davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Hon. Z. p. Rucker, candidate fol. at
torney general. and Charles Burdett Hart
will speak at the Drovers' Home, in
upper Benwood. Thursday evening. The
marching clubs from Moundsville, Nc
Mechen and the mounted club from
Sherrnrd. will attend. The committee
extends an iinvitatlon to the Wheeling
clubs to join them In making this meet
Ing one OF the largest 30 far In the cam
palgn. H rs ,.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

The farmers OF the Pan. Handle OF
West vlrginia will assemble In Wheel-.
Ing Friday. October 2, and excurt TO
Canton. Ohio. for. the purpose OF calling
on Major Mckinley. A, large turn out
.is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

You can telephone to Pittsburgh. New
York, Washington. Boston, Chicago, st,
Louis or Memphis Just as easy us you
can to Slstersville. w. Vn. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

The First ward club will escort the
speakers to the Republican meeting TO
be held In Fulton Thursday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

The bryan and sewall and c. C. Watts
clubs OF the Sixth ward have ordered 200
white umbrellas with monographs bear
ing the Inscription .i8 to 1. "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Chairman W. N. o. Dawson, OF the
state committee, has returned. after a
two days stay at his KIngwood home.
Secretary A. B. White is In Parkers-
burg celebrating birthday anniver-
sary. Members of the committee have
been unable to agree what anniversary
It Is. as the age Of red-headed man Is
SO difficult to estimate. The guesses
range from thirty to sixty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Tho II. c. Richards Six-footers will
meet this evening at Eoft and Thirteenth
streets to drill. a full attendance Is de.
sired. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

majority. On his way, home Air. Nor
rison called on Major Mckinley and had
an hours pleasant chat with him. He
says he found the major In the happiest
and most Hangulne frame OF mind re-
gnrdlng the outcome " the November
ielections. i, I, W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
NOTABLE PEOPLE

Israel ZanCwiii II writing serie. OF
stories. which will deal with the Old jew
ish chettos Of the past
The earidon OF Berkeley Is likely 70 be-
come extinct. the only living neir having
Just died AT the age OF ~. The present
earl married q variety actress, his father
aioped with another mans WIFE and MS
grandfather married servant girl after
having had several children by her.
One OF the richest men In Mexico is
Macmillan Damn a German By birth.
He lives In an old monastery ~ DufanSo,
and enjoys an income OF nearly SlWt9o
wear from his silver mine. Fl Promon-
tarto. Ha began life in Mexico as cook.
Finally he went lnto business Tor himself.
and while he was visiting IN GeFfDany hts
manager took what was supposed 10 be
a worthless mine for bad debt. II IL
this mine from which he Is now deriving
his income
Deacon and Mrs. Isaac Selleck ceie-
orafed their golden wedding recently II
their home IN Darfen. Conn. The couple
received the hearty CONTEMPLATION OF a
large number Of friends, mostly tmme6i-
ate relatives. with many presents. This
IS the 18th golden wedding on Mrs Sell
Iecks side Including that Of her parents
Both Mr. and Mrs Sssieck are grand
children OF Deacon Joseph Asfher. an ac-
tive officer in the War OF the Revolution,
and Observation-Disclosures OF the Rev DR..
Moses Mafher. also iineai descendants OF
the Rev. Richard Msther. who came from
Mass, and who WAS the prozeniior OF the
large and influential family az Mathers.
Including me Rev. DR.. Increase Aafher,
governor OF Nassac nusests colony and
president Of Harvard college as well as
the Rev. DIR. Cotton Mather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

o5pcr<urs-y sor GScA Investment 81 sav-
Lays = sElsy ~ good. and cutss crcoaoly
snrch better. than ecsi6 - Afforded BY
tbs Installation Of state savings banks.
ore nuca talked Of sca<ns OK . csrtaln
CASA % resoruers
II xsls - seen sAxg Ne machinery % CO
operative Industries - asrszty o; hand.
Ara 10 rev syxssn seeds TO b evolved
Al .hax "a required 10 start co-operatve
enterprise By arp body % mechanics -
tie przc.scs OF . kssls thrift untl the
rs~cessasy capital - accumulated. and 20
encourage smcnx the thrifty money savers
tie habit OF investment to saca enter
rrsses. We venture ne assertion THAI
there q, even AZ rhss tine. among The
wage earr~rs Of Seattle. enough aggre-
xa.s ca,stsl 20 build and squip ~ least
Gee arge manufacturing enterprise. wziess
would furnish work for . large NUMBER
nov Esie, and prove ~ safe and oroasaoss
a. Investment for the savings ~ coa.d Do
found. gsE the singasAs phenomenon Is
pr~ssnsec Of class Of raen wao persist
enLy ceacunos corporate enterprises on
account o. tas money which they are pre-
ssnasd TO make. and who yet could not b
induced TO share In those profits by In
yssr.nx their savings In the corporation
stock. which is generally for sale and u
amounts Within tas reach Of the humpssst
investor.
Honestly conducted corporation enter
2fises, with 40 bonded Indebtedness. ard
with . cApilas STOCK PAID for IN cash. are
the ideal cooperative institutional and In
q city AXE Seattle there 10 the opoortu-
ntly Tor F1e esta eishmens OF quite = num-
Der without calling for sfie aid Of any men
OF wealth. or Of those who are called by
The socialists the eapitzhstic CASA" The
only trouble 10 that to- many OF the wage
sarners nave not sufficient confidence in
each other TO venture into such scheme
IL Is far easier 10 get ten men Of means
To invest ten thousand dollars each sn 8
corporation enterprise. which none OF
them propose TO take very active part
In conducting. than II Is TO get one hundred
working uSea 20 invest sneiI savings ap
like institution. which VIII give them all
employ msnt. and good returns for their
eapisal besides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Senator Stewart Is getting along in
years. bat he Is not too Old TO change
his tactics. IL IS q ~ell-Known fact lEas
he was al one time colo Dug OF the most
pronounced type and is on record as de-
caring that gold should be the basis OF
currency 1t Is not impossible that he
may again change his tune and revert to
has FORMER position on the question Ger
tainly there Is reason for such = change
in the fact just made public by Director
walcot,. Of the United States geological
survey. that one OF the most promising
gold dissricls In the West has just been
discovered In the state OF Nevada In
deed. there Ii = question whether Nevada
should not Be known rather A. . gold
than silver state. II the former. and
Senator Stewart IL able to acquire such
proportion OF the gold territory as he has
Of the silver territory. he will undoub tediy
become an uncom promising gold bug. or
al ieas, want bi-metailism. not the silver
mono-metaliism he now advocates A Q
New England paper once said: The vein
OF Stewards patriotism may be found rum
ming parallel to the VEN OF ore In his
mining property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
William B. Hornhlowsr talked no

William B. Hornblowsr talked nothins
but hard facts when he said az tho evacu-
alton day dinner In New York that there
must be two great paytlea There may be
= temporary breaking up in party lines.
but there must always be two political
organizau lions such as were naturally
formed one hundred or more years ago.
Repubiica nism and Democracy. as repre-
sented by the parties in this country. have
VIII be. There may be momentary seces-
slons from party. but never an aban-
Comment OF the ancient faith. And per-
haps IL Is better for the country that sucA
Is the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

LHens5ufs NagIfM
Seattle IS al las getting a move worked
up and II IL beginning 10 dawn on her
bankers ard business men shai me min
iag cuisines. Of the great Northwest Is
worth securing They talk mines In Seat
tie nov. ard signs may actually De seen
reading Cod Dust Bought Here" They
seem TO realize rhat II would be a good
Trims fer Seattle TO handle the gold out
pat % tha region. but they are q nitis
iaie Tire people Of rais. the foremost
goid county OF the state. long ago gave
Der tie go-ny. and San Francisco ana
Helena have been getting our god. all BE-
cause Seattle TOOK no interest n our In
tUsg-5 and would not buy our gold Alas
xa however. IS naturally tributary 20 So
a'tae. ara as the Queen City Ia very anx-
icas 20 han9i. her gold sae wsi no covos
DO good Business IN that 5ireciiGn Sac
Viii aever rsgres the day she woke up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

r1ssortA Gaxct<e-
The Popui-si Kansas City woria. a
valiant defender OF our noble cause Of Is
20 | and repakkAtfon. prnzx . shr...sng
story TO the effect thai Kansas q going 10
eec-de from the Union At first thought
this seems = G!EIse-not very. but just
LHle star,iing. But as the .dea sinks
deeper. II ssr.kes root ard grows and
wakes strong and blossoms and bears
logical and DELICIOUS fr1s-t- The stea -
good one.
Lets secede. Let's tear loose from the
p,utocracy and arrogance and brains and
respecfab.Ery OF the corru2t s.ad unsympa-
thetsc East. Let's gather 20 ourselves
here In kansas all cur jewe.s and G5unce
cut Of the slsterhood of states. Les's take
our dol rags and otas CIVILIZATION AID an
mex ourselves 70 harbar.sm- Let's abolish
interest: make poverty Felony: PUNISH
work With sentence OF enforced silence;
make lhinklng q penal ofrense. enact
bra.ns into buttermilk, paint over 'ad
astra per aspera" with blue mud. and IN
Its place snscrsbe IN letters 81 seething
goose grease. "viys 10 Lease. Hurraa
for He'll"
whars sne use Of being bound up with
communities that are chained TO old super
stitions about what they call honesty. We
OF Kansas wasrt 10 palseri1e the money
power: we want TO pay our mortgages IN
silver, tin. sheet iron. pot metal. asbestos.
paper maf.ae and wampum. The pens-up
Utica and Schenectady and other pluto
crate cenlers contract our powers. With
these communities constantly tread ng on
the rafYles of her garments. Kansas Is
handicapped. She can't bring forth the
royal diadem. with the bright gistening
star OF 1ap-doodle sh.mmering in the tiara.
and crown Bryan lord OF al. We cannot
bow our devout knees 10 the waii-eyed joss
of Tommy-rot from days end to days end
as our p.ous spirits would. because, for
soosh. rhe laws of nature, enforced by che
military OF rhe bondholders. compel US 60
saw wood or go hungry. fish or cut bait.
Therefore let us sscede. What no. there.
Alabama. Aux armes, citoyens of Arkan-
saw. Arouse ye. Florida. Rally round
the standard OF Jerry Simpson. who boasts
of his '.nal money iunacy." shouting the
battle cry OF Kansas. PETER forever. hur-
rah, boys. hurrah. up with BIZ Bryan.
down W Tn the law. for well rally round
HIS whiskers. wen rally once again.
shouting the hattie CRY Of Kansas
IL war shall show his wrinkled front,
let's get a nat-.ron and smooth u out.
This Is a great day for Kansas.
Atoms enfants de 10 Patrie
lie Jour de glor.e est arrive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Considerable space has been devoted IN
eAa Eastern papers reseetly 10 rsooansinx
che varieu. msshsps when have sesaIlen
tAs bAtcsshsp Texas. s3leA. OF ali the
recently consaaetsG vessels ~ the navy.
has proved 20 be The eae conspicuous
failure. ans. IA addition 10 thla. has esen
pessccuted by the vert ssasus OF nl-tuck.
After numerous episodes 81 rtiHalnS
ashore and collisions. tas Texas capped
inx white peacefully tneessa Alsnxs...s Of
. dock. I'hs primary cause 81 sss sink
tnx was q defective waive. aat The acct,
dan, ercsgh, oai the further fact gAas her
bulk hsaas. designed 10 dlstas ta. vessel
into wAisr-fsgat compartments. we're ia
tally weak. sprung readily aassr she pres
aura az che water, and consequently were
Absolutely useless 60. sas purpose Tor
WHICH they were designed II xppears
also that In addition &c her structural
weakness the Texas lacks STABILITY. Ara
Aer armament h decidedly leo heavy fer
Der
seine esmfors b taken cut 81 tAs fac,
TIA ire Itxoo WaA Csc ~ t~e Vessels
nulss On Assisns made Ia Engiaaa. sai
thai aoas at the numerous Sssests wasaA
abe nas exhibited have dsSssopse n yes-
sss Of Americas dssiSn. eatls ssaes ths
keel Of ne Texas was ssit- TIE seFk On
sA. Texas vas commenced aaa ass sssns
we're drawn asrtng the sinss ~asn Ire
esaa .. enc nAvy department. vas ". c.
wasnsy. es,sa bat srrsneeosly cresisss
with having been sAs scanssr 81 sas ~nsw
navy rs.css wAe give Mr.. wasnsy ials
Distinction forget sAas tie nrss sssps go
wAra . REBUILDING CT re nasy &c MADEIRA
linss commences turing sas sdmlnlssra-
f.ca OF Arthur. ~rasa wsllssn f cnsa-
der vas secretary cg ire a2vy- Taey sise
fosE~s seas TIE ssrk sas commenced as1
carried Oh despite The ssrsaeess ssase 81
sAs minority rarsy. ~ss naas political
easisuxss On the private Arms wae Fad
eoassaess for Ire erst sesssss % ras nsw
Hssy. charging that to wsoss scheme a
rsAasxs,a sing IRE navy vss rarely ss-
vice Tar TIE sastrnmsns cs rvsssss eea-
xr&Stcr.
! II. wassasy - entitled e sAs sEsdss 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
sEArrLx, SnIDAr. nov. -.


CAmpaign orators. especially sAoss 81
De Bryan stffps. have made for soms
years constant No. Of the sxwsssion the
army Of Inc unsmpsoysd." and numerous
reckless ssAtsm<Ets have oesn made - TO
ehs numbsr ~ wAgs sayners IN the coun-
cry w4ao have been cut Of employment for
eoms time Il has bssn gravity asserted
shA< fully AspeySae wage sssnsrs were Wits
cut MnpaoynsnI and the number OF
'xramps" II ne country has tesn given
~ soms a. the more sasrasagani ct the
campaign spsaksrs - bsiag uu~ardA Of
1.oos.ooa.
OF coures. thsrs are no statistics 90 refer
90 - % ne numbsr Of rsrsons ous Of en-
yloymens during the last few years. bat
generally II h perfeesly wa.I understood
thas ths numbeT naz oe~n sbacsm2iiy
large. ewins 70 shs sonx continued bass-
uass aggression. NOS happily =; an snd-
Tbs CENSUS year was, however. one which
could ~ styled fairly normal There vas
usithss the pronounced business activity
which distinguished the years 1891 ard
1spe, ueither waa thsfa sAe pronounced
business depression which has bsen 80
marked since the last mentioned date.
Consequently the figures for iso viii fair
IL represent the actnai number Of wage
sarnsrs cut Of employment under nornsi
conditions.
II appears by . beiated bunstin Of the
census Of issD. recently issasd. that dur
inx that year there were employed Ia gain
fui occupations E.7ss.ss, people over the
age Of ten years and Including both ssxea.
OF 1hsss u. Ssi.eeo were naIe~ and s.sis.ssi
were females. OF thess there WAS total
OF s.szs.7so persons who we're out OF am
pioymsnt for scsas portion Of The nsns
1urins The rear. when ended Aay q. isse.
OF thsss. however. i.ssass. o. more than
ens-half. we're uasmpAoysd for periods
sAnsing tyosn but one 10 three taonths.
a.S31.tas ssrs unemployed from four 10 six
escaths. and bat xs.tss from ssven TO
twavs asonrhA Taking the latter - rep
sssspsins The totally unemployed. It APP
psars that Of the waois wage earning
populesion Of the United States. male and
female. upwards of ten years u age.
about enc and sns-haif per cent. repre-
ssns The average Of ths totally unem-
ploysd during = tsxns OF normal business
activity.
There h nothing particularly alarming
about such = showing a. tas. for IT mus,
~ remembered that We idssness Of All OF
this numbar sas not necessarily compal-
sorry. There are occasional instances. wa
believe even Popa!ist viii eonfess. when
men are voluntarily Idle for . good share
Of their time. even xhen the opportunities
Sor work Axs mozt abundant iaessd.
every body knows cha, II ia al precisely
such tsnsee thai a sonssdsrsnss number OF
men have no hsslsAsiem IN "lasiag or" or
quitting their employment. because they
kncw they can readily obtain other work
when they desire II.
In fact. the showing rsaas goes rather
60 show that not only are tie epportu-
ntstes for work. In nsraasi seasons. partie-
alasiy plsnufri IN the United ssases. has
that thu Americans are . particularly in
Austrseas people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Senior Castillo. the Spanish premier.
seems to be dresdfully worked UP over
the friendly feeling shown TO the Cubans
by tho majority OF peopls In this country
In fact. he goes so tar as 20 say that she
United States Is responsible for every
thing thai Is going on In Cuba. and that
II Spain loses Cuba the unsted States wifi
have 20 pay for Il. He intimatcs that his
country Is spelling for a aghi. and talks
about victories just as IL his nation was
no, moribund, politically. socially. reiig-
lousy. morally and financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

having Gosscwe6 crer.s~sy o. ~ nnes Ma
dcra ~ els predecessors IN the o<scs Of
eecrssary % the ssvy. rhrs keeping Ia
force Ezrossa aLs term posscy wssh has
eient and c~s.ssaois aaTz1 force. but hs
csrsstaiy cznnot with isssscs Be called ras
fasEsr o. shs "a. An~sezn navy. ~ he
sa~ been sFyisd By Some Of els ardent
nswspAp~y admirers gae Ezoss sEps~xzn.
sssses dsstxned dErrnS bis TERM nax. 4:
sssszs. turned cat = failure. bseaase Of his
re3iSncs On Enxs.xa design. and ats 6ss-
ineaiMtssn 20 give American naval afrhs-
ssrts cnzace to SHOW sns ABILITIES rh.ca
Ssey have since displaysd ID kks work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
POPS Are Not Martyrs.

New Iork Mail and Express.
Political senImentalsm touches a new
Sevel n The suggestion that the defeated
popoeraLc candidate for president be
elected United States senator from the
state OF Washington. Nevertheless, the
proposition IS too extrsyagau, 10 be taken
seriously The POLITICIANS Of Tire young
Northwestern commonwealth undoubtedly
have a high regard Tor the NJ orAsxa agl-
tator but they are only human after all.
ans me rotkoE that they would stand back
and award the highest Office within their
reach 10 an outsider Ike Bryan Is alto
Tetaer absurd That e not the Popuits:
way 81 dong things. by any means They
wi overflow with tender expressions Of
sympathy for their fallen leader and keep
The e.t.ces TOR themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

With 40 many cicss votss Ia numh<-
OF ssasss and al ofE1esz. counts moi yes Ia.
earAissy throughout me Unson. Azowtns
ons bryAn eseetor for Kentucky and gsy-
ing fna state OF wyoaaEg 70 Bryan. me
popular pissrasxs and tse vote In tire ssec-
forai -oiisse Is ~ follows II IS cafe 20
say there wili ne 30 change In tae esec-
torai vote. Eithougs the plurality ray Dc
more or lezs n sonse Instances In those
states from wsssca reports frcrn remote
precincts were late in being r4garscc
M'KsNIEY STATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

j, Is TO DO hoped that the union Of the
Central American states OF Nicaragua.
Honduras and Salvador may be the nu-
cleas % a sirong Spanish confederation
bat Il Is TO be feared that II viii only
excite the envy OF those governments
which have been left out and result IN
wraagls that Will really shatser all
chances % al honorable and much TO be
desired alliance OF the Ave Central Ausri-
ga states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Tribute to senator woicott.

Colorado Springs Gazette.
We had hoped that when the election
was over. the tide OF bitterness IN the Pop
u..st newspapers toward Senator woicott
would subside. and they would begin to be
half way decent There Is little manifes-
iatiou OF any cessation OF the abuse. how
ever. and the comments are just as bitter
In tone as ever. All the more Is /, neces-
sary that every true and loyal Republican
should honor the one leader who stood
arm n the food of Bryan.sm. and helped
US 10 save our party organization and en-
aoaed Us 10 cast our votes for Mckinney
and Hobart. If Il had not been for Sem
ator Wolcott. there would have been no
regular Republican ticket on the official
ballot There might have been q ticket
put on by petition: but IL he had Joined n
Senator Te.ler's treason TO the party. our
organization would have been lost. and We
should not have cast enough votes TO en-
able Us TO nominate next time.
There has never been a more consp.cu-
Gus instance OF courage IL the political
history Of the country. The odds against
HIM were SO tremendous that no man who
was looking simply TO his political future
would have dared to stand firm. Nothing
but heartfelt devotion to the principles
OF the Republican party: nothing but
courage prepared TO meet the worst kind
OF abuse and SANDER and misrepresenta-
ton. could have stood the test.
The Popuiisi and other fusion pa pers OF
the state keep declaring that Mr.. Wo.cott
has no political future. that be VIII ne yer
he chosen again 20 any office by the people
OF tbs state. We do not know how that
may be: We hope that the people Of Coo
rsdo may recover their sanity during the
next four years. and VIII see the course OF
Senator Wolcoti In It's right light But
whether they recover their senses or not,
whether he Is evsr elected senator again
or not. he has won a place n the hearts of
the ioya. Republicans OF the state which
nothing can ever endanger; and he can
point with pride 20 an urlsullled record
and a political life time OF devotion 10 tho
party which he believes TO represent the
best intelligence and best moral sense OF
the nation.
Hurrah FOR Senator wolco.t,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

TIE Dominion .. Canada II 20 nave .
rev flag The design most .n faver IL de-
scr.sed az "snres ccnto,ae6 strips, tess or
horizontal nos vert!cz4 VIII a Unsoa
ZACH Al the corner on ire upper or red
strip aext fhe san. tnr waite or center
ssr . sfrswss wtsh maple caves quite sep
arste from eaca otfsr. and q crown vel
marked On the lever or blue strip" In
tals design Canada wl have a Union
Jack 20 denote -.er British nationality. .
maple leaf tor each Of her provinces. and
cro~n 10 glvs emphasis 10 tie imperial
p~saGcsa