davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08
@o@eni@aM.
GOrtIesuns bon Der l. eeite.)

men @orse1eBten Oberf GrDfton, ben CONT
magoeur oes genunnten Sorts, eri9ofen gu
6aben,.
StoatsStner.
0onneri tagNbenb fanb I'M @eiBen 9aule
bas erIte Staatsbiner Der SaiIon itatt. @s
ipurbe gu Gbren bes &abinet's gegeben.
Inter ben @Gften befanben ft9: Der 8ice9
9rGiibent, 1Gmmtli9e Miniiter nit ibren
Bamen, 9pre9er &esb, Senator MOrriQ
unb Srau, Senator 9op1ep uno 5rau, Sez
nutor YaImer unb 5rau, Senator 8rice
unb 6rau, Der 4bgeorbnete @ut9ings uno
Srdu, Sus. 8. @ooOparb, 5rau Gbas. g,
Tair9ilD, Gbparb 8ucon,SSnO. u. Stepart
unb Sruu, Srant SbOmpfon unb SRI.
S6pmp1on, Sno. g. &ennebp unb Sruu,
Srau Minpt, SRI. 8Oarbman. SRI. Srances
8alfer, Snp. 9. 9enberion unb Srau unb
Srau Micpu.
observation-disclosures pedbom.
Ser 3uIeBt %ernunnte observation-disclosures
9ed6am nubm Mtontdg ieinen Sib Elm. 9ie
5eierlibteit Der N6legung bes @mtseibes
mar fur3 unb einfu9. Der neue 8t9ter
ma9te einen b09it oOrtbeil6uften ginDrud
auf ale NnpeIenben. Der boriiBenbe &t3=
auf ale Mnpefen0en.
6ruenrun9.
Der prdii6ent bat Srancis 6. 2eupp,
cen 9eruusge6er beg in 8aibingtpn err
19einenOen v9ooO Government" gum Wfitz
oIiebe Der 8ebDrbe Der Snbianer@&Ommt
1d1e ernannt, an Stele bon Wi1ium 6,
Ru1eQ, tpel9er bic @teGe ablebnte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-08

men @or9eieBten Oberit Grpfton, ben Cont
magoear bes genannten Sorts, eri9ofen gu
haben.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
Rog,,. BoIennlal,u.

New York World: 1t Is queer little
restaurant on the west side of the city.
below Fourteenth street. but 1t has
achieved fame, for it has been written
up" in the weekly newspapers as bohe-
milan resort. Every now and then n
story is printed about the place, and IN
1t Is told In great detail all about the
merry artists and newspaper men ana
humorlsts and actors and lawyers ana
Judges and men-about-town ana Don
wants who frequent 1t and make IL a
place worth the visiting.
The dinner doesn't count for much; II
is only an ordinary tifty-cent tame
d'lote with rcd ink, No one except itai-
fans would think of going there II 1t
were not for the "bohcmlans" who make
the place ring with jOllty and song, ana
who add sparkle to the thin wine by
their wit and humor. No; that is a mis-
take. They no longer make" 1t ring.
They made" it, but that was some time
ago--befnra the PLACID was written up
Nowadays the bohemlan9 20 else
where to dine. They go where the ordi-
nary. everyday plain persons who do not
write or paint or act do not intrude.
But the plain folk Know 1t not. Every
Saturday they 60 to the little restaurant
and take their best girls with them :"
see the bohemIans." Every table 10 M
ed with the ordinary, plain herd nova
DAYS, and they point one tn the other
and say to their best girls:
Sea, that IL one 0f those hohenlahs
ut the other table 'rha: ~ onc of those
merry wags OF whom We nave read
But they wot MT of what they speak.
For the plain citizen points out anotner
plain citizen at another table as a roar
ing blade of bohemian, and that pam
citizen mistakes the first for an artist o.
renown. and each one tells his best giTl
that the girl with yet third plain cltl-
zen is lone of those darhlng woman re-
porters" .,.. 80,
ious everyday persons go y the niue
restaurant and get foolish with TOO
much red ink, and point out each other
MS bohemlnns, and are happy and dcVtl-
ish and wicked.
And it is we'll. far the proprietor OF the
Mace is a worthy person and the crul-
nary citizens money is sure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Memorial day reminds US that while
thousands upon thousands OF the men
who fought for the Union sleep the last
sleep there are other thousands who are
still with US. If we honor the memory
of the dead We should have becoming re-
spect for the living.
At least the men who march In the
ranks of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie might be allowed to pass along with
out being En55rsd at The common peo-
pie do not sheer Mt them. That is left to
the too-good and too-lntelllgent and too
refined who preside over colleges and
eat white bread and study humanity In
the books and patriotism in the British
reviews.
The great heart of this country is all
right 1t has It's throbs of pity for the
brave men who went down in battle or
succumbed in the swamps. and it turns
in brotherly love and kindness to the
men who outlived all that and are still
in the flesh.
This great heart is American, and will
never turn to stone against the men
who offered all on their country's altar
It's gratitude Is not all buried In the
grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

The veto of the river and harbor bill
was expected. Somehow 1t happened
that somebody knew what the President
was going to do. 1t was In this matter
as 1t was in the issue of the syndicate
bond pap-the operations of the execu-
tive mind were revealed. The President
seems to have made up his mind before
the bill was completed. This would
indicate that he expected to gain some
thing by the claptrap posing on the side
Of cheeSe-paring economy,
The President gives as his reasons for
the veto that the sum total is extrava-
CANT in these times OF scant revenue,
when 1t Is necessary to sell bonds to keep
things moving. 1t is probable that Con-
gress is as good judge Of the deeds OF
the country In this respect as the PresI-
dent is. Congress, through an unusual
ly capable and painstakIng committee,
has looked carefully into the matter, in
some cases visiting the scenes of the pro-
posed work and taking counsel OF the
army engineers in charge. The Prcsi-
dent sat in his Office waiting to hit the
bill with veto, no matter what it might
contain.
It IL cheap fustian to say Of the bill in
the lump that II Is unnecessary and ez-
travagant 1t would be more OF a bur-
den on the Presidents mind to point out
in detail the alleged cxtravagancc. For
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
A woNDERFU1 CLOCK
Which WIN Prove Popular Among SInE'
rIed 8Ien Everywhere.

Which WIN Prove Popular Among pAAE
rIed SIen Everywhere.
The Waterbury,: A reporter for the
Merrillon (Wls.) Leader, overheard an
interesting conversation in one OF the
western stores, which goes TO show how
progressive the westerners are:
"A wedding present. eh?" asked the
dealer. rs your friend a clubman?
Eyes; he's a member Of two clubs"
Are you married man, sir?"
yes"
"Well. I'd like to show you a clock
invented by a friend of mine. it IS
peculiarly suitable for a married man
who belongs to n club. But first, you
must give me your word Of honor that
you viii never reveal the secret to any
one except n married man who you
know has reached home not earlier than
a. M, twice a week, for three consecu-
tive weeks II any woman discovers the
secret OF the invention, Its prospects
are ruined"
II am afraid 1t is doomed. However /
promise"
well, this is the idea. When a man
intends to stay out late, he presses this
little spring-sO innocent-loOklng, you
see, that 1t will escape the sharpest
feminine observation. The clock at
once DeglnS 10 lose tlne. me minus
move with Just half their usual rapid
ity until 3 O'Clock in the morning. Thus
IL the spring is pressed at 9 p. M, the
hands will show IL o'clock when the cor
rect time is q. m. After 3 O'Clock the
hands will move with twice their usual
rapldIty until the time lost has been
rcgained, and no longer. At a. M,
therefore, the clock will be right; and
thereafter It will jog along sedately
sixty minutes to the hour, just as IL
It never had been engaged in q conspir-
acy to deceive a trusting wife"
Suppose man gets home at or b?''
at will be of less service to him, OF
course. However, we have 4 n. m. and
a. m. clocks constructed on similar
principles, though / think the a. m.
clock is best suited for average require
ments. My friend is trying to invent
a clock which vii stop running slowly
and begin to regain time, automatically,
the moment man begins to look for
the keyhole; but at present the project
is little more than an irridescent
dream"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

THERE is more Catarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be Incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
pounced 1t n local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. JlCheney &
Company, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutionaI cure on the market. 1t is ta-
ken internally in doses from ten drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case It falls to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
p. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

The amount nj money appropriated by
the river and harbor bill Is not stagger-
ing for a great country. It is a large
amount, but this is a large country. and
the appropriations are not all to be
available In one year. For the most
part they are made under the continuing
contract system, a buslness-ll6e ar
rangement which has the approval of
the government engineers on the score
OF economy ana the highest efficiency.
Congress understands this though the
President may not. Congress has ex-
nmlned the question. Probably the
President has not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30


Under proper conditions sheep hus-
bandry should be lusty and ever grow
Ing Industry in this country. Expert
ence teaches that an essential condition
Is tariff that will protect the American
sheep husbandman from foreign assault
The industry in this country has been
no or down as the duty on wool has been
comparatively high or low
1t entered into the hea-ts of the Demo-
cratic lawgiverg to put wool on the free
list, so that all the wool OF the world
may come into this country on even
terms with the domestic product. The
wool grower began to feel the effects Of
the Democratic tariff before It became a
law. It was a case Of coming event
casting It's shadow before.
Everybody knew that II the Demo-
cratic Congress did nothing else it
would put wool on the free list. Wool
was doomed on the day Of the Demo-
cratic victory In November. 1892. From
the time of Mr.. Clevsland's lpaugura-
tlon, March. 1893, To March. 1895, the
price of Xxx Ohio wool-the standard
wool of this vlcInity-was cut In half.
Flockmasters hurried their sheep to the
shambles.
1t took the Democratic policy Just two
years to reduce the wool clip OF the
United States 100000 pounds, or more
.b,r q fourth az cnrnnarad ,vtt|, tho m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
BESIDE THE DONNIE BRIEE RvsH.
Toronto Globe.

Toronto Globe.
BY j. w. BENGouGH
God,s bless!n' on yer cannie pen.
''Maclaren," YER Il prince O men-
WI Burnbrae, We maun bc FAR been
To write Ike yon:
BONNER book n dlnna ken
God bless you, John
Ave read 1T sax times DER, a sweet,
AM III a time n loed II mnir.
Tho while Il made my INHERIT rlcht salr
An gard mo greet,
An whites a LAUGHED until a fair
Row'd afi ma sent!
A. day, an in ma dreams at nioht.
Am wandcrin' wi renewed deltChs
An feastin' on each bonnie silent
In yoD sweet glen;
Conversin' aye WI a thae BRIGHT
DruIntochty men.
Am fair In love wi Marget Howe,
An truly feel puir prnmsheuEh,
An aye am there at Wh!nnle knowS
Tx ovchtldn,
For there the Bonnie I5rier-Bush crew.
An Geordlc died.
Pulr Domslei he's az real tac mo
AS ony lceVln man can be,
Whupp!n tho thisilc,heids in CLEO
Willie on his way
To tell O. GCordle's victory
Yon glorious day!
An Burnbrnc. elder o the kirk.
An HIiIoclgs. type o. honest work,
An Suutnr, wi sarcnstic quirk,
An big DrUmShough,
Wha'd maybe haggle DER stlrlS.
But aye ives true,
An, Donn,d Mcn=Ies, "myslIc" chiel
a Celt weH he frac held tae heed.
who yynrstIcd awful wi the Dell
For mony n day.
WI him a. Gamma hClD but feel
An Sroan an pray
An I.arhian Campbell, whn Yves cad
"Consorioug." wha regarded God
A sovereign ruler WI u rod,
An no wi 2racc,
An Wha tho very session n"ch
WI Ehalst-likc fncc,
Him suffering spir mal'g sweet an mild
Az FhndowB vol! thp GrnmplnnB wild,
Till "lIlSo unto littlc child"
10 comes tao be,
An o'cr the crrinw and dclllod
BENDS tendcrly,
WI these and MAR. In Wodly fear.
We sit yon Sabbath day an hear
"TlIs nithcrs sermon' frac tic dear
Young preacher lad,
An WI them Shed n secret tear
Tint isna sad.
AM WI them on nnlthcr day.
when Kirk IS DOT Oho " dIgmaD.
We Join tao max Il bold diaplay
An cheer Mcclure
Dor doctor whn. WI little pay
Serves rich an poor.
Aye. dear Niaclurc' him maist o n
We lo'c, nm thrn' the drifts o, ano'-
Unmndfu' y the north wind rave
A. "a ~ 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
Highest of all IN Ieavenng vc1atest Us.Govt Report
2l!a!.. R Bs%assE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

November "a. Boys return from Wheel
inG. Game played over in front OF Wal
lace House. W. e j. not In It.
The other refers to the revolt ri the
students In refusing to attend chapel
exercises and the Meeting Of the regents
which was called TO consider the matter:
april 10. c. b. Hart. advance agent OF
John A. Robinson's consolidated shows
reaches town and announces exhibition
for next day. April II. Exhibition
poor Great Juggling feat with chapel
rules the only speciality"
These are only the salient features Of
The Montlcola which have been rather
hurrledly considered. Every page OF
the work contains something to please,
amuse or entertain, and certainly no
student can afford to be without a copy.
The graduates and those who have at
tended the university only for a season
will find in It many things to interest
them and much TO treasure The board
OF editors of The Monticello arc: Luther
c. Anderson, A. b., edltor-in-c chief; w.
Bernard Outright, business MANAGER;
associate editors, George NJ. Ford, A. b.,
Justin NJ. Kunkle. Edgar Stewart,
Mabel Reynolds. Winnifred South, John
G. KnuttI, Lloyd L. Friend, Howard L.
Swlsher. Paul Mccoy. A. A. Rogers,
photographer. They had a difficult
task before them. and they may be as
sured that they have performed 1t well.
What greater reward can they ask than
in the simple commentator, Well done.
j. d. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

organization the men who resisted the
effort to take the party into the field OF
general national politics were right.
They started out to stick to one idea. the
prohibition OF the liquor traffic. and II
there be any hope for their party It is on
that lire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

From latest estimates 1t does not ap-
pear that the Hrst reports placed high
enough the money loss by the st. Louis
disaster. The loss. it seems, equals at
least twice the assessed value of all the
property In Wheeling. In other words,
two wheellngs were wiped out in half
an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

The Register does not take kindly to
the reduction of the city tax rate. If
council had known how severe case of
blind staggers It's action would produce
In our esteemed neIghbor 1t might have
done something quite different. The
people are well pleased. and that Is
something on the other side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
w.va.RepubIicanNotiOnoIO Delegation.


DeIegates-at-LarSe.
o. w. o. HARDMAN,
Mlddlebourne, Tyler County.
F. NJ. REYNOLDS,
Keyser. Mineral County.
j. L. DANA.
Charleston, Kanawha County
A. B. WHITE.
ParkersbuTg, Wood County
AlternRteS-ut-Large.
/. II. DUVAL,
wellsburg, Brooke County!
F. NJ. THOMAS,
Terra Alta, Preston County.
JOHN L. HURST,
BuckhRnnon, Crshur County.
GEORGE PoFFENBARGER-
Point Pleasant, Mason County
First District Delegates.
HENRY SCHMULBACH,
Wheeling. Ohio County.
D. w. BoUGHNER,
Clarksburg, Harrison County
AlternRtes.
w. P. CRUMP,
Weston. Lewis County
]. W. STUCK,
West Union, Doddridge County.
Second District Delegates.
w. N. LINCH.
MartInsburg, Berkeley County.
THOMAS B. GOULD.
Parsons, Tucker County.
AlleruRteG.
E. A. BILLINGSLEA,
Fairmont, Marion County.
w. H. VENT,
PhillppI. Barbour County.
Third District Delegates.
THOMAS E. HOUSTON.
Elk Horn, Mcdowell County
]. B. CRAWFORD.
Sewell, Fayette County.
AIternRtes.
PETER sILLMAN.
Charleston, Kanawha County.
WALTER BALLARD.
Union, Monroe County.
Fourth District Delegates.
THOMAS SKIES.
Huntington. Cabell County.
C. F. RATHBoNE.
Elizabeth, Writ County.
AlternateS.
EDWARD MCREARY.
Parkersburg, Wood County.
f. ]. THOMAS.
Cott1geville, Jackson County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

AS soon as the Republican convention
shall have nominated Major Mckinley
the Democratic newspapers will begin TO
lombard him with the mean and I'M
truthful things Mr.. Plat has been say
Ing about him. They will declare, as
Mr.. Plat has been declaring, that Nc
Klnley Is unsafe and unsound. They
may even quote Mr.. Plat as saying thai
the nominee is string and spawned.
This may tickle Mr. Plat. II he
amounted to anything 1t might hurt Ma
jor Mckinley. AS a national quantity
he no longer cuts any figure. At home
he Is not the dictator he used to be.
While he has been nInglng at Mckinley
he has been digging his own grave
about the most conspicuous service he
has ever rendered his party. The fact
remains, however, that he has sought to
furnsh the enemy with ammunition to
fire at his pariy'q NOMINEE. II is not his
fault that he had nothing but blank
cartridges to hand over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Whoever wants % be wen posted on
tho money question VIII do well to pro-
vide himself with the publications Of
tho Sound Currency Committee, No. 52
wIliamS street Now York. Thoy
cover the whole Geld and may be relied
On. The committees RED Book" IN a
perfect mine Of information. With that
TO draw on one who knows how to use
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
I.Npw AKHRTIsnAlENra


NOTICE. 10 NOT BELONd NJ
IN any socrct organization. II
&ANE. 50 Fourteenth Htroct.
17NoR lRsNT-.rWO IARGE TiNFrS
A NtsHisD MONS. centrally loeafs5
WI Hnt ycpy cheap Address Al oSs
ROOMS, care Of lntelligencer Office. m NY.
II OIlSE FOR SALE-FREE FRo11
Ii Flemish, suitable Tor family or ~.
eral work. To he gold only for yabi !,
rs. AZ Rays Stihlea. Market and MINI
atIeel+. --..-------g ~. inyo'
ESOUNrRY BOAYSOING- ONE OF rus
NJ finest lccanon5 lin Belmont co,,S,,
Ten miles Wn1t OF WheeiinE. Largo ~.
rooms ana No. RecouInye dafions S3
dress 4. c. MERCER, Pleasant Grow
Ohio mvNo
* TOcKS FOR SALE. s
- 20 Nhhrcs Junction Iron Companv
: Wheeling Pottery bonds. per cent
% Shuscn Bl0ch'g Mall Pouch Tohacea
20 shares Bollalre Steel COMPANY.
q shares Wheeling Bridge Company
- shares Dollar Savings Bank. OF Bel
% SHARP Aetna.stand Steel and Iro,
10 aha1pt Wheeling Stcsl and Iron Co
80 shares Franklin Insurance Compnnv
i, s. IRWIN. Broker. -
my2o No. 2 twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

good nghting material Is invlncible
These publications are cheap and as en-
PERTAINING as they are instructive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
aHoRs--ALEXANpER.
SATISFACTION.

We've got the most satisfactory
shoe store in this town. We know
it and SO do our customers; we
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Now let Congress veto the veto. The
people want their rivers and hdrbor3
Improved so that this generation may
profit by the Improvement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Low Excursion Rates to Terre Haute,
Ind, via the Baltimore q Ohio.
on June and the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Terre Haute. Ind, at rate of one fare
for the round trip, account Travellers
Protective Association Of America.
Tickets will be good for return until
June Z, 1896.
For further information call on or
address any Baltimore & Ohio ticket
agent, or L. S. Allen, Assistant General
Passenger Agent Chicago, nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Mr. Clarkson wants each delegate to
the St. Louis convention to send him a
neat little biography of himself. Who
Is Mr.. CIarkson, any how?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

DON'T sen
cheapest shoes.
We don't handle
anything that
would be likely
10 turn out bad.
Most women
wear low shoes
nowadays IT'S
onlv a question
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
Notice to Republican Clubs Of w Va.

It is important that you send the namo
Of your club, together with the number Of
members and names of officers. to the
secretary Of the State League, at Wheel
ing, Immediately.
By order Of C. D. ELLIOTT.
JOHN W. KINDLEBERGER,
Secretary.
Republican papers please copy and
hoticeo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

hs soon as Congress heard at the ST
Louis calamity It ordered army tents
sent to shelter the homeless II ls
8 raai thing to have great big Uncle
SIM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
ThelntelIigencer.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

state Nominating nventIon-Parkers-
burg, July o.
Fourth District Congressional Conven-
tion-Parkersburg. July 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Judging by the silver sentiment in the
ranks of the West Virginia Democracy
the administration has no Influence in
tits state. why hasn't our Cousin Joe
Miller taken time TO make some able
sound money apeeches on his native
heath? And where has the scholarly
Prof Wilson been fishing In these
springtImo day8?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

"A Pittsburgh newspaper says that the
presidential nominee of the Prohibition
phrty was born in 1896. This may be
why he pridos himself on belonging to
tlIc party OF the future.