davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

make combination with that party,
Tho Ponulists Of the state viii Doubtless
APPRECIATE what Senator Faulkner sayS
on the subject.
In tho same interview Senator Faulk.
ncr Is quoted az intlmatlng that he Is
AFRAID that the free silver craze viii die
out and u reaction set In before the M.
tlonal committee gets to work. nnd
thinka a mistake has been made In post.
ponlns the opening OF the campaign too
long. And hc goes farther. lie doesn't
take much stock In the claim That bryan
Is strong mun personally, M he italics
too much" Here Is the question by the
reporter and Mr. Faulkncr's significant
reply:
"llns not Mr.. Bryan alrcady opened thu
eanlnnlEnP, lio Is making speeches almost
salI Senator Faulkner, lie likes to TALK.
ana ~ my opinion no tulkS too much. lilo
shonlu no Kept quiet until the campaign
opens, anu then hc should not 10 allowed
10 speak without preparation. Ills spcrhlI-
cS are not up to tho standard OF the Chi
cnEo Speech aud Will not he unless he N
given ample opportunity to prepare him.
sclt, ahd have noticed considerable crit
iClsin upon some OF his OGT-hnnd efforts
Ills enemies urO on his trail, and thoy are
ever ready to pick up and mako usu OF amy
SHY or inIudiclOuS remark hU may chance
10 let tnll, lllS play now II TO remain 81.
lent and bottle up some OF the personal
Joy no feels Mt being selected AZ tho can
dldate OF his party"
a great many shrewd and sensible
leaders Of the un-Democratlc wing Of
the Democratic party which was hypno-
tiled by Bryan's Chicago speech, will
agree with Senator Faulkner, and many
of them are agreeing that the candidate
would I've In better shape II he were muz-
zlcd, or would carefully prepare his
speeches, which are SO commonplace as
to produce Il general feeling of dIsap-
polntmcnt.
Some Democrats are realizing also
thnt the experiment OF running q hoy
orator" for the high Office OF President
of the United States may prove sad
mistake. Senator Faulkner ~ frank
enough to speak his mind on this point.
And there are others"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

If the esteemed Register had con-
sumcd as much OF Its space In making n
dignltled reply or criticism OF the mag
niticcnt speech delivered by Senator FL
kins ut the parkcrsburE convention rs
II devoted 20 n Misrepresentation of II
and undlgnincd personal references to
the senator himself. 1t might claim re-
spCctful hearing from people of all
parties. When the Register sayI that
the speech In question was more than
three fourths devoted Ia 4 discussion OF
the tariff and ron.committal on the cur
rcncy question 1t tells deliberately what
It knows TO be untrue.
y printed copy OF the entire address,
which Is before US, shows that Just half
Of 1t Is devoted to discussion OF the
financial question In all It's phases. No
part OF this portion OF the speech appear
ed In the Registers convention report.
which. though an unusually fair nc-
count OF the proceedings In general, was,
In this respect, totally unfair.
Perhaps the Register did not desire It's
readers to read Senator Elkns' strong
urraignmcnt of the free silver fallacy
and his business-like discussion OF the
issue. upon which he took the strongest
possible ground for the gold standard
and exposed the utter absurilty OF the
proposition for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver. pointing out at great
length the disastrous consequences that
would follow such Il course.
Mr.. Elkins IL not one-Idcl man. lie
realizes that there are Other important
questions TO be decided In this campaign,
and like other leaders OF the Republican
party. does not intend that the people
shall lose sight OF them, even though the
Populist combination. from Mr.. Bryan
down to the Register. may attempt to
evadc them. The Register either did
not read Senator Elklns' great speech.
or 1t Intentionally mIsreprescnts It's
character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

The Republican state ticket. nomi-
nated by the largest and most represen-
tative political convention ever held in
West Virginia. Is oil that could be de-
sired. and is the result OF the deliberate
Judgment OF the delegates. The men
chosen for the various offices are, all OF
them, men OF ability and standing. and,
from the candidate for governor down.
are winners.
There were of course, dIsappoInt-
ments. It was in the very nature OF
things that this should be true. But 1t
IS also true that every defeated candl-
date and his friends accepted gracefully
the decision OF the convention and was
the first TO congratulate the successful
one and assure him OF hearty
support. As the Intell!gcncer's reports
indicate. there Is not sore spot left as 4
result Of the friendly contests that were
made for the honors
The candidates need no introduction
10 the voters OF West Virginia. Though
II Is young mans ticket, all of those
composing It are well known throughout
the state. and so favorably that not a
word can be said against one OF them.
Mr.. Atkinson, the nominee for COVER
nor. Is the best known man personally
In the state. and IS man OF the people.
Mr.. La Toilette, the candidate for audi
tor, is representative Of the hustl!nG
young Republlcanism of West Virginia.
Is an able ard successful lawyer. ut
present the prosecuting attorney Of his
county OF Taylor. Mr. Kendall, who Is
named for treasurer. i3 man whom the
people can trust and a vote winner. No
better selection could have been made.
The nominee for superintendent Of
schools, Professor Trottcr. IS an expert
cnccd man, who Is familiar with the
machinery OF the school system OF the
state. For attorney general. Hon. Ed
ear 2. Ruckcr, has been named. He Is
one OF the mnSt brilliant lawyers OF the
state. very popular everywhere, and Is 4
power on al- stump. Judge McWh0r-
ter. the noihlncc for supreme judge, will.
II elected. be an ornament to the bench.
or acknowledged legal abilities. he Will
add to the lustrc OF the supreme court.
In short. from top to bottom the ticket
Is one which every citizen or West Viz
glnIa can heartily endorse, and we be-
licve that the people win In Novkember
ratlfy the choice OF the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
SMILING SENTENCES.

NO" said tho tnll blonde one. II do
NOT INC nor, because she IL 30 dramatic
IN hnr ways
"Shc IN no such thinS!" Rnid the petite
brunette one rnllying to the defense OF
the absent. "Sho hns been married to
the same man for more than ten years.
Dramatic III her ways. indc1d!'
FThc assembled persons had to admit
tlot inc point was well madc.-Cincln-
init Enquirer
willing to DIvidc-Tcnchcr (st,rnly)-
WHY Wailles, give that chewing gum
to me!
Wllly-lll let you have half OF It,
POck.
zone good thing is" laughed young
Racket, I've got e cork leg, so | shalt
never be drownGd!"
NO; but cork leg won't prevent you
from being hanged" Srowlcd bystnnd-
er. What you want Is Il cast-iron
neck. Chips,
DO you sell honest goods. my man?"
asked the fuSsy old man.
We'll" said the baker, II have nm
Idea that tho soda crackers are square,
nut, TO tell the truth, am almost sure
that the prctacls are crooked. Indian
HpolIs Journal
,:'HOw did Buffalo scenery affect your"
asked the newspaper native OF his risi-
tor who had just come In from trolley
ride on the avenues.
was very hiuch impressed WAS inc
'tiIy'
tnnusht you'd DC, sad me native
proudly "hat impressed you inc
''" ..sr,l o.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
FIVE POINTS ON MONEY


First-That there Is not n free coinage
country Ia the world To-day that Is not Oh
n silver basis.
Seeond-That there Is not n goli-stanl-
ard country Ia the world To-day that docs
not use silver ns money along with gold.
Third-rhnt there 4. not u .iiver-,tand-
arb country In the world To-day that uses
any gold ms money along with silver.
Fourth-rhnt ther. Is not silvcrstand.
ard country In the world to-day that has
more than ono-ihird rs much money In
circulation per capita as the Unitc.l States
have; and
Ftfth-Thnt there Is not n silver.stand.
arti country Ina the world to-day where the
laborin. man receives fair pay for his
dny'swork-John &. Carlisle, Secretary OF
he Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

was not controlling the convention?
Were they not fair aud honorable propo-
sItlonS, and did they not sock to avoid
tho impairment OF contracts and to
pledge the Democratic party to the pre-
GcrvRtlon OF the credit OF the govern
ment? Was there any thing In them
that any honest man, who pays his just
debts could possibly object to? Docs
any Democrat outside OF the communists
tic Altgclda and TIllmans who dictated
the platform for n dishonest dollar, re-
pudIntlon and revolution, object to
thcm2
1t is Indeed "a plain question that Is
before the American people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

MuclnaSaIns. the dictates Of his Inner
conscience, Senator Faulkner. OF this
state. - tnklng the dish Of crow &c, out
to him and other Democratic leaders by
the POpulistic aggregation ut Chicago.
lie has stated that he will support the
.'reEuiarly constituted convention of the
party" lie has entered on his duties rs
chairman Of the national congressional
campaign committee, and will doubtless
do all he can TO elect n Democratic and
Populist Congress.
But, with all this Senator Faulkner
cannot resist making a wry face rs he
eats the dish He apparently doesn't
. like IL one bit. lie IL In Washington,
where the Ubiquitous reporter gets at
him occasionally and pumps out or him
some Interesting aud significant inter-
Views. One OF these interesting talks
with our Democratic senator appeared
in Wednesdays Washington Post and
will doubtless be appreciated 1T home.
One of the things which illustrates
Mr.. Faulkncr's frame Of mind Is the
statement that he hns'no sympathy with
any movement calculated to combine
with tho ropuiists. lie says he IL not
POp,iIst and viii not he classcd with
them. In Senator Faulkner's own state
this Is precisely what his constituents
are doing. They are playing fast and
4 loose for the Populst vote and Cxpcc, to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
Why silver Has Fallen.

New York Herald. tDem.): Several
correspondents ask why It is that silver
bullion has declined In the last twenty
years. The free coinage advocates can
not deny the obvious fact that the guam
tity OF bullion In Il dollar which was
worth more than one hundred cents
when free coinage was suspended in
1873. is now only worth 531s cents. They
boldly alleGc, however. that this fall was
caused by the United States and the
other nations all closing their mints to
unlimited coinage. The fnct, however.
Is that 1t was the fall in silver that COM
PEELED the closing OF the mlnts, and there
was nothing mysterious about the cause
OF the ia!l. II was due TO increased pro-
ductlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

So MIR. Gilman brown, Of ~ NH at,
South Gardner. Mass. was told ny tho
doctors. His Hnn had Lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and scvrnty-lIvc dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him up.
saying: your hoy wont live month"
lie tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and
n few bottles restored him to health
and enabled him TO 80 TO work n per-
rcctly well mnn. lie says h. owes hIu
present good health TO use OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and knows It to he The
best in the world for Lung trouble.
Trial hotties free at Logan Drug Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

Who will protect You from those enemies
-nausca. Indigestion. malaria and the
sickness produced by rocking on the
waves and sometimes by inland travelling
over the rough beds OF III laid railroads
Such friend is lIostcttcr's Stomach Bit
tcrs Ocean mariners, yachtsmcn, CON-
mCrCial and theatrical agents and tourists
testify TO the protective potency of this
effective safeguard. which COuQuCrs also
rheumatism, nervousness and biiIousncsg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

BY using The New Grea. South
American Kidney Cure" This new rem
edy is great surprise on account OF
its exceeding prompincss In relieving
pain in the Kidneys. Bladder and Back
In male or female. II relieves re;en-
tion OF water. and pain IN passing It
almost Immediately. Save yourselves
by using this marvellous cure. Its use
VIII prevent fatal consequences In al
most all cases by Its great alternative
and healing powers. Sold by r. II.
List. DrugGls;. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

parkCrSburS State Journal: The State
Journal desires to call attention OF Re
publican campaign speakers and editors
here AT the opening Of the campaign TO
the fact that we should make this cam
pa!Sn OF argument and not OF abuse.
There are great and vital issues before
the people. These issues sharply divide
the two parties. The Republicans be-
llevc that the prosperity Of the people and
the honor OF the nation depend upon the
triumph OF certain principles and poll
cics. y great many Democrats also be-
lieve in these principles and policies
They recognize that this Is a critical
year In American politics and thousands
of them will rise above party prcjudIces
and vote for their own preservation and
the preservation OF American instItu-
lions.
Upon these great issues and principles
the Republican party must appeal to the
whole people, calmly, Sobcrly. with ar
Eument and without abuse. Democrat
ic votes can not be obtained by calling
names, but they can BE- obtained by ar
Sumcnt and by appealing to the patriot
ism, honesty and good sense of intclli-
gent people.
In every county md ncichbOrhood in
West Virginia are patriotic Democrats
who believe that the Pupuist!c princi-
pies of the platform and leaders OF their
party are dangerous In the extreme.
These Democrats love their state and
their country, and are SOLICITORS for the
welfare OF the people and their business
interests. We must be careful not to
disgust such men and thereby Keep them
mt home on election day. The people are
wide awake and are anxious TO learn,
but nobody Hikes to be abused. Abuse Is
not argument.
Senator Eikins' great speech to-day Is
Il happy Illustration Of an appeal to the
Judgment and patriotism Of the people
There Is not word of abuse In 1t. 9th
er campaign speakers will make no mis-
take In following his example.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

5. w. Simmons, in Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. bryan, OF Nebraska, came into town
last night,
And he came, clad In the armor of his ora-
tory might.
And he told us how he'd led us through
Dattlc full OF fun.
u wed rnily 70 his standard and-yotc l6
Mr.. Bryans honcst-loOking, and Is honest.
too, no doubt,
But McIinlcy'a going 10 HEX him
lfhe don't watch out
lie was welcomed TO the city us We always
welcomed those
VINO come with good behavior and their
Sunday mcGtin clothes.
les We gave him hearty welcome and We
led him. too. as well.
Ana we lodged him In the best room OF our
popular hotel.
AR. bryan spoke quite nicely, and BROUGHT
forth y mighty shout.
lut MchinlCy's Eolui; to lick him
il lie don't watch out.
Hes 2 Democratic candidate with ropu-
llStlc Views.
y rather risky mixture less you shake 1t
ere you use.
Yet VIC took him without Shaking and wo
gave him our glad haud"-
But we'd like him somewhat better IL lie
hadn't dOwncd our bland
Mr' l'rynn starts out boldly, but he's on Il
rocky route
And Mcklncy's going to lick him
IL lie don't watch out.
We are fond of old Nebraska. and VIC hon
or her proud EUm.
Eut he Tabs upon one question TIL it'g
somewhat OvHrionc
In liz arguments aud snmcncss. from \
aud /! to Z,
TIL we're really lead TO wonder II he has
but one "ilru."
We nrc sorry for friend Bryan that he's
headed Up tho spout.
For Mchinlry'S EunE 10 lick him
Even II he docs watch out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

New York Truth
Upon sultry afternoon,
When brCathlcss nature seemed TO swoon
And all the world was out OF tune,
lie said TO her 81 love YOU"
You stupid boy" the maid replied.
II could not love you IL tried,
How can YOU say such thtngs?" she sighed
with the blazing sun above you?''
That very night the wind was low,
The moon was bright, and to and fro.
The hammock swung. Full soft and low
He whispered. Dear love yOu"'
Ills hands held hers In sweet durcss.
While soft her voice rs n CarcsS:
1t makes difference. dear. guess,
When the moon is UP above YOU"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

Headache cured IN 20 minutes by DR..
Miles Pain Pills. One cen, dose" At
lrurgiytS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Wheeling Park Casino.
The Lyric Comic Opera Company.
MaaaFemcnt, \. l.. Levi aud \. l.. RhcIn.
,S'f"m' Direct from New York. ina Roper.
So!Tc Of Successive Comic Operas

ohicinl programme of repertoire OF week
of July Goth:
Mondny-BoHEMTAN GIRL.
,I, ",SunS anu wednesday Evenings
PIRATES or rENTlNCE,
IhnTlay-BuIll:MIAN Girl,
FRIDAY and Saturday Evenings and Sat.
ur';ay Matmer-MiKApo,
Evening" prices Soc. NIL rnS,s u, ,hro,rc M,,,
w." nt'ESN :.c all paris ot thrntrc Ec,cTvr,I
Schu' Without extra charge can h. srcur,l ~, ~
July H. """ "''e' saturday.
! Sper.0l train will leave W. & Y. q, II. II onyco
"'I"Nt 70 'nhnn every WCuluE at T:in ''"''
:, C.tu'l Hlr connections To ltrnwoul M,-,,,,
letTE md Nnuh Wheeling every cy"nIm,9 n;,,s
,HS "o'ocK motor rctnsnS from tho larE IN
ly.D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-24

Tho lNTELLIGENcER embracing It's
several editions. Is entered In tho r6bt-
Office at Wheeling. W. Va. as second. class
mnttcr.l
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
Norwax,s Cod Fisheries.

In letter to the Fishing Gazette, f.
Backer. director Of the Government Fish
cry school at Boro. Norway, tells of a
peculiar state of affairs existing 1T Aar
in relation to the cod fishery, which be-
gins usually Immediately after New
Years at Lofoten and as early as Christ
mas at the outside islands. The storms
have been so severe since the breaking
up of the ice at Christmas that it pre-
vented the fleet of 5000 boats. with their
crews numbering $4,000 to $4,000 men,
from going to the fishing banks. A few
trial trips were made, but they could not
even determine if the fish were on the
grounds or not.
every harbor along the coast is filed
with boats ready for Lofoten, and MGR
chant vessels which venture out, as soon
as there is a break in the bad weather,
are overtaken by storms and must again
return to the harbor." There are hopes
that if it clears UP bit soon the usual
100000 of cod will be taken.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
BRIEF NOTES OF EoTABLEs.

1t is now announced that there is
not q shadow of foundation for the re-
port that Mr.. Gladstone contemplates
returning to the House of Commons
A deliverance from him in respec1 to the
Armenian question is in course of prep
aration.
There are Scotch as we'll as Irish
bulls. The Pilot finds one in Andrew
Carnegie's article in the February North
American Review, where he speaks of
Canada as a hayward child, unjust and
tyrannical to her mother because burst
ing into manhood.
The invalid boy of the great pianist,
Paderewski, is surprisingly clever. de-
spite his failing health. Although only
10. his education is practically complete,
and he is a master of no less than
four languages, being able to write and
speak with equal fiuency in all of them.
The Sultan often takes rides in the
grounds of his palace. The Sultan is Il
good shot, and can break dozen vases
with a revolver while galloping past them
on horseback. He has always been par
ticular as to the horses of his army,
and each of the regiments which accom-
pany him to the mosque are mounted on
Arabian horses of one color.
AS commandment, Gen. Joubert re-
ceives salary of $4,000 year. He is
mighty hunter and great shot; he
has no grand uniform, but usually APP
pears in a light shooting jacket and
felt hat, and with q cartridge belt
round his waist, and rifle under his
arm. It was he who led the Beers at
Majuba Hill. @
The Mikado is the religious head of
the japanese as we'll as their ruler. His
place is hereditary. and it has been
filled by members of his family for more
than $500 years. His is incomparably
the most ancient lineage known. The
Mikado is the 122d of the line The
founder of it, whose hope of posterity in
his widest dreams could not have
equaled the result, was contemporary
with Nebuchadnezzar. $50 B. G.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-23
Court Opened with PRAYER.

Circuit court court convened at ST.
Stephens, Ala, yesterday, Judge w. S.
Anderson presiding. A novelty was
sprung on the court as we'll as the crowd
ed courtroom of citizens by a motion
made by Col. Samuel B. Browne that
the court be opened each day by reading
chapter from the Bible and prayer.
stating that he ct thought It we very I apppo,
pirate service. Col. Browne volunteered
to read the first chapter, which he did,
choosing the first chapter of Peter. Aft
er the reading Solicitor Stewart Brooks,
sponded in an able petition imploring
Divine direction for the court and THAI
justice might be done and the county
benefited by the session, closing with an
earnest appeal for Divine blessings upon
all present. The assembly room paid
respectful attention to this novel feature
of the court, standing during the prayer.
Mobile Daily Register.