart Pans, sc; Tin Basins,
?, 8 and &c each; large Safety
Pins, &c; small Safety Pins, sc;
paper of Pins, &c; paper of
lacks, &c; 5 doz Clothes Pins,
SC; sc Tablets, &c; Ioc Tablets,
&c; $I.5o Ladies Kid Tip But
ton Shoes, csc; Ladies White
Oxford Shoes, Csc; best table Oil
Cloth, 15c; extra yard-wide Cot
ton, sc; Standard Indigo Blue and
Fancy Dress Prints, SC; Wool
Irvine, &C ID; Table Raisins, &c;
SO good Cigars for ooc; Rough
and Ready Sailor Hats, Ioc;
box "a sheets Paper and Envel-
opes, &c; Mems Shirts, Ioc; ex-
ira quality Tennis Flannel, &C;
Ioc Sewing Machine Oil, &c; Ioc
Lemon or Vanilla Extract, &C:
Bird Seed, sc; Butter Crackers,
&c; lib can Sugar Corn, &c; GLIB
can Pumpkin SC. 2qt covered
Pals, &c; Children's Hose, &C;
clean Carolina Rice, sc; soc Cor
sets, SOC; $I.oo Corsets, 5Sc; I2t
and I5c Dress Goods down to Ioc;
beautiful Draperies, I2Jc; Che
nile Portierres, s. 90 and up; Lace
Curtains, SOC pair; Curtain Poles
complete I9c; Holland Shades
on best Spring Fixtures, CSC; Oil
Opaque Shades, 29c; extra value
in Handkerchiefs, 3 and &c each;
beautiful Feather Fans, 75c and
SI.oo each; Ladies Ribbed Vests.
sc and up; Mems Shoulder
Braces, Ioc; soc Overalls, soc;
Rising Sun Stove Polish, &c; Tar
Toilet Soap, sc; two-foot hinged
Boxwood Rules, &c.
To consult your best interests
for genuine bargains, go to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO has decided that
no flag except that of the United
States may be carried in the public
procession on the Fourth of July.
The day and the flag are one and in
separable, and the stars and stripes
have a natural, exclusive right to the
holiday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
TIE average free coiner is loade

THE average free coiner is loaded
aud primed to shout ''gold bug" at
everyone who does not bow down
and worship 10 to /. The NORTH
ERNER is not free coiner at that
ratio, neither is it gold bug. We
believe in bimetallism, but do not
believe in silver monometallism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Bad business WAY.

Increasing imports, decreasing ex-
ports-selling less to foreign countries,
buying more from them. $50 runs the
world away" under the Commanded
Wilson tariff. According to the free
trade theory this is the way for coun-
try to lay up treasure. No individual
would expect TO get rich in this way
Wheeling 20. J Intelligencer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
A Direct Tax Gatherer.

The present administration has trans
ferred the burden of taxation from i'm
ported goods of foreign countries to the
incomes, the investments and the prop
erty of our own people. Will
liam Mckinley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28

The lesson of SPANS large ex-
penditures in Cuba is that it would
be money in her pocket to sell the
island to the United States for what
ever she can get.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
Mexican nnrled Cities.

at is surprising to me that the coun-
try along the San Pedro river in Mex
leo, is not more explored, " said G. I.
Jeroulman. There are buried cities
there that almost rival Pompeii and
Herculaneum. In the state of Tabasco
| have seen one Of these cities that must
have been very large, there being n
number of pyramids standing that are
without parallel except in those Of
Egypt. The country has at one time
been in a very high state of cultivation,
and the remains Of great hydraulic
works can be found. The attention Of
scientists does not seem to have been at
tracted in that direction, but q rich
and as yet unexplored field awaits
them. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
The Power Of Suggestion.

The full significance Of suggestibility
is apparent when we remember that
teaching, preaching acting, public
speaking and pleading are forms OF sug'
restion. SAYS Professor E. W. Scripture
of Yale university The freaks of hyp-
notism are performed by suggestion
The faith cures and miraculous effects
of the grotto Of Lourdes are benevolent
suggestions The ceremonials OF our
churches are suggestions bringing us
into religious frame of mind. The
manipulations of the spiritualists and
the monotonous blackness Of a funeral
are all forms of suggestion. How shall
we develop the children so as toproduce
in them minds well balanced in respect
to suggestion Is this not as important
a task as learning to do percentage or
to parse a sentence2 Here is field
where the educator must dig for facts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

The staff of the English railroads is
mostly made up of men who entered the
service as lads, say, II years old, and
necessarily in very subordinate posi-
tions-about the stations as portersmd
telegraph boys, in the offices as messen-
gers and subordinate clerks, or in the
shops doing such humble work as a boy
can do.
These boys come largely from the
farms. In fact, one old station master
told me that tine plowboys are the best
material that he has. He himself hav-
ing been a plowboy, and his general
superintendent having been another,
perhaps he is a little prejudiced, but lac
said these boys are less inclined to drink
and to be saucy than city bred boys.
They are healthier and more docile and
have sounder brains -Scribner' Mag
aZine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
paraninI and the Cabman.

Here is a story of PaganinL Once
when in Paris he jumped into acab and
ordered the driver to take him quickly
to the theater, where an impatient au'
dience was waiting to hear him perform
a famous piece of music on one string
of his violin.
whats the fare?" no inquired
"For you. sir. "said the driver 10
francs"
"You jest" laughed the great VIC
linist
Not so. You charge as much for a
place at your concert
Paganini was silent for moment and
then. with complacent glance at the
overreaching cabman, said, handing him
a decent fare, "I'll pay you 10 francs
when you drive me on one wheel -
Montreal Star.