davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

writer's, including r. @. HorF, Of the
New York Tribune, Will exelalm this
''lnconveFtIble paper" has no primary
lneneY" 70 stand upon, We reply, Il
needs none. The labor OF this nation
will redeem" II by giving dollars
worth OF labor to secure the dollar
which tho federal government has de-
claFed the denomlnatOr OF value. and
with II the WAge-eRrner can purchase
what he wants 70 the extent Of the IA
Dor he has performed 70 secure the
dollar" Does the reader know that
twenty five per cent Of the paper mo-
neg OF the world Is "incOnYertihle pa
per-" and yet II does all the work that
''primary money" pertorms2
our national bank currency was orig
iually inconveFtible paper, and Is prac-
tically so to-day. The government
could not Convert" it-if forced 10 do
so-ln gold Why not meet our mo-
ney requirements by truthful money In
stead OF false, as We have Il? II oil OF
our paper money was made inconVert-
iblc and placed. as far as needed, 10 the
use oe the national banks, instead or
the present national bank currency, the
hunks could increase their circulation;
or they could have what they maintain
as necesSary.-"0 flexible currency"
IA
deposit government bonds or other ac-
cepteL securities, and draw the paper
for their necessary wants. In this way
our own banks could share the benefits
which has been demonstrated, goes 20
the Rothgchilds.
As the volume OF gold and silver Is
coined In INCREASING quantities let the
government retire the incOnVerthlo
paper. We do not believe the hour
will ever come when this Will be neees.
sary, but should Il come, the general
government has the remedy IN us own
hands OF scientifically adjusting the
quantity OF money to the needs OF the
people. and thus at all times preserve
its purchasing power.
There il an axiom that Il fundamen-
tai and cannot be too often repeated.
and that IL, the material and form OF
money IS a matter OF indifference 50
long As the quantity Is limited by law
10 the requirements OF business, and 50
long as II has the authority % the SOW
erelgn power back Of H. This axiom all
scientific financial writer's have agreed
Is Interchangeable. So that II matters
not what 'gold-buGs" and young
coin" orators may teach. the plain
man OF common sense has here fixed
principle to determine and 10 settle the
truth when he puts u limit TO the ag-
Hregnte amount OF money In use. All
things being equal. demand and SuppllS
govern the whole question. II the supply
Is equal to the demand, leading COM
noditlea remain uniform in their prices
When the money Is not equal 10 the
demand. prices fall; when in excess OF
the demand. prices rise ana become
unstable. A scientific adjustment OF
the money volume under the law Of lsm-
Itation is therefore the most Important
Question 70 be considered In arriving at
a true system OF sound money"
u. c. c. CHURCH.
Parkersburg. W. Va, April S, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

Truly, the miraculous cures Ofrheu-
matism made by Salvation Oil, justly
earned for Il the title an angel Of
mercy; for many bed-confned rheu-
madeShavc experienced the great, cur
alive properties Of this modern linl-
meut. 81 used Salvation Oil for rheu-
matiSm and found it a sure cure. !
used three bottles and am now perfect.
lyWell, and l would feel mysclFa bcne-
hctor If / could induce every person
afflicted with rheumatism to try Saliva
ton on" James II. Bryant, DCbrullls,
NC. Salvation Oil Is sold everywhere
for 25 cents, but some dealers may say,
owo are out Of IT," hoping to cell n
cheap substitute instead. Insist on
getting Salvation Oil, or go to some
other dealer who will sell it TO you. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
wsrDhIp. 10 Help Tanks.

CANEA. Crete. TprH s.-The foreign
admlrals have sent warship to KissH-
mo, with instructions to asst the Turks
In evaruating that place. the latter hav-
Ing declared 1t to be impossible to resist
the insurgents,
The fire which broke out yesterday
near the cathedral in Gambia, destroyed
the residence Of the bishop. The Greek
quarter was saved by the italian mar
ines. who demolished a number Of build
ings in order to check the progress Of the
confederation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

LONDON, April s.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Capetown Gays that the ad-
vices received there from DelagoG bay
announce that the country bordering on
and across the Limpopo river forming
FOR many miles the northwest md north
ern limit or the trnusvaal, IL In open re,
volt. II f. added that thc situation is
serious. Troops are leaving for pelhEoa
hay by the steamer Carnarvan. A fur
ther rising Is expected IN Maputaland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

JAMESTOWN. n. Y, April S.--Albert
Morgan. supreme president Of the EquIt-
able Ala Union, a fraternal insurance
company. with headquarters at Colum-
bus, Pa. and with large membership
In many states acknowledged 70 the AS
ISOLATED Press to-day that there Is no
hope for the future Of the union. A per-
centage will be paid on claims now due.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

LONDON, April lin the divorce d.
vision Of tho high court OF iucsticc to-
day. Mrs. Mildred Cahusao was granted
a divorce from her husband on the
ground Of dcsertlnn and bIEamy. An anl-
daylt from the pastor Of German Luth-
that the respondent went through the
form Of marriage In 1881 with girl nam.
ed Schwartz,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

Electric Blttcrs Is a medicine
Eultcd FOR any season, but perhaps more
generally needed when the lanEuid, eX-
hausted feeling prevails when the liver
Is torpid and sluggish and the need OF a
tonic and Alternative is felt. a prompt
use OF this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatol bilious fevers,
No medicine Will act more surely In
oounieractlng and freeing the system
from the malnrinl poison. Headache, in
ligestIon. constipation. dizziness yield 10
Electric Blttcrs. zoe and 81 90 per bottle
at Logan Drug Co.'S drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
wALL pApER lo a bod at chew,..

ONE to I'VE applications OF Doan's
Ointment viii cure the worst case OF
Itching Piles there ever was, Can you
afford 10 suffer fortunes when n simple
never-faillng remedy is at hand? Doan's
Ointment never fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
wALL PApER q a b0Il q chew'a.


Simply apply swAYN1's OINTMENT.
trr, eczema, Itch, all Vruptions on the
face. hands. nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear. white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers arr posses SOD by
no other remedy NIX your druggist Tor
SwAYEE'S OINTMENT. tihsSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
SUGGESTIONS
Concerning the Money Problem by
Mr.. C. C. Church.
ENGLANDNOT CREDITOR NATION

nacomnsFtlal Ssn'o-Ths Unltsa States
Has mat HOnor-IatsFna.iOnA Rlmst-
aiiian Net rhs Truo Solutlou-A Pan-
Ausriuan PolI'y saER,.'Sa-Ineoavsrt-
ihlsPap,t-LAwO rSUpP'y aOa Demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
FOR CINAL USE
NO EuSEL OIL

Taken after Exposure to Cold,
it will quicken circulation and
thus prevent CONGESTION and
GRIP.
Demand 1t Of your Druggist
or Grocer. Send for pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

haVs been Sfudying more and working
harder than for years and the good Effects
that have resulted seem TO DO permanent"
DR.. Miles, Remedies arc sold BY all drug
efsts under positive guarantee, aFst bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free 70 ali applicants.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.. ElEhart, Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

under treatment for
nervous troubles, and
changed climates fire.
quently Without avail
Last February ! be-
gan taking DR.. Miles
Restorative NerVlue
and Nerve and Liver
Pills and Elpee then 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
FOR SALE EBA HtR66 SITFATE

$500 buys residence on Fifteenth, BE-
tween Eof and Jacob streets Ten rooms,
bath, attic, very desirable.
broom house on Virginia street. between
York and Huron streets, cheap
Groom brick house on Thirteenth street
e roo rooms, bath. No. . Vermont street.
= Lots sc on South Huron street on easy
Large lot at LeatherwoOd. size Sx:l
Lots In Pleasant Valley in seIbert's Gar
den. sizes 80, 80 and 100 feet 'front.' on easy
Lot in Greenwood and Mt. Wood Gene
terry at q low figure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

BEECHANrs PILLs-No equal FOR
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

NEY D, P. sEAkEY, pastoF 4 z
church, Buchanan, Ga writes
"A Dec, 10, IslS: I'm childhood vas
addicted with excessive nervousness. which,
almost developed into Fl VItuS dance. !
LartIulIy recovered. but At college Il GESda-
ally grew WOFse. Close study aggravated
tho trouble; any unusual eIertlou caused
trembling all over. In $50 had severe
attack OF La Grippe which brought on heart
weakness. l had been almost constantly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
RfNEHART & T.ATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING,
T.lsphono 2Is. Room No. 6.
FOB RENT

Seibert homestead. Pleasant Valley
3 houses u rooms. '...-..s..-.-s..'''sAs5 y
No. M Sixteenth stFeet...........,.... = y
No. ss0e Main street. :'...'-'''-'''''''''
No. As? National Road. -. -. .....'''
No, Il Seventeenth street, ro0ilrs 70 y
1 rooms on Alley in rear OF I'D -Four =.
tenth stFeet....... 1900. -s.s.ssss'
No. 100 Main street. rooms. ..-...... y
No 2sJI ChRpllhe Btreet...,........... = "
No. 1914 Main street. rooms both =, a,
No. as Main street, rooms. both
Eases furnished. for,..-............... ~
No. IL Fourteenth street; ,............ :. =.
No. &C Seventeenth street. both gases. J! y
No. In Fourteenth street, BOTH gases. "
No. l62 MAin'Bt store room. both .. .,
No, 81 Main st., saloon and rooms. q .
10. 81 Sixteenth street. store room. u y
Residence EdGinEton Lane, II rooms
) acres ground. so fruit treeS...... =:
No. 20 Main street. ........,......'.''''
Saloon IN Martins Ferry y g
I-Roomed house, Crescent Place .....;. "
Z houses near Manchester Coal
Works, east OF Mt. de ChAntal, = each
. rooms Selbert property, on WheeI- 4,
ing creek. ..........-....... ."
No. IA Market street blacksmith
shop -........s ....'........ -.:..'''''''
Stable rear Of German Bank.
prsFoR SALE.
Ground 40 feet square on Twenty-ssT'
enth street, with buildings thereon
Residence on Jacob street for d,im.
No, Zs95 ChApllne street, NOOO,
Fiye-rooFned house southeast corner Of
Elizabeth and Twelfth street. LOO.
Real estate Of every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

PfEls los 70 SOB iIeSdaeiO. zone cent dose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

WALL PAPER lo a bOlt a chew's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09

JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estats Agent. Collector, Notary Pub
lie and Pension Attorney, No. la2 Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-09
An Angel of Mercy.

But the young '.ooIn" orators a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
QUEENS COUNTS HORSE SHOW.
IT WILL BE OPENED IN MINEoLA ON MAY Il
AND MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED.

AND MANY PRIZES AXE Of r Ehr-D
The first annual show OF the Horse snow Assoc'a
tim Of Queens County will be held at Mineoia FAR
Grounds Mineola on May 81 and o. The pronts VIII
he given 10 the Nassau Hospital 1t is believed tha'
the show will he an exceedingly successful one
About 81, 900 is offered in prizes
The officers Of the association are Wiiham =
Whitney president: T.. D. Morgan. first Vice-presl-
dent. August Belmont, second vice-president;
Charles r. Hone, treasurer and Samuel Wiliets
secretary Among the honorary vice-presidents are
w X Vanderbilt. George J. Gould, James H.
Keene Colonel William Jay and Stanford Wh'e
Money prizes will be awarded to the best trot'ers
roadsters. hunters farm horses and saddle horses
entered. as well TO the best iadies harness
horses. ponies in harness, horses for tandems ana
in the harness classes.
The fee charged for each entry In every class Is
g. and no prize will be given unless there are TWO
entries in each class. A special prize Is ofered by
Stanley Mortimer for the best pair OF farm horses
10 be shown before a farm or market wagon. Inc
hest in this class will receive $5 and the second
90 Resides the classes named there is one lor
Jumpers For the best four-n-hand, the Whee. ss
NOT 10 under fifteen hands. special prize OF go
ia offered by w c. Whitney. Y -.
C. Albert Stevens offers prize or 80 1or tne pest
polo pony TO be shown with mallet ana Dali All
other special prize OF S35 is offered by X r. Carman
for the best green qualified light weight hunter
carrying about 1S5 pounds 10 houn0s conform
and quality in this hunter class VIII count oo per
cent and performance over fences % per cent
There are also many other special prizes for the best
IN a number Of classes offered by Perry Tiffany
w. r. Wilets Edward Willets and son, H. n
Ellis and Messrs. Brewster 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
PRESENTATION OF THE SILVER SERTICE.

CAPTAIN COOK OF THE CRUISER BROOKLYN ST.
LECrs MAY 10 AS A SUITABLE DATE.
William Rerri chairman of the Citizens Commit
zee having in charge the presentation OF the silver
service from the city of Brooklyn 10 the cruiser
Brooklyn received letter from Captain Cook. who
is in Newport yesterday, indicating that May 10
would be an acceptable date for the reception Of
the service. He does not insist that the Brooklyn
shall be anchored in the North River In her stay
and Mr. Berri says that II is altogether likely that
the Navy Yard will be designated as the place for
the presentation Mr. Berri has written to Captain
Cook strongly this point. and expects a reply
to-day when the affair will be definitely settled
IL seems that the first desire of Captain Cook TO
have the Brooklyn anchored In the North River in
her stay in this por, was prompted mainly by The
recognized fact that 1t is somewhat demoralzing
40 a large crew 10 be anchored for any length of
time al the Navy Yard. 1t IL thought likely that the
brooklyn will be stationed AT the Navy Yard tenn
norary for the purpose of receiving the silver
seryice and the remainder Of her stay Will find
ber anchored in the North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07

years surplus revenue and reserving to the Chant
the rsnt OF It's o wheh fully
good plea So e Warming that will
hold myself privileged Isa as In ha he Whole
SShhamSer OF Of commerce OF the State NewYork
w to YOUR Cordial co.operaton and to recon-
mendation. when made. an active ana generous
support.
There was much applause for Mr.. Orr's speech.
and the demonstration OF approval continued as he
proceeded to read list Of the men who. with MRS.
Dodge. had pledged sums for the FUND mp 10 '""'
time.
MIR. SMITH ON COMMERCE.
d. Willis James moved the appointment OF
committee of seven. with Mr. Orr as chairman ana
with power to add to the number. to carry out the
movement which Mr.. Orr had started. The motion
was adopted unanimously after Charles stewart
Smith In secondng 1t. had made a brief speech.
Mr. Smith said:
Mr. President: The profession Of hich you. you are
With be excepion Of that of agriculture the old
est OF all human occupations IL commehcen ap ,9
than any patent Of nobility It Is older than an, writ
ten history. In the words Of the late PROFESSOR
m mcheS of cvi2aon The merchant has preceded
the missionary in all 9 Ore and f Of
the school, the. college, the library. the museum
A brilliant French writer described Christian
temple as God between four walls" and ne at,
trbued the wonderful sr9wth OF h ediccs OF
the church founded In conspicuous places IN
the of al a seeye Il To has Be been
able to command to large extent the symphh,tny
and sq of om to m
fitting and proper that the Chamber OF Commerce m, rec,
sf eSS hs' Of fG pTos sHP So Should
and ,n yo wc yo haS
described. and / sincerely hope that you may live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
GOES TO A NETWORK CHURCH.

THE REV MAITLAND ALEXANDER TO ne
1rSor1sH HIS CHARGE IN LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch, May (SpeciaD-The Rev MATT
land Alexander formerly pastor of the FIRST fres-
bvterian Church of Long Branch, Will preach MS
first sermon as pastor of the Harlem presbyterian
Church. of New-York, on Sunday morning
Mr.. Alexander is in his twenty-ninth year ne
ras ordained on April a. 1892 The Rev DR.. John
Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York who delivered the sermon on that OCCASION
was also present deliver the dedlcatory sermon ~
Tho now church which was built Two years laler,
mainly through the efforts OF Mr.. AleXandfr Dur
ing MIR Alexander's pastorate In Long branch 10
names have been added to the church rolls MT
Alexander accepted the call TO Long BTanch AT w.
close of his studies Princeton. Inc fresDy
church then was comparatively unknown. II Is
now one of the most successful religious bodies In
Monmouth County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
PLYMOUTH CHURCH'S JUBILEE.
SPECIAL SERVICES THIS EVENING TO COM
MEMORATE THE SEMI-CENTENN1AL
OF THE SOCIETY.


Charles H. Day. who heard Henry Ward Beecher
nreach his first sermon before the congregation of
Plymouth Church will be present tonight It Is
expected at the prayer-meeting in the old church.
when there will be special commemorative exer-
else 10 celebrate the semi-centennial of Plymouth
So far as is known. Mr.. Day will be the only one
present who can lay claim TO the honor OF having
heard Mr. Beecher preach his first sermon among
others who belonged to Mr.. Beechers congregation
IN the first year Of It's existence. ana VINO VIII
probably be present tonight, will be DR.. John l.
Conklin who joined Beecher's church in January
1s4s: Mrs Susan T. Howard. who joined few
months earlier and F. d. Wheelock.
On May g. 1877. the original members OF the
Plymouth Church Society, twenty-one in number
met for the first time at the house of Henry c.
Bowen to organize the church The original mem
beers were Henry G. Bowen. Lucy Mary Bowen,
John T. Howard Jira Payne. Eliza Payne. Rachel
Knight Richard Hale. Julia Hale. Alpheus X
Turner Louisa Turner. Benjamin Burgess; Mary
Burgess Charles Rowland. Maria Rowland. John
Webb Martha welsh. Eli {. Blake. John F. Morse,
Rebecca Morse. Mary Cameron and David grimm
The property which the church STANDS was
purchased on September 8. and John T. Howard, a
member OF the Church of the Pilgrims was the
prime mover in the esta bishment OF the chufch So
cety. - -,
All o'clock this evening DR.. Abbott will conduct
a special service of prayer. The jubilee services
will be continued on Sunday May l6. the hftieth
anniversary of the date on which Mr.. Beecher be
came pastor OF the church. DIR. Abbott will then
preach on 1.-The Church and the Preacher"
Tonight Mrs. Susan Howard. widow OF John J.
Howard one of the original members Of the church,
will read a paper on The Earliest Ways OF the
Church" and DR.. Rosster W. Raymond will speak
on ''Mr Beecher in the Prayer meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
NEW OFFICE IN THE SCHOOLS.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF HACkENsACk
CRITICISED FOR CREATING A SUPER
VISING PRINCIPALSHIP.

Hackensack May (SpeciaD.-There was much
surorise expressed here this morning when II was
learned that the Board Of Education mad last even
ing Instructed tho Committee on Teachers to con-
slider the sex and salary Of grammar school vice.
principals to be appointed for the coming year AT
the same time John Terhune was appointed super
vising principal OF the four grammar schools at "A
salary OF s, $50. Mr.. Terhune is at present super
intendent of schools for Bergen County, which pays
a. salary Of only $500, with about eighty schools
10 look after and he has filled the office with credit
for several years. The creation OF the office was
another surprise TO the people. 49, -,
There is no opposition TO Mr. Terhune. but the
new Office is deemed superfous unless. as Is sup
nosed the Board OF Education intends TO do away
with Principals Van SICKLE, Young and Demarest
OF schools Nos /, and 3, and by hiring three
women vice-prncipas at lower salaries make up
the salary OF Supervising Principal Terhune A
strong public sentiment shows that this proposition
will not be approved by patrons OF the schools. the
people feeling that principal cannot give proper
SUBDIVISION TO the four schools and maintain the
standard attained by Hackensack In the educational
records after years of careful and liberal manage
ment II is also limited that the movement mas q
deteriorating policy v~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
.JrPy TRIALS UNDER THE RAINEs LAW.
JUSTICE ANDREWS HEARS ARGUMENTS AS TO
THE RIGHTS OF DEFENDANTS UNDER
THE NEW ACT.

THE RIGHTS OF DEFENDANTS UNDER
THE NEW ACT
Arguments in the of Bernard MCMAHON the
Tenth-ave saloonkeeper whose prosecution Is pe'ns
taken as a test OF that part OF the Raines Id"
amendments which substitutes trial by the JUS
tces of Special Sessions for trial by jury III de-
eral Sessions were heard by Justice Andrews III
the Supreme Court yesterday. The argument was
raised by an order issued by Justice Smyth calling
upon the District Attorney to show cause why NC
Mahon's case should not be transferred from ope-
cia to General Sessions. and Justice Andrews also
decided to hear the case of Bertha Girard arrested
for selling liquor in her apartments without
license at the same time , e.. ,,>,,ho,
Stephen J. O'FIare, who appeared for MCMAHON
argued that as his client arrested for VIOLA
ton Of the act referring 10 the thickness OF parti-
tons he was II convicted. only guilty or mis-
demeanor and II was tho intent OF the law 10 give
every person charged with a miSdeneanor the rleht
To choose whether he should be tried ny a jury, or
not The section of tho Ranes act directed mat
such ca ses shall be prosecuted in Special sessions
hut that meant IL the prisoner should choose 10 De
prosecuted in Special Sessions. -,
Mr. House for Mrs Girard. made practically the
same contention. adding. however, that II the Leg
islature in passing the act intended TO take away
The right of choice of a jury trial from prisoner
great wrong had been perpetrated
Assistant rct-Attorney Lloyd asserted that
the Court of Special Sessions, under the RaneS
act had entire Jurisdiction in both the cases IN
question His office however. desired a speedy In
depreciation OF the law
Decision reserved