davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-19
50 cents.

Pretty black brocaded taffeta silks
in large variety of handsome pat
terns-silk which we've marked 6Oc.
vard-Will go at
Evening star., 1896-09-19
The Fancy Silks.

At 15c a ya.dD
The best New Silks for waists,
trimmings, &c, cannot be easily de-
scribed, though at once appreciated
when seen. They may be classed
under two heads:-
Fancy Tafreta silks,
Fancy tin Brocades.
Under these headings we have a
hundred and one charming and ar
tistic designs and colorings in Silks
worth from ST. to SI.5o yard. Your
choice for zSr
Evening star., 1896-09-19

$1.1O instead Of 81. 80 yard for 4S-ipoh wide EN-
brodered Silk Chiffon in all the evening shades
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Undcrstood Mt Inst.

She had bought scme bric-a-brac. and her
husband was inspecting her purchases.
One Of them was a small Asiatic IDOL with
an especially grotesque figure and an ex-
ceptionally hidecus leer.
rs that your idea of beauty?' he said.
There's no doubt at all that 1t Is very
artistic" she answered, with little indig-
nation.
"Well. If that's what you consider attrac-
tive, I can at last understand how you
came to want me to wear the neckties YOU
gave me on my birthday"
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Sentiment From Meandering Mike.
A-trampin' through the country when the
leaves are bright in spring.
Weth loiterin' steps in rhythm to each bird
thet starts ter sing
Ye'd think I'd go rejoicin' an not wish fur
nothin' more
But I'm longin' fur the times thet Injun
Summer hez in store;
Them merry days!
Them fairy days!
Them artful an contrary days!
An right along tell autumn plucks the
roses from the hedge.
An the pumpkin-pie is bloomin' on the
kitchen window-ledge,
I find myself impatient weth the seasons
ez they fly,
Exceptin' Injun Summer, when June turns
an mods goodbye.
Them hazy days!
Them lazy days!
Say. feilers, thems the dais0 days!
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Ripans Tabules sold by druggists, by mail
II the price go cents box) il TO The Ripans
Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
20 CENTS.

Our ST quality of plain black mo-
hair sicilian is no better than that
which will be sold Monday for
Evening star., 1896-09-19

15c to 81 yard for the New Applique Laces, to
inches wide They come in sets, in white and
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Handsome Black Dress Fabrics

Entirely new and Of our
own special Importation
Designs are classic, elite
and tasty.fI4
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Woodward
Lothrop,
10th, nth and F SITS. n. w.

10th, nth and F SITS. n. w.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Those III doubt as to the style OF
costume desired for autumn wear can
learn of the three styles generally
adopted and now worn by the elite
of New York, Paris, London and
Berlin
Evening star., 1896-09-19
The New Trimmings.
The New LaceS.

The most charming is the new
Point Etamine Embroidered Lace,
from narrow edges for boleros to
all-over 20 inches wide. Prices
gradually rise from 15c to $4.oS
Evening star., 1896-09-19
The Black Silks.


: At 75c a yard)
What dlfference-these Black
Silks shown in the noble rotunda of
the imposing Broadway store would
have brought ST, $I.25 and $I.5o
yard.
Gros Grain Brocade silks,
New Sutin Rhadames
New Royal Armures.
Plain Black Gros Grains,
Rich Peau de Sole.
Superior Faille Francaise.
Not yard of these Black Silks
arc worth less than ST yard, and a
large proportion of them are good
values at $I.25 and $I.5o. Choice
for 75c yard.
Trimming Velvets.
At Toe yard.)
Since Nelvets are to be so much
used for dress trimming we know
that dressmakers not less than their
patrons will much appreciate these
| bargains.
| Only T5c yard
70 different shades.
On making comparison with Our
regular stock of ST Nelvets we find
these superior both as to quality and
range of colors.
Some Model Costumes.
Those in doubt as to the style OF
costume desired for autumn wear can
learn of the three styles generally
adopted and now worn by the elite
Of New York, Paris, London and
Berlin.
interested are invited to critically examine them.
The New Trimmings.
The Trimming Department will
be moved tonight to prominent quar-
tiers on first floor, and the new goods
will be ready for your inspection or
| Monday.
Jet Boieros, $50 to $500
Motsir Boleros. 81 Is to $500.
| Jet Jet ee1e1es. e1ee; 'i 81 80 q to 1880 $3.50.
spangle Reveres. $500 to $500
Jet Bands. sOc to $3.50 yard.
The New LaceS.
The most charming is the new
Point Etamine Embroidered Lace
from narrow edges for boleros t.
all-over 20 inches wide. Price
gradually rise from 15c to $40
yard.
15c to 81 yard for the New Applique Laces. ,
| inches wide. They come in sets, in white m
( | butter.
| $1.1O instead Of 81 so yard for 4S-ipoh wide En-
broidered Silk Chiffon, in all the evening shades.
Embroidered Mousselaine de Sole. in bands ap
edges, 21s to inches wide, soc to $1.1O yard.
Rocf Nrocc ESndSsamc
Evening star., 1896-09-19
90 cents

Our plain black mohair sicilian at
50 cents will not sell with the equal
of it being sold at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
The Caso in a Nutshell,

Here are some very strung and very
truthful comments on the free coinage
of silver:
Under free coinage silver did not cir
culatc and the price OF bullion about
held Its own. But what good did that do
people who wanted more money? Silver
was too valuable to be used as money.
In the first years Of the century, gold did
not circulate because 1t was underval-
ucd. Free coinage at l6 to d before 1873
was an characterization OF sllver-lt
would now be an differentiation OF gold,
leaving silver In worse condition as 4
money metal than it Is now
Who uttered these words? The
Wheeling Register In It's editorial col
umns.
Since the nomination OF Bryan? No.
The Register told these truthful things
about free coinage three years ago.
What has changed since then? The
Register and Its party.
Is all that the Register said then about
silver just as true now? More So be-
cause silver Is lower now than It was
then.
VIII the Register try to explain itself
out of this hole? Probably not.
Does the Registers embarrassed
silence make any difference as to the
merits of the question? Not the least.
Is the Register supporting Demo-
crat? No, the Register Is supporting a
man who did not vote for Cleveland In
1892. He voted for Weaver, the PopulIst
nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
The popuIl...ropoera,lc Deal.

The deal between the Popullst leaders
and the Bryan leaders in this state can
not be carried out In the way in which Ii
has been undertaken. The law does not
permit It. The Popul!st state committee
cannot make and MI vacancy. because
Its party has no standing before the law.
The Republican state committee and the
Democratic state committee can do that
because they, have the necessary stand
Ing before the law. No other pnrty
committee In this state can do It.
The Ponullst state ticket was put on
the ballot by petition. Who has the
right to represent these petitioners and
ask to have undone that which has been
done by their request? The Populist
state committee has no authority 10
speak and to act for those petitioners.
1t follows then that nobody can law
fully have the Watts state ticket print
ed on the ballot in place OF the Fitzgerald
state ticket, and no election officer can
lawfully put .pasters" bearing the
names OF the Watts ticket nominees over
the names OF the Fitzgerald ticket nor1I-
nees already printed on the ballots.
For an election officer TO put on these
"pasters" Is for him to exercise an au-
thority that does not belong to him and
to run his head into the halter of the
law. The ballot law was not passed TO
become the football of dickcring poll
tIciars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
thls one case Of coercion which is proved
beyond any denial. They prefer to
.blalher about the coercion that cannot
be proved because L does no. exist.
Comforting 10 Democrats.

Democrats who incline to tho Bryan
Side and keep up with the Populist liter.
aturc, must find great comfort In tho
Nominations from the Populist head.
Quarters. Chairman Butler has shown
decided talent for making old. fashioned
Democrats feel good through und
through, Here, for example, IL d choice
thought from this latcst OF Chairman
Buffers productions:
Brethrcn: Some OF you fear TINT his
campaign viii destroy the Peoplo's mr.
". we hnve no such approximations.
Its principles are right and being right
they AFRO immortal. In four years they
have taken possession OF tho Democrats
party, and on November } they viii take
possession OF the nation In 1909 wo had
put l.OW,O00 Votes. On November ..
lSVB, we shall have majority Of tho
whole country. We have not become
Democrats, but the Democrats have. in
the broad sense of the word, become
Porullsts. We nre educating Dcmoc-
racy now from the inside. We shnlI ilnd
II easier to reach their convictions MS
allies than as opponents, II Democracy
lives az 20 rs pledges the ALLIANCE, nov
temporary, may be continued. II they
do not and the forces have to divide
three-fourths OF their people will march
or under our standards.
And ther you are. The Popullsta have
not become Democrats. but the Damo-
Gratis have become Popuists. The once
proud Democracy has become a mere
tall to the Populst kite. 10 In course Of
time the Democrats who are following
Bryan now do not permit themselves to
be swallowed entirely by the Populist
party. why that party will just walk OF
and leave the Democratic party wtthou,
enough In 1t to make a respectable
funeral. q
Isn't this pretty dish to set before
men who are trying to make themselves
believe they arc supporting n Demo-
cratic. nominee on n Democratic plat
form and that the election OF Bryan
would be the triumph OF the Democrats
party? "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

Baltimore Sun, (Dem.): In rcfuting
tho mischierous and groundlcSs
charges Of coercion brought By the sill
YER ora tors md campaign managers
Mr.. Mckinley made very wise re-
mark. 1T Is not COERCION he said
but cohesion between employees aud
employer. made stronger by n common
Interest and experience" Tint ex-
presses the situation In q nutshell. No
system OF finance which would bring
about II panic and which Involves re-
pudlatlon would add to the employers
ability to keep his business going. On
the contrary. It would force him either
to stop operations or else to curtall
them until safe conditions had been re-
stored, ltI
What Is the omploye to do In the
meantime? 1t Ia to his interest to avert
n disturbance In order that he may re-
main at work continuously. AS the In
tercats OF both are Identical, therefore,
1t must follow. that united the working
man and his employer stand, divided
they fall. 1t Is this "cohnsivcness"
which Intelligent men are now begin
ming to understand, and although the
campaign managers have cndeavored
TO represent II as coercion, no sensible
workingman will be deceived by such
m absurd Misrepresentation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

Now York World The man In debt
can't afford to vote for free silver"
Free silver" doesn't mean money for
nothing The man In debt must get dol
lars 10 pay his debt with. Free silver"
will not put money In his pocket. II
will make 1t harder to earn. money.
But the man In debt has to borrow
again. Then he will be more dollars In
debt than before.
Then. too, no Will have to pay more
interest. Cheap money" means dear
interest.
The western farmer has had TO pay
too high interest.
Why? Because lenders have feared
that they, would lose their money or
get Cheap money" back. That means
high interest.
Sound money means cheap interest.
1t Is. cheap interest md not Cheap
money borrowers need. Il cost the
American people $l6,00o000 more Interest
on the last United States loan because
Congress would not make payment In
gold sure.
In states sound on money interest has
been on farm loans 5lt to GE per cent.
In states unSound on money interest,
has been double that
Ore thing more. There IS one sound,
square renson why Americans should
not want to pay debts In Cheap
money" a farmer was told IL he voted
for Bryan he could pay his debts with
half the money. Il won't do It," he said.
1T amt honest"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
Tho ,,rynn cl,nmp!en No, There.

a month ago the Bryan committee in
the First congressional district thought
1t desired meeting between Colonel
Arnctt. Bryan nominee for Congress,
and Captain Dovcnor. Republican nomi-
nee, and accordingly sent a challenge.
The Republican committee promptly
accepted the challenge, cancelled Cap
tain Dovener's appointments In GIlmer
county, and set October q ns the time
and Moundsvlla rs the place.
October, 81 was yesterday. Captain
Doycner waa in Moundsvlllc. ready for
the f.ny. Cd1onel Arnett was In Wheel
Ing. The Bryan people did not wish
Joint discussion. They started In to
blulf'and lost hcnrt when the hand was
called. Thus ends n chapter In which
the Bryan committee Of this congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
Farmers for Protection.



AUSTEN, W. Va, Oct. 26-Thls town
had n pole raising and mass meeting
on Saturday and swung Old Glory to
the breeze, accompanied by the
cheers Of n most enthusiastic crowd.
The people then listened to two excel
lent speeches by Colonel Tom
StagGcrs. OF Grafton, and DR.. T. F..
Lanham, OF NcwburE. to say that they
caught the crowd would be putting 1t
mild. Their good points. and they made
many Of them, were applauded to the
echo. Big Mel Martin, OF Grafton. took
tn. premium for lung power. This is
mining town and the people have suf-
fered greatly for the last three ycnrs.
from the Wilson, bryan tariff policy.
They Will this year vote almost solldly
for Mckinley. Atkinson and NIL the
rest. and for sound money and protcc-
tlDn. .a-..trH .a.a- ..... rrr ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
Mciyhcn nj Stooilsficld.

Special Dispatch to the Intcllisenccr.
WoODSTIELD. O.. Oct. 27.-Hon. B.
+. Me!ghen, of Moundsvllle. W. Va. adj
dressed large and enthusiastic meeting
at this place last night. The large court
room. In which he spoke, was crowded TO
Overlooking. The speaker held his audi
ence for fully nm hour and n half with
one Of the strongest, clcarest speeches
that has been delivered here this year
In support OF the Republican cause and
sound money. Mr.. Melghen was cheer
ed freely and frequently as he scored the
free sllveritcs numerically with facts
and fine argument--not abuse and mis-
representation. Republicans were never
more alive to the duties OF the campaign,
IRE stronger than ever and will register
encouraging gains next Tuesday. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

There 10 no need for any Republicans
to do any trading. The majority in Ohio
county Will DO great enough to carry
through tho whole ticket In fine style.
Offers come from the other side to trade
because that Side sees tho handwriting
on the wall aud would like to save even
n little out Of the general wreck. The
Offers to trade seem liberal, There nre
Offers to give four votes for the whole
Republican ticket, except for sheriff, II
tho Republican Will vote for the Demo
cratic nominee for sheriff. Let every
Republican do Nil he can to pile up the
full majority for everybody on his
ticket. KAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
Nkr. Stur:Isn Mt aInrtinsburv,
Special Dispatch to tho IntellIsenccr.

Special Dispatch to tho Intclliscnccr.
MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Oct. ~
The Republicans held amecting this ar-
tern0nn at the court house. Hon. George
c. Sturgiss, Of MorEnntown, was the
principal speaker and he spoke for two
hours before 4 lnrge and attentive nudl-
cncc. lie discussed the issues OF the
CAMPAIGN in m able and Impartial man
ner and was frequently aplaudcd. a
feature OF the meeting; which aroused
considerable enthusiasm wns the sing
Ing of campaign songs by y. colorel
mems Elee club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-owing
to n court clerks error, the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. OF New York,
must pay Mrs. Nellie PhInney judg-
ment Of sSS.o00 interest and cost maxi
Ing over 100000, Such was the decision
rendered by the United States circuit
court OF appeals In this city. The
company refused to pay the Ne policy
of Guy c. Phnncy for $4,000 and suit
was brought by the widow and judS-
ment given. but the cnse WINS appealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
WHEELING WEDNESDAY, % 1886 Va

glonal district made the Bryan nominee
for Congress- appear to poor advantage
Thc3mlstake of the Bryan people was
In going into a business they did not
understand. They might have saved
their party and their nominee this huml-
lIatIon. Don't they know IL buSz-saw
when they sec one?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
TREASURER SPENCE
Ofthc Popullst State Committee, Correcti
FnIsc 1mYrt,sion. ,r. .-l

OF tHr Fop"Il* SthIc Committee, COrrects
False Imprt,sion.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
PARKERSBuRG, W. Va, Oct. ga
special from here in to-day's Cincinnati
Post claims that said large percent
age of the Populst vote in West Vir-
GINA would 60 to the Mckinley electors
and the Republican state ticket. Please
allow me TO say that l never uttered
ana such statement or any words
that could be so Nconstrued. did say
that tho miserable, shabby treatment
by the Democratic party OF the Popu-
lists In this state would drive mum
Der OF Populists to vote forAtklnson for
governor on the Republican state tick
ct. G. L. SPENCE,
Treasurer Populist State Committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
For State Senator--First District
w OLIVER P. MARSHALL.
OF Hancock County.


"a BY order Of the Bryan national COM
mittee the Bryan newspapers and the
Z Bryan speakers have recently BEEN max
Ing their campaign principally on the
alleged coercion OF waGe-earnsrs. They
do not hesitate to ray that employers
are forcing their men to vote fer Mck!n-
I ley. They appear to think thut the pep
pie are so ignorant as not To know that
In almost every Estate there Is the Aus
tralIan ballot system, under which an
voter may cast gecret bs!,os. The
whole aim OF the talk about coercion IS
I TO array the men who work for wages
against the men who employ.
Notn case OF: coercion has been proved
against employers who favor Mckinley.
Thanks to the New York World n Dem
ocratlc newspaper, there Is proof that
the owners ~ the silver mines are fore
2 Ing their men to contribute money 10 the
Bryan campaign fund. In an article
reproduced in to-day's 1ntcllIgencer. the
World gives the details. Men employed
Rby the operators Of silver mInca are
4 compelled to contribute two days
wages to help along the Bryan cause.
land they are forced TO subscribe for n
Bryan newspaper.
The silver trust started out to raise an
Immense fund for use In the wse;, and
\ In addition to large contributions frnm
employers, It rs forcing the wa$e-carners
ito conc into the trust pool. 1t is plain
K enough why the owrciJ OF the silver
y mines nrc willing IL contribute. II tho
Bryan party can double the price OF all
Yer the trusts additional pront, 1T the
present price Of silver, would DO more
than S5O,OCo,CCo.
FL How much Of that additional sum
K would 30 to the mon who work in the
mines? Not a dollar more than tho
owners might be compelled to give. But
this makes no difference. Thc men
must nnow themselves to be struck now
or their names will b. stricken from the
pay rolls
55}. For some reason the Bryan news
papers and the Bryan speakers l., alone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

ls that, OF dyspcpnia. Few remedies do
more thnn pnllatr thlH obstinate com.
plalnt. Try llOStettcr'S Stomach Nlttcrs.
however, and you will find that il In con
qucrHbi". nlonE with Its symptoms heart
burn, lntulcnCc. nervousness. and loYS Of
ilcRh md riSor. IillouSncsS and conplipn-
ton frequently accompany IT, Those, hc-
MdcH malnrInl. rheumatic and kidney com
plnlnts. nrc also aubduahlu with tic Bit
tcrY. - ..F.r f..e 1.-.r ar.H..H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

THEY are so little you hardly know
you are taltinG them, They cause no
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known MS Dc Wits Little Early
lNsers..i Small size great IN results.
Charles Goethe corner Twclftis md
Market strcols; Bowie & Co, Brldrc-
port; Penbody|& Son, Bcnwood. 4 N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

OF the great sales attained and great
curcsgaccompllshcd by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla Ia quickly told. 1t purlAcs and en-
riches the blood, tones the stomach and
glycstshcrGth and vigor. Disease can
moi enter the system fortified by tho
rich, rcd blood which comes by taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

Special Dispatch to the In.elllScnccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 27.-Pat-
en,s granted: Rosallc p Thomas, Mar
tlnSburg, drop stop attachment for
railway passenger cars: Richard 3.
Sample, Huntington, bed spring frame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28

HOODS PILLS cure nauGrn, scl,
headache. Indigestion, bIllousncss. All
drusSlgs. G5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-28
Within the City Districts in Ohio
County.

At meeting OF the hoard OF commits
sioners OF tho county OF Ohio. held Mt tho
court house on the 3Oth day OF September.
l@6. 1t was ordered that places OF holding
elections be changed In the following dis,
uicts and precincts. viz: n
WASHINGTON DISTRICT. @
Precinct No. Iron VA Main stree. IN
.0' Main street. r-...- i = - ~
Precinct No, 3-From els Main street tn
els Main street -wr - ~
Precinct, No. .5-Trom Sl3 Market stree,
TO sol Market street. -.
MADISON DISTRICT,
Precinct No. I-From West yirr,n,,
state Fair Association office to a. South
Penn street. .s-.t w - 'esH
Precinct No. 6-From southwest corn.r
Virginia, and South Broadway 10 ihc
FOUL Sou!neast corner OF Virginia and South
Precinct No. S-From No. North I5pro,
street TO III Zane street, 's' - vi
CLAY DISTRICT.
PrSe'nct No. l-From st. Charles Hotel
TO 1873 Market street. ~ ~
Precinct No. 4-F'rom GO Twelfth stree.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No 3-From 1gS Sixteenth s,rcot
TO No. go Sixteenth street = y. :!
CENTRE DISTRICT.
PRECINCT No. 2-I'rom 2.iS Main stree.
to 2lGO Main street. - IL
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1-From corner Alley "a.
ana Market street TO 1851 Market street, ~
,,,l'rcoinct NO, a-From corner of Eotr ana
T%enty-lf,h streets TO 600 f:off street, ~
Precinct No. 6-From. corner of 1Nyrntv.
seventh and Eoir streets O 2T1i Eofr street
RlTClllE DISTRICT
Precinct No. l--rrom 3SCi Jacob street to
SGll Jacob street, tl5 s,-'' - ".
Precinct No. N-.From 400 jacob stree, IN
iO3I Jacob street. 30. = - ~
Precinct No, .7.-,From. Adams schoo,
house TO School House No. .. on CaId.
T. C. MoFFAT.
oc2 Cork Bonrd OF Commissioners