davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Die 8eisenpreiie baben iid] am
SaDreslcbluB ettua5 eebpben. @rltlid
mar ipdbreno Der oereangenen @o6e
5iem(i3 oiel Grpprt, namentli6 pun
@aluorliien na6 9luitralien, tpo Die
SSet5enernte ible6t auseefnuen lit.
Damn aber bra6ten Die norotueit(iz
6en 6armer lebte @o6e ni6t ne6r
10 oiel gSei5en 81 Martte, tuie i'm
9tooember uno Der erlten December
9alfte. 60 fam es, baB Der control
lrbare gSei5enoorratb in Der lebten
GecemberwO6e nur INN $50, 900 8u1=
bel 9etuadIen lit.
Sm Ingeli6t oieier Sbatia6en, lit
Der Rreis fir ben Sulbel Gaib g8ei=
sen in ct. 2ouis auf 659 Gents unb
in New gorf auf E664 Gents seitieeen
fpd6reno er in Chicago 564 Gents
ltno in minneapolis 544 Gents BE-
trd9t.
Yer 2Sell6tOrnprel5 ut leloer iple@
Der geWtcben. gti6t neil Der con-
trOlIirbare g8eli6turnuprratb 10 itarf
5u9enOmmen bat,-benn er bat lebte
98Obe ntr nm 27,OOO 8ui6e( 5uee=
nontmen. Sun0ern ipeil Die alloemeiz
nc 9tnIi6t ba6in 9ebt, baB iid) mod
ungebeuer Dielg8ell6fprn in ben SGn=
ben Der 5arner befinoet. SSufulge
oehcn itebt Der Suibel Gnib nur auf
234 Gents.
Sebr nie6ri9 linb au6 na9 ipie upr
Die Guutatiunen ber Snrtpffeln.
&oum buB im &rpBoerfauT bel Der
Giieubabnipaoenlubuue, bet ieit lan=
gcr 3eit itobile Ereis bon 80 @euts
per Sulcbel su befpnucn lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

p.riarsb Dr. wsties' RefOratioe 3erotns- e'e naam
hr.i fcic. etc mir iraeuo tpci6e beiuirlte SsieE
mn, Ss5Ieruuo tpohruolren otcr taEu beherte no
ibr 9uftaub ,ehr id1aen uub meiHer InF4t Hod Ut s
tst p6Ilis bereeftcGt Gle bot nenn GIai6sn Hernne
.iuoeuoutasu o5sr iont feline sSisin trseHb neifss
Grt
Rrcr. Snb.. s. San 1855. 8. IS. &ottetfsr-
asrate psritreibeu Sr. wttlsS 9sifu'ttts fpsti pc
beyouut Tub oIs bas Gre.bntB Iangldbrt9er TroI's
rns Grtcsrunsen zines ber eIdnSeuOItsn ua'is'eoeI
isres Gtaubes. rub BON erfabrrueu Sbemitern seHon
nod ben IN ieuer qroIis eebroatsu saori9r'f'sa oes
| Gr TttIes Sniammsresftsit iina.
gu babsn bel oleu apoihsfern Sarslcem Irr. =" u'A
| ar aL3iIes' g3ucb iiber bos oer5 unb nte 9terpeI
| Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ina.
] 9r. ggiles' SeilutitteI ula9en geinun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

foleenben 8inf nit bem 3nrnpfabf:
@enn bu baufe 8Dpfipeb bait, ppn
S6uinoeln unb O5nntabten befaIlen
tpirit, Die BON SieberanfdlIen, 2eibz
1dbneiben, Sii5neraueen, &Dfeu, slus<
I6l6gen, &rdmpfen, Salliudt Doer
Gelblu6t begleitet iino, 10 lit 8as eiu
ii1eres Sei6en, buB Dir nicbt iuubl lit
uub bas Ou jeben Slu9enblid iter6en
faunit Desbalb sable fir beine 3eit,
ung elm Sabr i'm Spraus uuo in bic
Ter @eiie Jorge bafiir, baB btr bel
beinem Sini9eioen elm gutter gtac6ruf
getuibmet tuirb!"
9terste entpTeblen nibt eerne NIez
oi5inen, Die iie niDt ielbIt perI6rteben
baben uno bic Der 9lpptbefer nicbt
na6 i6ren &ecepten 5uIatnntengeiebt
bat. Son ben meiiten our6 9tn5ei9e
entpfp5lenen 9lrsneieu ipir6 oes GU
ten su piel bebauptet uno fein 2tr5t,
Der etipas auf li6 bait, entpfie6lt germ
ein y9lQbeilntittel." 9(Qen's 9un9enz
6ullam miro nber fiir lpe5ielle 3iuede
ppn ber oeiuiheuhafteiten 9ter5ten
recpmmenoirt, ndntlib ais Sur ge9en
0uiten, @rfdltung, Group, 0alSipeb,
Srpn1itis, Seiierfcit unb ale @r
frnnfuneen Der 2uftrDbre ullb 2uugc.
2Sn allen 9tpDtGefen 5u Dnben in SSln=
ldlen 52 Gents, so Gts. unD S1.OO.
Gin 0eutIcber, Der naD 9(merifn
fpntntt uno 1id) ni6Dt beltrebt, 10 balb
ais mDelid Die en9liIdle Spracge SIT
erlernen, 5. +. tpenu er luuoerS 0a6u
oeiltesbefGbi9t uber nicbt IdJpn ST ait
lit, lit einfadl ein 9tarr ltl0 er ldJneiz
bet lic6 bontit eeiuDbnlid ic0e 9[usz
lid)t auI Elm ii0eres &urludrtsfommen
0dnslid) ab. 9ns Gr8liidje lit Bic
@ertd)tS= un0 @el1Gft3Iprafc Dicle5
9nn0e3; uno tuer int Dffentli6en Sc
ben cine StetIung eiunimlnt, ntuB I'M
beoingt Der eitgliIden Spra6e nteDl
uoer tuenioer mdcbtig iein. 9t6er
oebhalb braudJt ein 9euti6cr Ieine
W1utteriprade nod lange ni3t anI5lt=
oeben. Snt @egentbeil, er iou JIG
beaen uno pfleaen. Gin Menl6, Der
icine 9tutterIpraDe ni0t cbrt, tit
ii6crbaupt feiner Sprn9e iucrtD. ST
ueroient nit 5tllntHtDeit 9eIbln9en
su lperoen.-(g961lbl.)
Cine Qltere Dame int 6ena0bartcn
@aibinotUu las in Der 3eitung, onB
elm Sdleifltetu in elmer 6a6rict &C.
Iprunaeu lei uno nlebrere Wtcnl0cn
eetD0tet bdtte. Der 9(t6ent uerlagte
ihr fuit bel Dem @e0nnfen, 0aB ii iDr=
em Seller l6p1 ieit Oielen SaDren ETH
GcbleifIteiu lag un0 in Der n1Jltcn
I6laTlpien gfa9t bei6lpB lie, ben ge=
Ta6rli1en Stein entTernen 5u lallen.
2tm 9fGDitenOtor8en mietDetc Die be-
Iorgte 55rau eini9e Slrbeiter, ipelc6e
sundbIt 20 @imer @aiier olf ben
5tein eieBen unO 2ebteren alsOant
in einen g8intel ibres @artens troeerl
muBten. 9ie belor9te Srau fp(9te
Den 9lrbeitern, ibr @eli6t beIt0ubi9
ourc6 Elm bapprgebaltenes &ii6en=
ble6 eegen Die 5ul9en elmer nbgli@
liben Grplolipn i0iibeno. 9todbent
Der S6leifitein im @artentpintel nie=
oergelegt tuproen mar, lieB Die Sez
liberin einen Saun bnrum 5tebeu ltno
cine g8arnunsstafel an6ringen, oaB
inner6alb Der llm5ounun9 Elm ge=
! fd6rli6er Sbleifitein ltege.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03
Notice of Sale.

In the Circuit Court of GaSconade County
Mo. In vacation Dec. 5th 1895.
II. P SchaiT plaintiff VS.. Adolph Hart
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

4 tru. copy from the Record
G. H. HoMFELDT, Circuit Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

The Popocrats are setting up q whine
about the poverty of their national COM
mittee which Is a shrewd move to catch
thu sympathy OF those who are really
poor. for 1t is said that n fellow feeling
makes US wondrous kind.
Any decent, respectable person who is
suffering from poverty cndeavors by all
manner of means to conceal his real con
dition. Pride and seIf-respect sustain
him in! this, but the constituencies Pop
ocratic committee not only cry their
poverty from the housetops OF the city,
and through the lanes of the country.
but make exhibition of their rags.
All Of this protesting Is overdonc, and
but thinly wells the object, which is to
thoroughly rouse the clcmosynary
spirit Of. the common people. The COM
mon people! How they do like to roll
those words under their tongues. and
how they do love the ommon people
for their votes only. The people are not
fools. Their pcrspicacIty Is as keen as
your perception Is clear.
Docs anybody suppose thai the great
free silver conspiracy was ~corcocted by
men with empty pockets? Never. It
is backed by over five hundred and fifty
millions. owned by men who are. lcs-
perate to carry their. point, and will
stop at nothing to accomplish their ends.
The loudly proclaimed poverty Is but n
1N1I.1 q . -, - lt..
from the means that are being lNem-
played to influence the voters to come
over into the silver camp.
There are many substantial evidences
of the use Of money. The silver bnrons
are amplylable to hold up their end. and
they are doing 1t, too. with all the vigor
inspired by desperation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

The national silver patriots have
made a rather peculiar suggestion to
farmers. pointing tut the manner in
which they can pay tithes to the party.
They propose that the farmer shall
donate OF his store OF grain so much
as he is able to share. also Of sheep
or other products OF his thrifty hus-
bandry. These are to be modified at q
certain point and auctloned OFF to the
highest bidder, making the occasion n
sort Of Eleusinlan festival, to put 1t
gently and POLITICALLY.
On the whole 1t Is a sardonic sugges-
ton. The farmer has been rnbbed Of his
wool, the best part OF the sheep, and
now they are after the carcass. 1t Is n
jolly campaign, indeed, and one that
will live long on the pages of humorous
literature.
It IS, however. no laughing matter
with the farmer. He has nothing to give.
His substance has been eaten up by the
~distractlng times that have followed in
the wake Of the Wilson German bill,
which has left a trail of misery and
want all over this fair land. The farm
er contribute to have himself hit on the
head with another club? Not much.
He has been struck once, and he doesn't
propose to be kicked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
SENATOR MoRRILL's VIEWS.
The Veteran Statesman Tells Why He Is
Oprosrtl To Fcce silver.

The Cincinnati Tlmes-Star has the
following signed article by United
States Senator Justin Morrill,, of Yer
mont:
The extreme partisans OF silver claim
that all the facts support their ill-be-
gotten theories and muster them like
corScript soldiers to combat on their
side: but when they will not stay there,
so much the worse for the facts, and
they are then s%traightway consigned. by
these partisans 10 the Wall street OF
the bottomlcss pit.
1t Is well known that for several
years there has been 4 downward ten
dency In the prices OF food products
and OF many other materials. and the
silver extremists claim this to have
arisen solely from dcmonetlzing silver.
But here 1t Is not demonetized. It Is
manifest that so far the silver dollar
here, though now distrusted, has rare
ly had a larger purchasing power, hut
is as barren Of influence as to the de-
probation OF the price OF cotton or
wheat as copper or tin, or as the wind
lng-sheet OF an Egyptian mummy.
Wherever depreciation of the price OF
any article has occurred, all the world
knows, n V the unfortunate dupcs OF
silver extremists, that 1t has arisen
from rcdundancc or from a cheaper
cost OF production. In such cases the
supply is greater than the demand.
Fol many years there has been n
DrodlglOus increase of silver bullion,
and the downward tendency OF its price
has followed step by stop. So tempting
were mining profits that yer one thou
sand mines. according TO the census re-
ports OF 1890. were being worked, though
producing neither silver nor gold. and
apparently exhausted; but all the same
they still kept on barking, like Mr..
Buchcr's dog, at the old hole, long after
the disappearance Of the squirrel.
But even " Jul good Intentions to
bull the market for silver had been In
the slightest degree successful, rs they
have not been, there Is another law, as
universal as the law OF gravltltion.
which incxorably determines the value
OF silver, us II docs of other products,
and that Is the cost OF It's production.
Thn deiusive efforts made by all tho
power ana prestige Of the national
government 10 enhance the value OF
supply and demand Is still Invincible,
nnd can not be set aside even 10y the
dpnamics OF legal tender laws. Every
milestone along the dreury track OF
these unsuccessful experiments marks
n step downward In tho depreciation OF
silver.
1sd0 not favor the free coinage OF all
vet by, the United States alone were
the ratio between the two metals to be
advanced from 10 10 % to ], or even TO
IS to ], for the reason that the cnlos-
sal output OF silver cannot DC annually
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

There was plenty Of campaign oratory
in Wheeling last night. and the ball may
be considered as having opened. Ger
man citizens, and there are many OF
them. turned out in great numbers to
hear the doctrines of sound money from
n man who could speak eloquently to
them in the tongue of the fatherland.
German Americans are naturally for
sound money because they are naturally
for sound business. and progress. MIR.
C~hemouny's speech was one Of the best
that will be heard here this campaign,
and. judging from the Immediate ef-
feet upon his hearers, 1t made a deep
impression.
Captain Dovcner's meeting on the
Island was n handsome tribute to our
popular and efficient congressman, and
a deserved tribute at that. The citizens
OF Wheeling who believe in an honest
dollar and a chance to earn 1t are go
ing to do their full duty this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
HY TOLD N WOMAN
And VOW a Young Ftnn,yi,anla Pastor
Is Sorry He Did IT

Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette: The
young pastor Of a Presbyterian church
located In a thriving country seat. not
more than thirty miles from Pitts
burgh, was In the city yesterday for a
short time. In fact his stay was only
between trains, He was n fugitive from
home. He said he was going anywhere
anywhere. In the hope OF peace and
rest However, nobody will Institute O
search for him. Everybody knows he
Will come back.
The young man confded his story to
n Commercial Gazette mar yesterday.
For many years he had steeled his
heart against all the Establishments OF
the opposite SCI. II had come to be n
recognized fact among his friends that
bachelorhood was good enough for him.
But Cupid, who carries a culver dur
Ing leap year, filled with particularly
effective darts, took q deliberate shot
at him and he fell a victim. The stu
alton was thrilling and In q burst OF
confidence he impaired the secret TO a
particular friend, who promised sho
would never, never, " breathe Ut
to a living mortal" Yesterday morning
the young pastor breakfasted and then
spent an hour In the study. THE sub
Ject which he discussed with himself
was whether he should preach on Pro-
verbs xvii:22 next Sunday or put u of
awhile. With the subject gyratlng
through his mind and still unsettled he
went for a walk.
Then the trouble began. The town has
n large representation of unmarried la
dies, but zone of them have dismissed
the subject OF matrimony from their
minds. The preacher had not gone far
when, meeting a lady abe stopped to In
form him she wanted nothing more to
do with him." That was only q begin
ming. Rcproaches were poured IN him
from every corner, from %verandas, from,
sccond-st0ry windows. from store and
residence doors. In fact, the air was fll-
cd with the wall Of the disappointed. He
could not understand why he, for years
the most popular nan In the town.
should be the subject OF such %reproach.
He fled to his room and on the way
bought q morning local paper. which
he sat down TO peruse while he pulled
himself together. The secret was re-
vealed. There. In plain black letters.
each n OF which looked as large to
the ~astonished preacher as n brick
house, was the announcement CT his
engagement and the statement that the
marriage would take place next Tues
day.
He got his hat and investigated. begin
ming with his c%onfdant. He found that
she had only told 1t to her sister, who
told 1t to her husband In confidence. who
swore in his partner and told him, who
went home and told his wife on her
honor, who told her eldest daughter,
who confided the secret In perfect con-
flenCp to her hest fellow. who was n
reporter. That young man loyalty re-
ported to his city editor and the Item
got into print. The parson kept his hat
on and packing his grip fled the town.
He will not return until after the we'd
ding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

Ex-senator Henry G.. Davis, who, by
the way. Is Senator IIlkins' fathcr-ln-
law. made n strong speech the other day
for Bryan and ScwalI. and the money OF
the constitution. at Elkins, W. Va. SEN
ator Davis Is a Observation-Disclosures.
Oh! Hells, Is he! Well, let your mem
DRY drift back to 1892 and try to recall
what you designated him then. Still
more recently, wbnt did you call him
in the campaign OF 1897
You wllfully, mallciously and with
malice a~f3rethnusht charged him with
being In sympathy with the Republican
party, and aiding and abcttIng the de.
feat of William L. Wilson for Congress.
These little matters may be annoy
Ing, but they are true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
New York An Right.

Those Democrats who have been CON
uollng themselves with the hope that
the local factlonal troubles among New
York Republicans would embarrass the
Republican campaign there, are doomed
to be woefully disappointed. The state
convention held this week resulted In
the wlping out Of all fractional troubles
and the nomination, by n unanimous
vote. OF u brilliant young leader for gov
ernor, around whose standard n united
and enthusiastic party will rally.
Congressman Frank Black, the nom
ince. will be a popular Idol long before
the election day. say the New York pa
pers. He has the fire and enthusiasm
OF youth, being oily is years old, and
the caution and Judgment OF age. He
is In every sense n man OF the people
and a typical American.
Born In humble circumstances, he has
struggled to his present position at the
head Of the bar OF Northern New York.
Seventeen years ago he began his career,
working for So a week, and on this man
aged to live and educate himself. A
MAJ of such pluck has In him the stun
that will place him in the governors
chair.
His running mate, Woodruff, for leu
tenant governor. is also a young man,
but IS years old, and has all the char
acterlstlcs of the head OF the ticket.
The nominations have created great en-
thuslasm throughout the state, and there
are no longer any factlonal chickering's.
1t vas the leader of the opposing fac
ton who announced that the nomination
OF Black would insure a majority OF
100000 for Mckinley in New York state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

Elkins nter-Mountain: Tho Resiste,
Of recent date contained a dispatch
from Beverly to the effect that Senator
S. 3. Elkins was billed &c make a speech
here last Wednesday evening and that
there were about 100 persons present
and no enthusiasm manifested.
That Beverly correspondent, whoever
he may be. certainly takes the cake Us
n prevaricator. as his dispatch was the
most abominable lie we have heard dur,
Ing this campaign. There was not a line
nor a syllable of truth In II. Mr.. Elkins
had not been billed to speak here, nor
did he attempt to speak.
no has been billed to speak in Fout's
hall tonight Thursday. and there
will be nor than 100, or 500 for that
matter, to hear him, and the meeting
will be n Of great enthusiasm. as they
always are when Mr.. Elkins is the
speaker. II that correspondent keeps
on he will have Sewall and Watson d.
viding time here before the campaign
Is ovc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

fENT4"EM LaHN.H H.44FIa 49,
absorbed by any single nation, and a
prepostcrous attempt to absorb II on
our part might win a smile from the
governor Of Colorado. but would pro.
Woke the rdicule OF the commercial
world and inexorably CAUSE Its further
depreciation.
An international agreement Is the.
best hope OF O permanent resuscitation
OF silver. But 10 open our mlnts TO It's
free coinage would permanently cheap
en- Its value. as Its solitary accumula-
tkon In our hands has already sufficient
ly demonstrated. In the language Of
Burke. "a wise and salutary neglect Is
the highest service we'can now render
10 silver.
With a sound currency foreign cap
ital will flow Into our country by mill
Ions for investment, but with any
cheap or uncertain standard OF money
panics Will be an everyday occurrence
and foreign capital would stand aloof
and foreign creditors would demand q
prompt return OF all Investments.
We cannot afford to take the risk OF
n silver dollar that will curtail the
usual reward OF wage.earners nearly
one-halt and cause an epidemic OF
atrlkes. Merchants might possibly
shirk or transfer to others a large
share OF their losses from a deprecated
dollar: but farmers, for what they have
to sell. would be compelled to accept
whatever legal tender might be Offer
ed. Indirectly the duties on all import
ed dutiable merchandise. II paid In de-
preclated silver. would suffer a reduct-
ion that would more than satisfy even
the extcrminators Of protection.
One present difficulty Is that cur
rcncy, to an extraordinary amount, Is
being boarded. Only one country In the
world has a larger per capita c%lrcula-
ton OF money than the United States.
We shall have plenty OF money when
ever dlstrust goes out OF circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
Did Hon Ever

Try Electric Bitters as n remedy for
your troubles? II not. get q bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure OF all Female Com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct
influence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. II you have Loss OF APP
petite. Constipation. Headache. Faint
Ing Spells, or r Nervous. Sleeplcss,
EXcitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric BItters Is the
medicine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by Its use. Fifty cents
and 81 90 at Logan Drug Company's
Drug Store. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
FIVE POINTS ON n

Flrst-That there Is not a free coinage
country in the world To-day that is not on
n silver basis.
seeond-That there Is not n Soid-stnnd-
ard country In the world to-day that does
not use silver az money along HvIti, gold.
Third-Tiiat there Is not u silvcr-stnnd-
ard country I'm the world to-tiay that uses
any gold ms money along with silver.
F~onrth-Thnt there IS not n siirer.stnnd
erd country In the world to-day thut has
moro tlinn onc.tiird Ms much money In
circulation per capitn rs tho United States
have; aud
Fifth-That there Is not a silver.s:und
ard country In the world to-day where tho
lnborinE man receives fair pay for his
days ~work-John G. Carlisle, Secretary OF
he Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
The RIng Wins.

The Chiffon and the state house ring
are now exclaimIng: Everything lost
except the state headquarters. sah!" In
the recent state convention held In this
city there was no harder fighter asainst
General Watts and the Chiffon influ-
cnce than the chairman of the Demo-
cratic state executive committee. 1t was
somewhat In the nature OF q surprise
when Mr.. Edmiston was selected. know
Ing the grip the machine had. and 1t
was Immediately bruited about that his
selection meant the removal OF the state
headquarters from Charleston for the
purpose Of .fumigatlon.
From yesterdays dispatches 1t up
pears that the Chiltons have not lost
all their grip on the management OF
Popocratlc affairs, as It was supposed
they had. AS far as the location OF the
headquarters Is concerned any old attic
would do. and the honorable Mr.. Ed
mission no doubt came to the conclusion
that after whipping the little children
OF the ring In committee 1t would not be
polite to take away their doll rags or
refuge to play in theft back yard any
more.
After all, It may be thct the commit
tee were forced to continue IN the squat
ter rights TINT have been maintained
go many years b. the ring. AS Bryan
would say, Great Is Diana Of the
d. ENh..uto No - p rNtl,nn $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
Jefferson County sound Money Demo-

Charleston Free Press. CDem.): A
mass meeting of sound money Demo-
Gratis will be held in Wheeling on the
Goth instant. The object is the appoint
ment of delegates 10 the Indianapolis
convention, which will meet on the End
day of September to nominate candI-
dates for President and vice President.
II is proper to state that the Wheeling
meeting being n mass convention, all
Democrats OF the state In accord with
Its purpose attending 1t will be duly
qualified members. We do not know
how many, II any. are likely to be there
from Jeffenon county, though we are
apprizcd OF the fact that many Demo-
Gratis in the county are in sympathy
with the movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

The Intelllgencer believes II reflects
the sentiment o; the great majority OF
the people OF Wheeling in rendering to
the National Democrats who will as
semble here to-day a cordial welcome
to the city. Not only are they tho clty's
guests but they are on n mission which
means much to this great Industrial
community, They will pronounce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

1T doesn't matter much whether sick,
headache, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; De-
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Charles r. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &
Co. Bridgeport; Peabody 6 Son. Ben
wood. S