davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
n,,rnl rl,hLnr-alO Rewara.

Notice ia hereby given that the Pan
Handle Fish and Game Protective As
ISOLATION OF Wheeling will pay $40 re-
ward for information that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction OF any person
or persons using selnes, gill nets or dip
nets In the Ohio river or in Wheeling
creek. The name Of the party turnlsn-
ing the information or evidence VIII not
be made public Besides earning me
reward persons knowing Of illegal fish
ing viii be doing a good act by helping
to stop Il.
PANHANDLE FISH AND GAME
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

We sold n fine Upright Piano aHven
months ago for 800 TO a lady In this
city who Is now Obliged to part with u,
In order 10 fell nj once We offer vhC
piano for S2dS on payment OF S25 cash
and $40 per month, or 1895 spot cneAl.
The piano Is In perfect condition ami
can be seen nj our store, 1910 Marked
street. r, W. BAUMER 4 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

DON'T invite disappointment by ex-
perImentlng. Depend upon One Minute
Cough cure and you'hayo immediate re-
lief. II cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results Logan & Co., Wheeling, w.
va, B. F. Peabody, Benwood, and
BoWl0 q Co., Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

OARD OF THANKS.
" on behalf OF the association hav-
ing for It's object the establishment OF
a home for aged and intirm ex-Con-
federate soldiers, / hereby return sim
ccre thanks to the pruss for services, TO
the public for their liberal patronage,
and TO all who in any way assisted In
making a success OF the recent enter
talnnent Mt the Opera House.
MARTIN THORNTON,
o,90 for Committee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
glegatsLIlaenear
ofass, Nos. As pnd e Ropyteopth street.


Spring shoes-L. Y. Blond.
". c. Meyer-Candid8te for Prosecuting
Attorney.
Patents-J. W. Thompson.
Notwithstanding Bros.
Sporting GoOds-Carie Bros.
Fly'S Cream Balm+SeVenth Page.
Many Lines OF Goods-Stone & Thomas
Eighth Page.
LoSt-Stick Pin.
Toilet Soaps Huebel's Grocery House,
Six Per Cent Bonds for Sale ineharI
& Tatum.
Latest Perfumes-GoetE Pharmacy
Practical ShoernRk er-JosepiI j. Smith.
Merchant Tailoring-A. Wuethrich.
1900 10 $1,000 to Loan-smith q Dick
Carpet sweepers-G. MendeI & co.-sec-
ond Page.
Card Of Thauks-Elghth Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
HE IS ARRESTED
condustorHixenbaugh Taken Into
Custody Here Yesterday.
.HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

are 70 b BreuEht ~ Col. Arnett. Counsel
fsr ne Aesn,sd IInn : Attornsy Par
sons 70 Re.iit Any Attempt % Esisa.s
Hl1snbungh on Bsn -Ths Prioonur Re.
fasssto Give HlsstOry-shsriRlla MATHEWS
Explains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
Excursion to Washington, D. a. VITA u, q
q, Thursday, April ~, 1890.

Round trip $40 90; good ten days.
Trains leave B. & o. station, Wheeling
Mt 1926. 1853 and lli0 a M, $40 and
5a5 p. m. For tickets and sleeping ao-
commodations, call on B. & o. agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

IMPOVERISHED blood causes that
fired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla pur.
ifies, enriches and vitalIzes the BLOOD
ana gives vigor and vitality. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

THE Highland Athletic Club will give
a BAN for the benefit OF Chris Smith, at
Bishops han, on Monday evening, April
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22
spnrNe oPENTNG OF Q. HESS 3 SOM

All the newest nSveitles, eonSlSti9G OF
Suitings, TronseFinBs ana VNeEe9Atat'BSi
now Ia stock.
StyliIh nhke~up, MFatso4Aa9 NsoGlNtAaAAA-
ahip and dt ~ lowest PEtees,
N ouF Furnishing Department. Wo are
Offering special bargains IA UnaefNNeAES
Q. HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable TaIlorS and Gents BuFhtah-
en-, 1891 and 1873 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

IN the proper column you win see the
announcement OF Alex Il. CamppelI Iof
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

AtIAtzkus' saloon, s to II o'clock. We'd
nesday evening, April %. All are In
,.iieA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

DON'T fail 10 attend tho Fulton Fire
memo BAH 81 2goEgen'B Han, Fulton,
this evening. Extra motor after tho bali.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

DON'T fail to attend the FuiAon Fire
mems Bail nt Zgoggon's Hall Fulton
this evening. Extra motor after the ball,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

II. r. BEHRENs sells 1Oc Scrub
Brushes for nickel. ntT&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-22

Natter Of Minor aIOmsnt Ia aud AboR
the City.
Grand fo.nIuht-"Rhe Midnight Sue-
The herald., 1896-10-25
POSTAL CARD VOTING FAKE

The fake canvass Of the Chicago Rec
ord, which has been exploited for a good
deal more than 1t was worth, Is shown
through the publication by the Cook
county Democratic committee of the no.
tice sent out telling Democrats to pay no
attention to the postal cards asking
them to state their preference for presl-
dent. The following is statement
made by Chairman Jones of the Demo-
cratic national COMMITTEES:
I'm RESPONSE TO HUNDREDS
OF INQUIRIES AND PROTESTS RE-
GARDING THE POSTAL BALLOT
SCHEME INAUGURATED AND NOW
BEING CARRIED BY A CHICAGO
MORNING NEWSPAPER, THE MA
TIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE, WHILE 1T HAS NO REASON
TO IMPUGN THE MOTIVES OR
DOUBT THE HONESTY OF THOSE
HAVING THE BALLOT IN CHARGE,
1T WAS COMPELLED FROM WHAT
IT LEARNED OF THE SCHEME, TO
BELIEVE THAT 1T IS UNFAIR TO
THE SILVER MEN, ESPECIALLY
IN CHICAGO, AND THAT THE
FRIENDS OF SILVER EVERY
WHERE WILL BE JUSTIFIED IN
IGNORING THE REQUEST MADE
BY THE PAPER TO SEND IN THEIR
BALLOTS. THIS BELIEF ON THE
FART OF CHAIRMAN JONES HAS
BEEN FORMED FROM REPORTS
CONCERNING CONDITIONS EXIST
ING. IN CHICAGO, CONDITIONS UN-
DER WHICH PROBABLY NOT
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF THE
BELIEVERS IN FREE SILVER
WILL EVER RECEIVE THE POSTAL
CARDS SENT TO THEM. THIS
AMOUNTS, UNDER THIS SCHEME,
TO THE DISFRANCHISEME OF
AT LEAST FIFTY THOUSAND
VOTERS WHO WILL VOTE FOR
BRYAN"
The herald., 1896-10-25
BEST

Mother, see you, with your nursery light.
Leading your babies all in white,
To their sweet rest;
Christ, the Good Shepherd. carries mine
And that is best.
I cannot help tears when I see them twias
Their fingers in yours, aDd their bright
on your warm breast;
But the Savior's is purer than yours or
mine:
He can love best.
You tremble each hour because your arms
Are weak; your heart is wrung with
alarms, ,a,
And sore opprest;
My darlings are safe, out of reach Of harms,
And that Is best.
You know over yours may hang. even now,
Pain and disease, whose fulfilling slow
Naught can arrest
Mine. in Gods gardens run to and fro,
And that Is best.
You know that of yours, your feeblest ono
And dearest may live long years alone.
Mine are cherished Of saints around Gods
throne,
You must dread for yours the crime that
Dark guilt unwashed by .repentent tears.
And unconfessed;
Mine entered spotless on eternal years
o, how much the best!
But grief Is selfish: cannot see
Always why I should so stricken be
More than the rest;
But know that as well as for them. for
God did the best.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The herald., 1896-10-25
A FEW INDUSTRIAL FACTS

When Speaker Reed speaks his piece
in Los Angeles this week, he will dwell
long and loud upon the mighty power
for good to the people Of the Mckinley
tariff act, and then he will turn upon
the Wilson-Gorman law and stamp 1t
under his feet because 1t impoverished
labor and drove the industries into bank
ruptcy. Lest Mr.. Reed should forget to
mention certain results accruing to la
bor and the industries as the conse-
quence of the Mckinley and the Wilson,
German acts, The Herald will under
take to refresh his memory. The Manu-
facturers' Record, an ultra high pro-
lection journal, is in the habit of keep
ing tab on events in the industrial world
and, notwithstanding it stands for q
schedule of customs duties somewhat
higher than was named in the Mckinley
bill, it tries to and does tell the truth
when it has to. & n
In its third week Of May, 1892, issue
the Record printed its accustomed. COL
umn of Industrial Items" covering the
period from May to May IA OF that
year. The Mckinley act was getting in
it's work all along the line, and this Is
the Records report:
Two iron furnaces at Sharpsville, Pa,
close down indefinitely.
Employees of Andrew Carnegie at his
Lower Union mills. Pittsburg, submitted
to a 20 per cent reduction of wages.
Wages of $500 employees of the Black
Diamond Steel works at Pittsburg, Pa,
reduced.
Fifty molders in Iron City foundry.
Pittsburg, accept a 20 per cent reduction
of wages.
Two Shenango valley furnaces bank
down, to restrict production.
Forty men and boys employed in the
spring factory of Wolf & Co., New York
city, strike against 10 to Is per cent re-
duction in wages.
Weavere in Delaware Woolen mills at
Newcastle, Del, have wages reduced
5 cents per cut-from rs to 10 cents
Brickmakers of Philadelphia have
wages reduced from 1925 to $3.50 per
day.
Spider makers in Thompson Houston
Electrical company's factories, Lynn,
Mass, strike against 20 per cent re-
duction OF wages.
Boonton IN. J) rolling mill shuts
down, owing to refusal of employees tc
! accept a reduction of wages.
Reading foundry at Reading, Pa.
| shut down because employees refuse tc
| accept lower wages.
Molders in the employ Of Cassidy &
| Adler in New York city reduced rs pei
| cent.
keating Hosiery mills at Galena, Ill.
| suspend operations.
Pioneer Chair company at Nortf
| Paris, Me-, shut down indefinitely.
| Haverhill (Mass.) Iron works close.
| Carpet mills at Palmer, Mass, shu
| down.
| Capmakers of Harris & Co., New Yorl
| city, strike against rs per cent reduction
| of.wageo.
Katnadin Iron works move from Main
| to Nova Scotia.
Puddlers in Hooven's rolling mills a
Norristown, Pa, have wages reduced
from "a. to $3.50 per ton.
Mahoning and Shenango valleys irol
manufacturers agree upon a scale o
wages, which makes material reduc
tion In the price Of pudding.
Wages Of mule spinners at Narragan
sett reduced.
One hundred and seventy employee 4
The herald., 1896-10-25

Mr.. W. n. Steele. the Democratic can
didate for the assembly In the Seventy
second district. A notorious hireiing
and heeler. by name Samuel X. Adams.
was deputed to approach" harmless
and innocent old man with the offer Of
500 in cash If he would consent to allow
the use of his name as an independent
candidate. The old man did not want the
candidacy, but wanted the money. He
got the former. but the latter has not
arrived. Yesterday he attempted 10
withdraw, but found that his name was
already printed on the ballots.
The herald., 1896-10-25

tuberculosis when fed ON tuberculosis
matter.
1t Is certain that tuberculosis has been
induced in animals by both incubation
and by feeding. The horse is immune
upon which curious fact hope for cure
Is based, If not with hippic-serum with
something analogous. Consumption is
not contagious or infectious to the ex-
tent that many other germ dis
eases are. Still the removal Of
danger to those not diseased
is surely advantageous. Besides
this the consumptives themselves have
their chances greatly improved by a
strict regard to a complete antiseptio
treatment.
The Brompton hospital in England
has thoroughly demonstrated the pro-
longed life and greatly increased num-
ber of recoveries amongst the consump-
tive patients in that hospital after anti
septic methods were introduced into It.
Antiseptio rules should be made and
should be enforced against the crimi-
nally careless and disgusting splitting Of
some of these sick people. Such rules
should apply to hotels, boarding houses
and to all cars, especially Pullman.
We owe 1t to ourselves and to our
children to take these precautions. They
are of benefit to the sick themselves.
The dread malady is durable. 1t re-
quires for cure fresh non-contaminated
air. This cannot be had in dirty cars.
streets or houses whose dust is filled
with dangerous germs. The Times ar
ticle further attacks all examinations
or rules to prevent the sale of putrid or
diseased meat, milk or other food. It
says people can eat rotten or diseased
meat without injury. This is a relapse
to barbarism.
Ignorance and prejudice induced two
London. water companies to serve
cholera contaminated water to their
customers in 1S53-54, and 3476 human
beings died in consequence. Sir Joseph
Listers antiseptic system has saved
incalculable suffering and life. One in
stance will be enough.
In the Tuebingen hospital there died
from amputation before the introduction
Of Listers system and after:
ea'i' Per cent Per cent
Before After
OF lower limb. ............. 1875 S.2
VI upper l1mb...... 3O.5 20
(Heidenhain.) Surgery lives today in
many operations by antiseptics.
No one can be too careful in securing
cleanliness and antiseptics in sickness.
Incidentally the Times article slaps at
Bryan. 1t says that the idea that tuber-
culosis flesh eaten by man may pro-
duce consumption has no more to sus-
tain It than the "many platitudinous
acknowledgement of y-Boy-Bryan.
Partisan epithets in sanitary science is
as dangerous a fool trick as even the
Times has been guilty of.
The herald., 1896-10-25


shorn Of their power to live upon the In
dustry-the brain and brawn-of the
people. II Mr.. Bryan is elected. all tho
agencies of trade distribution will be
opened wide, and there will be prosper
ity everywhere. If Mr.. Bryan is de-
feated, 1t will only prolong the season
Of hard times; but the cause for which
he stands is just and will ultimately
prevail. But why postpone the day Of
the deliverance Of the people? 1t will
not be postponed II the people them
selves will take hold Of the work in earn
est in this, the last, week Of the cam
paign. Let every man who wants to see
the country released from the terrible
grasp Of the trusts, the monopolies and
the money syndicates, plunge into the
struggle and battle with all his might
The herald., 1896-10-25

Union Silk mill at Catasaqua, Pa.
thrown out Of work by the strike OF hfty
| weavers.
In its third week of May issue. 1895.
the Record, in its column Of Industrial
| Items" printed the following news
from the mills and factories. covering
the first fourteen days of that month:
Fifteen hundred men in iron works at
Sharon, Sharpsville and West Middle
sex, Pa. get an increase of wages.
Nearly $4,000 men employed by the
Carnegie Steel company in Pittspurg,
Pa, have had their wages voluntarily
increased 10 per cent.
Five thousand employees Of the Ma
tional Tube works and rolling mills, Nc
Keesport, Pa, have wages increased ~
per cent.
Twenty-Five hundred employees Of
Riverside Iron company, Wheeling, w.
Va, have wages increased 10 per cent.
Thirty-eight hundred employees Of
Wheeling Steel and Iron company,
Wheeling, w. Va, have wages advanced
10 per cent.
port. Mass, informed Of 10 per cent in
crease of wages.
Tanners in Sheboygan. Wis. get an
increase amounting to one-half or re-
cuction in 1892.
Five hundred and fifty employees in
Carrie furnaces, near Braddock. Pa,
get an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
Four thousand coatmakers in Balti-
more get an increase Of from 20 to 80 per
cent.
Puddlers in the employ of Spang,
Chalfont & Co.. Pittsburg. Pa. have
their wages increased to 81 per ton.
Five thousand garment workers In
Philadelphia, employed in fifty-eight es-
Establishments, have wages increased.
One hundred and twenty-five men In
Phoenix Iron works at Meadville, Pa,
get 10 per cent advance.
Employees in Nut and Washer Manu-
featuring company, Milwaukee, Wis.
have their wages advanced 10 per cent
Puddlers in the employ of Moorhead
Bros, Pittsburg, Pa. have wages in
creased 40 cents per ton.
Puddlers in the employ Of Sligo Iron
works. Pittsburg, Pa, have wages ad-
vanced 40 cents per ton.
Employees OF Dentson & Co., knit
goods, Saltwater, N. Y, get per cent
increase.
Employees Of Ashland mills, Jewett
City, Conn, get 10 per cent increase.
Employees in Springvale Cotton mills,
Springville, Me-, get 6A per cent in
crease.
Five hundred molders in foundries in
Cleveland, Ohio, have wages advanced
10 per cent.
Employees of d. Cummings & Co., shoe
manufacturers, South Berwick, Me-, get
a 10 per cent increase. M
Employees of Thomas Furnace COM
pany, Niles, Ohio, get Is per cent in
crease.
Five hundred men in iron furnaces in
the vicinity of Newcastle. Pa, have
their former wages restored, 1.-The total
reductions having averaged 30 per cent"
The herald., 1896-10-25

AS those in different occupations and
with different training each must see
plainly in the same landscape view Of
those features which are most nearly
related to their several habitual envi-
ronments-so, in our contemplation Of
an event or occasion, each individual
especially observes and appreciates In
the light his mode of thought supplies
such Of it's features and incidents as are
most in harmony with his mental situa-
tion.-President Cleveland at Princeton.
We think SO. decidedly. And in our
weakened mental state we cannot for
bear the further thought that as the in
tellectual impossibilities of the past be-
come the epidemic certainties Of the
present, SO one may rest assured that
no earthly cloud will ever cast its bale
full shadow over that vegetable unifica-
ton Of the strabisnic with the unreal,
which is at the very foundation Of all
our moral impulses. 1t would be hard
to measure the consequences could 1t be
otherwise. 49,,
The herald., 1896-10-25
M'KINLEY ON TRUSTS

Major Mckinley has at last been in
duced to mention the word trusts" 1t
is true he has not spoken out" vigor-
ously concerning them, nor has he given
his opinion of them, as the New York
World so incontinently desired. The
major is reported to have said:
'It-the protective system-opposes
trusts and combinations to control mar
kets and prices to the injury Of the peo-
pie, for 1t is opposed to free trade, which
Is the parent Of trusts"
The New York World replies:
Mr.. Mckinley must have missed his
copy of the World containing list of
1923 trusts in this country-nine-tenths
Of them in protected articles. These all
organized and grew strong under a high
protective tariff, for we have had moth
ing else since the beginning Of the war.
Protection and not free trade is the
parent and promoter of trusts. The very
object of high tariff is to give the ia
vored industries a monopoly of the
home market, and trusts are only q
combination Of sharers in the monopoly
to prevent competition among them
selves,
The herald., 1896-10-25

the employment by which they earn
Yesterday Mr.. Crawford discharged
ten or more clerks, including heads Of
reason. as given by him, that they are
for silver and consequently are anarch-
ists unfit to breathe the air of his store.
The circumstances are fully recounted
elsewhere and need not be repeated
here.
BY this act Mr.. Crawford raises an
issue far deeper and mre vital than the
money issue-the issue of manhood's
right and the rights Of American citi-
zenship. If such an act can be done with
impunity by employers generally, then
the so-called right of suffrage is farce
and the boasted freedom of the Ameri-
can citizen is thing of words and
phrases from which the substance has
gone out Manhood suffrage is costly
folly, and the general elections should
be superseded by poll of the corpora
tions and the big employers.
impunity. 1t will defeat it's own OBJ
ject. Regardless of their views on the
money question, every clerk In Mr..
Crawford's store and in every other store
where their manhood is menaced should
and probably will vote the ticket that
will rebuke such high-handed encroach-
nent upon their rights. BY disharging
his clerks Mr.. Crawford has not de-
prived Bryan of their votes. And we
utterly mistake the temper of the free
citizens of ST. Louis if 1t does not add
to the army of Bryan voters who will
go to the polls from st. Louis shops
and streets on Nov Sd.
And there is another result which Mr..
Crawford has challenged. If he pro-
claims the fact that clerks who favor
the free coinage of silver are not good
enough to sell his goods he has no
right to feel aggrieved If the people Of
st. Louis who believe in the free COIN
age of silver, and their wives and their
daughters and their friends, reach the
conclusion that they are not good
enough to buy his goods.-St. Louis
POST DiSDatch
The herald., 1896-10-25
TUBERCULOSIS

Under this head the Times on Tuesday
has upward of six columns. This long
dissertation Is a labored effort to show
that no precautions are necessary In
cleanliness and antiseptics in tubercu-
losis. One feature of the article Is that
all the sanitary work Of the world since
1910 is discredited. None of the zymotic
diseases are deemed to have been reduc-
ed in number or intensity by antiseptic
methods. The general impression con-
veyed is that all modern sanitary pre-
cautions are useless and cruel. The ar
ticle is like so many in the Times. 1t is
injurious to the community. 1t is in
fact a dangerous folly.
Zymotic diseases are preventable.
Even when contracted their force is
reduced by strict cleanliness, the de-
struction or disinfection of clothing, ETC.,
and by proper ventilation and the iso-
lation of patients.
Several persons with contagious dis
ease in the same room will all have the
disease in more aggravated form than
| If separated. This was first demon
strated of smallpox in our civil war. A
wooden hospital near City Point was
| filed with smallpox patients. More
came and had to be provided for by
tents. Those in the tents recovered in
percentage of 3 to / in the hospital
building. Cleanliness and antiseptics
does the same good work for the single
patient. BY that means he reduces the
intensity of the disease.
Exterior reinforcements OF Infection are
removed. The bacillus OF tuberculosis
| has been isolated. 1t has been cultivated
and It has produced by inoculatior
tuberculosis in animals. Hogs hav,
died Of tuberculosis when fed on tuber.
oulan mdak Chickens have died q