davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

wmEELING, DECEMBER o, 1890.


The Presidents review OF the Cuban
situation echoes the sympathy OF his
countrymen with the Cuban cause. This
Is a distinct gain for that cause. mas
Cuch as It shows that the executive and
the people are together or the main
question. Spain will be wise II she take
due notice OF this and govern herself nc
cordingly.
The country would have been still bet
der pleased IL the President had come
nearer TO mn ul:imatum. but It may be
tina; he thought It better to give Spain to
know that he understands. the situation
ana that the patience OF the United
States may not last forever.
1t Ii possible. also. hat the President
hes!tated to take more advanced ground
at this time. having In view the fact that
another President is presently 10 assume
the executive responsibility. Enough
has come from the white houSe to warn
Spain that she mus; soon restore order in
Cuba or e1pcc; the United States to take
a hand.
Spain has int!ma;ed that she would
resent such a show Of sympathy. Her
minister In Washington has been quoted
as saying that his government would re-
gard as distinctly hostile any intimatlon
that the United States could under any
circumstances sre the way clear 10 rec
osnize either the belliEcrcncy or the In
dependence OF Cuba. This may have
been mere bluSter. Also the Spanish
minister may not have used the Ian
guaSe quoted as coming from him.
This much however. is clear. that I'M
less Spain shows herself strong enough
TO restore her lost control over Cuba,
and that at an carly day. she will have
10 reckon with tho Emitted States.
This country will not much longer
stand idly looking on while the interests
of It's citizens in Cuba are being ruined.
while trade with that island ia being de-
s.royed. and while innocent womeu aud
children are being tortured and butcher
ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

did not pu; himself In n way to be ask
cd 60 lunch or to dine. He was not in
the habit OF looking significantly IN the
direction OF Il bar room and rCInarRing
that II was about his time. He was
nothing OF the beat" as so many are.
Yet he had no visible means of sup
port. | never found anybody twho
knew where he lodged or ate or how
he provided himself with raiment. It
was said that old friends OF his better
days had pcnsioncd him md did not
advertise the fact. He ncvcr failed to
visit the capitol every day when Con-
gresS was In session. In the evening
he made the rounds Of the principal
hotels. lie talked with few people. was
always dign!ted. polite. clean. In time
he disappeared. and | have to meet the
first person who knows when or where
he died or where he was buried. 4
hotel porter told me that de kurncl jcs
natch'ly dried UP and blow'd away"
Unless strong men fail to accomplish
4 determined purpose the inaugural
festivities will be In tn. finest library
building In the world. the superb struc-
turc intended to house the library OF
Congress. The building Will cost
about 100000 and Is as beautiful
and rich us skill. taste and money can
make Il. Objection To the inaugural
ball being given In this building Is
made IN the ground that vandnls may
Improve the opportunity to detacc the
marble Interior. Something of this
kind happened when the pension build
Ing. then new, was used for n like pus-
pose. Speaking Of that affair recalls
the criticism Of General Sheridan on
the pension building. He said that the
greatest fault he had 20 find with IL
was that the pesky thing wouldn't
burn. Architects and other persons OF
taste declare that the pension building
is Il highly gifted combination Of all
that Is hldcOuS In architecture. Thus
Tar. I believe. there is only praise Of
the library building. It Is an inspira-
ton to stand within Its marble walls.
Its arch!ng heights should lift the
souls OF congrcSsmcn.
c. g., II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
LOOK TO M'KIHLEY.
MEXICO disappointed ut Cler-lnn,i's Cuban
Attitude - They Hope Mckinley will
show More sympathy.

CITY OF MENICO. Dec. S.-Thcrc IL
4 keen feeling OF disappointment here
that PrcsIden: Cleveland could not see
his way to recognizing the bcllIEcrency
Of the Cubans. for Mexican sympathy is
undoubtedly with them and this country
n most Of latin-AmeriCa, with the
possible exception OF Chile. Is ready TO
follow the lead OF the great republic,
and to-da; 1t Is said here that MCEin-
ley will takc a more generous attitude.
The Mexican Herald says President
Clcvcland's attitude towards Cuba
shows sympathy for the Cuban patriots
but agrees that they have abandoned
even prrtrnSc Of government In those
portions OF the island that they occupy,
and he contends thai the inefficient SEM
blanCc OF authority kept up by Captain
General Wcylcr Is all there Is Of u legal
and constituted government In Cuba.
The commercial rCason for nOn-rCcoE-
nitiOR' OF the Cuban5 Ia shown in his
statement that almost $780, O0.0H0 OF
American capital Is invested on tho is
lnnd, which would be jcapordized by ac-
c0rdinG belligerent rights to the CGbans
for, as matters stand, the damages su3-
tanned by American Investors in Cuba
constitute valid claims against Spain.
III al N'lIu NIlflt - a. INlhlhIl wv
In reach Of the American President and
he will not cut II. He Ia plainly controll-
ed by the advice OF his secretary Of state.
Mr. Olncy. who Is a cold and calculating
lawyer. n man who has also led the "res-
idcnt to take a stift and unsympathetic
attitude toward the Armcnians. How
much weight Cuban estate holding Inter-
cSts Of New England has had In the
councils Of the government az Washing
ton. ono may easily discern. hut the
Presidents message will suit that re-
strlctCd and comfortable group who pre-
fer dollars to the recognition Of Cuhan
brllIgcrcnCy that might imperil the &C.
CURLY Of damages later m. The Cuban
patriots Will have 10 await the action OF
President Mckinley and latin America,
which with practical unnnimity. VIII fol-
low the example OF the United States,
must patiently abide the change OF ad-
mIuIJtratiun at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
The President ON the Tariff.

Time works wonders. When tho VIII
son bill was passed President Cleveland
liked II so little that nc would not sign IT..
Now he sings its praises. It Is not n
better measure now than 1t was when
the Prcslden; frowncd on Il.
In two elections the country has de-
clared for 4 Republican tariff measure.
As soon rs circumstances will permit the
country viii get what 1t wants. To that
the Republican party ~ committed, and
It Is apparent that the Republican party
Is going to 10 Its level best 10 keep Its
promises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Roy Farrell Greene. In Exchange.
Your heart Is bowed with n transient grief,
Your eyes ARE misty with tears;
There's a sorrow deep and there's no re-
lief
Ahead In tho maze Of years.
So II seems to you as You weep to-day,
Yet snrrOw may lie your friend;
So keep ny your courage awhile and pray.
Twill come out right in the end.
There never was day 50 dark and drcnr
Rut whnt. ere the sands had run,
The clouds would shift and the heavens
clear
To tho smiling face OF the sun.
There never was cruel stab or blow
Inflicted by foe or friend
But there wag n balm. God willcd Il So
Twill come out right In the end.
There never was love so cruelty wronecd
Or throttlcd by Vcngcful lies.
But TIME ntoncd for the Joys YOU lOnccd.
And love that was crushed would rise.
o heart, rise up from the slough'S desmond.
Your faith must not SwCrvc or bend:
Let hope he pinned above md hCyund-
Twill come out right in the end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
Veal. Wen aud Women viii he Glad TO
Learn This.

Tired bodies. pale and sunkcn checks.
hargard eyes, slCcpless nights and weak
nerves. are running Our lives and killing
our people. No wonder these poor slf-
farCTB bless Or. Greene for his great
ofrrr. lie Is the most successful spec
iallyt In curing nervous and chronic
Diseases and tho dIAcovcrcr of h n won
dcrfuI medicine. DR.. Grccnc's NcrvIrn
blood and nerve remedy. He has Us
,8blighcd n system Of letter CORE
srondcmcr ut his office, 10 West Four
tconth street, New York city. by which
all can write him about their COM
plaIn,S, and by mentioning the symp-
IONS they suffer from and telling him
how they feel, they viii receive an an
swcr from him. free Of charge. giving n
com plctr description OF their Cnsc and
telling Just what alls them. He gives
most careful attention 10 every letter,
tells IuYt what to do to BE- cured perfect
IS md permanently, and makes all UNI
dor5innd exactly what their complaint
IL. And all this costs nothing, No
Journey to the city. no doctors rC". the
hes, mcdiCul advice and cOnEultation In
the world. and nothing to pay, The
doctor makes II specially Of treating pa
tlcnis through letter correspondence.
and II IL wonderfully SUCCESSFUL, Write
him nj once, reader, and you Will almost
certainly be made strong and well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

DURING this holiday season, when
many thousands Of people are in Quest
Of suitable gifts as tokens OF remcm
hranCc. the field Of literature Is nm in
wiling one; ana especially so Ii thai do
voted to magazines. which serve, from
month to month, MS continual remIndcrs
Of the donors. And nowhere can rronlo
obtain no well the kind of material
which has become 20 much Il part or the
hnm"-litc ns In the pages Of I]iarprr's
Magazine. Of which the Christian Work
(N"w York; said, not long ago. 1T
stands mt the head or its Class, without
n peer" During the coming year. IL Of
fcrS such rare treats as novels by George
du Manrier and Frank r. Stockton. II
VIII have articles Of travel by men fully
equipped for the work. and viii be n
Ciiilly strong in American rcnlurcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

The Pittsburgh Times has sent Its city
editor, Mr.. Austin Beach. TO Cuba, to re-
port the progress OF events In that war
torn island. &r. Beach is an Intelligent
Ger graduate who has made his mark or
the Pittsburgh Times, in connection with
his work IN the home field having repre-
scented that e~nterprising newspaper In
New York. II 1t be possible for keen an
tellIgence and tireless energy to get the
wv in Cuba, MIR. Beach Will get the
ncMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Clarksburg News ~(Popocrat): Gro
yer Cleveland, the greatest party trail
tor known to history. might save much
disscnsIOn In is.thc Republican party,
by placing all the post0ficcs of this
country under civil service. 1t Is posi-
bic H. VIII do 50 to keep the Republi-
can party intact. His hatred Oc Dem
oSrats may. however. deter him In this
very important matter. as 1t seems his
disposition now to Use the official AK
on all Democratic 0tliCc-hOldrrS who
are not in accord with his ~trcacherous
STANDARDIZATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

TIE old wny OF delivering messages
ny p~ost-boys compared with the mod
'In telephone, illustrates tho old tcdIous
methods OF breaking. colds compared
WIN their almost instantaneous cure
ny ON. Minute Cough Cure. Charles
Il. Goct%c. corner Twelfth and Market
s%irrHiS; BnwG K Co. Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son. Bcnwood. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Missouri comes TO the front with n
double lynchinE. Would not one suffice?
a lynching Is something for u civilized
community TO be ashamed OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

What a lo. about things American the
English newspapers have to learn. For
newspapers that keep hlgh-pr!ced spec
lal writer's on tap they arc marvcls. Puck
has nothing 50 funny as the serious COM
ments OF the pondcrous English daily
newspapers on American happenings.
Almost always they get the wrong pig
by the ear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

In the Presidents comments on the
recent election there is a manifestation Of
that "IhouliSh EIce" 10 which he has
given an undyinE name. The POpo-
Gratis will like him less than ever FOR
throwing the harpoon into them while
they are down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

The next message 10 Congress In the
ordinary course OF things will b. signed
by your Uncle William Mckinley. That
will mean the beginning Of bette. days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Republican senator's are going right
ahead to try to bring nbout nm interna-
tional monetary agreement. 1t Is n good
sign to see a great party beginning carly
10 keen It's promises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
BARGAIN NO. ?.
BARGAIN NO.. 3.

IS DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY, HIGH
sPLICED HEELS AND soLEs. AT 500
FOR 3 PAIR, SOLD ONLY by THE
BON g FAIR TO THE BoXy. REGULAR
Soc GRADE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

silver Senrtnrshnd the Republican Party
The Republican senator's were wise To
give the free silver men n chance 10 come
into the senatorial caucu, and be Repub-
leans once more II they so desired.
The response TO the opcn-door invita-
ton shows that six OF the free silver
senator's. Dubois, Pctticrcw, Mantle.
Cannon. Squire and Teller are Joined to
their free silver idol and lost to the Re
publican party. This is not in the ma
ture of a startling surprise. The cam
pa,gn attitude Of these senator's showed
them TO be In sympathy with the Popu-
liz, Idea.
On the other hand nine senator's who
have hitherto stood by free silver took
part IN the Republican caucUs. These
were Senators Carter. Woloo;t. Mitchell.
Shoup. HansbrouEh. Cameron, Pritch-
ard. Perkins. and Clark. These men re-
AFFIRM their allegiance IN the Republican
principles az 1t may be sought to m
body them in legislation.
OF course the Republican party re-
grets It's loss OF the boiling senators. but
Il IS OF more Importance TO a party to
hold to its principles than 10 hold men.
AS between the two 1t can get along bet
ter without II few men than without
well defined principles.
The Republican party got along In the
recent campaign without the boiling
senator's and all that they represent.
and 1t will try to get ulons without them
in the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Il Is not true that Mr.. Cleveland will
make Princeton his home because he
wishes to nke d Course In political o
omy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09
J. s. RHODES & CO.
Fast Black Hosiery.
BARGAIN NO.. 1.

IS DOZEN HERMSDoRF DYE, FULL
REGULAR MADE. DOUBLE HEELS
AND SoLEs. AT I2Rc A PAIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

an uriirclsta. guarantee Or. NIlcs' pIty
FILLS 'oaiop Headache. zone cent n dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

ROSS ": CHEW Is selling all small
lois OF Wall Paper at half price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

The artist who started the rumo- that
Senator Faulkner was about 10 resign
fcrgo; that designations OF that sort are
go: the conmoncst things In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

AN admiring friend placed on Cap
tain Dovencr's desk al elaborate and
very beautiful basket of flowers. which
the First district congressman sent nt
once 10 his wife In Wheeling.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24
THE INDEPENDENTS.

The Independents convened shortly
after O'Clock and effected permanent
organization by the election Of NJ D
Williams chairman and Thos Pendrsy OF
Eldridge, secretary.
@ @ Schmidt, w Goodrich, Geo
Wright, o G Brekke and O S Franklin,
were appointed committee on resolu-
tions.
FA Carley, r O Gott and P d Walsh,
composed the committee on order of
business.
In the temporary organization the fol.
lowing delegates we're duly accredited
and given seats:
Jamestown:
First ward % @ Schmidt, Geo Craven,
o johnson, j y Eager, j A johnson.
Second ward-A G Brsstrup, o 8
Franklin, r O Thorold. L G u Moore.
Third ward-P Picard, L q Goodrich.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24
Their Pay Went On.

xnclr ray W OuC Ons
One Of the employees Of the Home
Stake mills says that the workmen who
were induced to visit Mckinley and be
reported ss shouters for the gold stand
ard advocates were given free trsnspor-
tstion and their pay allowed to continue
on Saturday. This being fact great
many Of the workingmen took advantage
Of the holiday and joined in the pilgrim
age to Canton. It shows the efforts
on the part of the gold men to make it
appear that McKinley's audiences at
Canton are voluntary pilgrims who
travel there just to show their enthus-
iasm for the yellow metal. The Home
stead workmen remember that their
great strike was IN 1892 when Harrison
was president. 1t is charged continually
that al! the strikes and trouble IN this
country began since the democratic ad-
m,nistratlon went into power.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24
THE TICKET.

Senator-E NJ. Sanford, Urd.)
REPRESENTATIVES. A LEM, fdem.O Geo
County judg ge-C Flint, (dem),
Clerk Of Colrt-N Shaver, 0nd
Register OF Deeds-F A Dodge, Qnd)
AuditOr-R C GOtt. lind
Treasurer-A Nj Halstead, (dem.(
Sheriff-Samuel FurgusOn, (dem)
states Attorney A Murphy, (dem.
Supt. OF Schoois-Mrs E E FOgarty. (ind.)
COroner-G H Cowles, dnd.)
Surveyor Branch, (rep)
Justices Of the Peace
Henry Eensch, (dem.
CA Mcdonnell, (dem.)
Geo BOGers, lind
James Price, Qnd)
COnStableS-
RE Giese, (dem.)
G D Walters, (dem)
JOsehp NOGOsek, Qnd)
H Peterson, (nd.)
Assessors
First Dist-G Gasal, dem)
Second Dist-Walter Ford, (dem)
Third Dist-P ID Walsh, (ind
Commissioner Third Dist j Leisch, (dem.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24

The foregoing is the ticket in full
completed by the independents and
democrats Saturday. Most of the nomi-
nations by the independents were
unanimous or by exclamation. F. A.
Dodge OF Edmunds, who was nominated
for clerk Of court, declined and N. O.
Shaver was nominated in bis stead. Mr..
Dodge was unanimously chosen for the
Office of register of deeds, F. A. Carley,
J. Y. Easterbrook, o. G. Brekke and J.
W. Goodrich declining to allow their
names to be used in bslloting.
In the informal ballot for senator E
M Sanford received 81 votes, M D
Williams 1S, H NJ Taber Z, F A Csrley 8.
wv Goodrich @, Y Easterbrook 2, E
F. Horn 3, and Geo Wright 2. On the
next ballot Mr. Sanford W., nominated
with 80 votes; Goodrich received IL
votes, Taber 8, and four scattering. Mrs
E E Fogsrty was honored by nomination
TO the only Office to which woman is
eligible, by rising vote.
The Independent central committee
consists Of ID Williams, J W Good
rich, j J Nashold, Otto johnson and
Thos Pendray.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the independents:
Resolved, That the independent voters
Of Stutsman county, in convention
assembled, do most temphatioally endorse
the platform adopted by the national
peoples party convention at St. Louis,
July %, lS' J, and do heartily pledge our.
selves to aid by all honorable means the
election Of that grand young statesman,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24
Facts From the Census.


The following statistics are from the
snsrs of 1890: The mortgage debt on
farms IN the United States is in round
numbers, nearly Six and one-third billion
dolia1s. The amount Of money in the
United States is one and one-sixth bill
lion dollars. The farm debt is over six
times greater than all the money in the
country. Haw is the debt ever gong to
be paid Off
The total indebtedness Of the United
States OF all kinds is estimated by John
Clark Redpsth, the historian, at Al bill
lions. The debt per capita is 1851. The
money, per capita, if it were all in use
or circulation, ls but $25.O7. One years
interest on the total debt is over $780,
100000 OF more than the total production
OF both gold and silver for 100 years, which
was S2,32l 100000. How will We ever
pay the principal of our debts, it being
hard enough to meet the interest as it
;cp
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-09-24
CLINTON WADE
An Old Time Republican Quits
the County Committee.

The meeting of the republican county
central committee Monday was exceed
logly warm. Some of the members 70.
fused to attend, though in the city, and
one who did 60, presented hls resignation
IN vigorous denuuclstion of the party's
methods in this county.
The resignation of G. Wade, commit
teeman from Homer precinct, was un.
looked for and caused considerable con-
sternation. Nor did the resignation deal
in gentle or general terms but specific
ally, and held ss it were, glass before
their eyes, showing the internal workings
of the republican machine IN this county
IN manner which 1t was believed no
one would have the hsrdihood to do.
Mr.. Wade stated only few Of the
many objections he had to the methods
Of the party in Stutsman county. Is
long as the party ls under such control
he said, he absolved all allegiance to it
and would not ask or expect to receive
any favors from 1t in the future
He asked where are many OF the best
men in the county who have, through
deception and deceit and false promises,
been driven from the party? He gave
the committee distinctly to understand,
however, that he by no means left the
republican party. He only ignored the
Stutsman county would-be republican
party, that has sought to nominate only
such as bow 70 It's bosses, and then lash
all others into the party, or brand them
as disloyal and renegades. Mr.. Wade
had been under the lash 80 long that he
was becoming sore and therefore declared
bis independence which, he assured the
committee, would be followed by many
others.
His statement and his vigorous decla-
ration Of independence created stir in
the committee, members of which at
once became affectionate and sought to
bridge the breech, as q member of the
committee expressed it, "by few fowery
speeches" They begged him as he
valued the party 20 refrain from such
action now. The resignation was voted
upon and unanimously rejected.
1t is said that never before did Mr..
Wade realize what graDd, good, gener-
ous, conscientious, and honorable man
he was; how much the party owed to
him, how much be had unworthily been
sat upon and what great loss the party
would sustain by his withdrawal, until
be sent IN bis resignation and ventured
to express some candid opinions.
Mr.. Wade is not man who can be
soft soaped into supporting certain
parties and policies by any plausible
explanations or promises for the future.
His action is far sample Of how
great many other republicans of the
county feel on the subject Of county
politics.