davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

DON'T allow the lungs to be impair
ed BY the continuous irritation OF a
cough. II Is caster TO prevent cohsump-
ton than to cure II, One Minute Cough
Cure taken carly Win ward on any
fatal lung trouble. c. r. Goethe. cor
neF Twelfth and Market streela; Bowie
q Co, Bridgeport; Peabody = son.
BnnMOhn u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

The Greeks do not seem to understand
that the powers Of Europe are against
them. Their high courage blinds thcm
10 the prowess of armed Europe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Christian Europe and Mollem Turkey
cooperating against the crstnn and Gre
clan Christians! What n happy union Of
the CRESCENT and the CROSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

There is proposition that Paul -. du
challlu be sent a. our minister 10 swced-
en- and Norway wouldn't Africa be
more appropriate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

The Philadelphia Pres calls New York
a horse car.town. Shall we hear New
York rs,ort that Philadelphia is on9-
horse town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

ToRTuR1NG. Itching, scaiy skin
eruptions, burns ana Ecalds are goothcd
al once and promptly healed by De-
Witt's Witch Hazel S1lve, tho best
known euro Tor piles. c. II. Goethe. corr
ner Twelfth and Market strcetsi Bowie
& Co. bridgeport; Peabody q Son.
BenWood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Judging frnm the value Of the ore
mfned IA tho GFst two months Of tho
year. the gold output OF the Cripple,
Creek district OF Colorado % likely %
reach fully SI5, OK. 900. a. against . pro-
duction o. 81. 00o, 900 in 1854.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

There q said 10 be q growing belief
among American tobacco consumers
that HOMEGROWN tobacco EQUALS the
Imported article, Tobacco Is grown IN g
least q do8en states, pennsylvania lends
Ing In the amount Of pfoduotion, While
ohio rms 5000 acte8 given up to the
culture, ana an average crop Of q, 1000.
700 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

The Jewel OF the coming London So.
son h the emerald. Good specAmens
comtnand high prices, and recently z
5ingle stone % seven lfaFsltB sofa IN the
Isnslllh mati6polls for 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

JspSnea o1leefa who fought IN tho
late war against China have pqtitioned
10 the memory q the hoFSal hat Gell IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

FSR FiLl ass 5ss sSs sHE;R z p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Housewives In Norway and Sweden.
have started q scheme 20 encourage
servants to remain in their placeA
iNistTesSes pay into q general tund
whatever they can afford for every ser.
want that has remained with them toE
twelve months, The money y reg sLSEell
In the servants name, 20 that Wnen
Sga overfakes her, and she can NO lon-
Fer work. she has a comfortable annu-
ity 10 TALL back on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Warren L. Burton has Just sold the
Burton House Hurley. Wis. for 5000,
al which 5000 was paid in cash and the
balance In postage stamps. the number
beInr 100000. This Is probably one OF
the most remarkable business tranSaS.
lions ever recorded in the west and viii
call renewed attention to the vide
spread interest IN phllately. New YORK
Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

~
- hpp1eh0ld gQ 10, - iait Main street
i'll
VTT NTEp X SITUATION - coon
w COOK, Hotel OF RestAurAnt-..E1,
qllFe tEsl Market street apss
NJ AlTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
wv House work. A steady place ~
go6d gifl. Apply 70 - South Huron street
tosdhS :at 10 1. m. sp2,
N OR sAI4E-A WE'LL EsTABLIsHED
~ tetal business, centrally loca,sd
beat u reasons for selling. Thls Is 4 real
bargain for o I've man. All cOfnmunlra.
tons strictly confidential. Address RI'gi,
NG69 care lntelllgencer. ap2'
n OsT or BToLEE-LADY's coin
IL watch and Chain. II tho person vii
return the Cold Watch and Chain that was
lost or stolen 70 l019 Main street, q liberal
5 6STsTa wv e Ss s;5 aS S tS o name q
Nhle 10 her ANS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02
4.aIN6S W0l VI lIH0WiN0

-Four lttliS IS lib " supply "
cloysS c6mt1 ttom z3plilit and Penn
be-. Aries
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

FlllIy 900 pounds ol WOOL were eqlo
recently at WulioWa county Qre.l q
eight cents pr pound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

csToIA0E or laI9EcII ANDigE Am
AZ Eousehold gesds q iatl Main street. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02
.oIoO RUwARD.
THR GRRLIRST BARGLLl 0N RBCORl.

For limited time only We viii give Ten
bars Of FaiFbRnk's Santa Claus Soap fOr
s cents Guaranteed full weight GOOD
chance TO lay IN 4 supply for house clean.
Ing.
iELBBRT STOLzB & co,
III MARKET STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

IN Connecticut thGre Is hardly tar
Iner who does not raise tobacco Ehe
ConhsctIcut LEST b part culaFly valua-
bIc for wrapping purposes. and also ex-
celg n flavor, In Ohio the growers say
that the total expenses Of their cropE
HyeFaVe SIS per acre. but they dnd to-
bacco growing profitable. even nc those
figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Santa Rosa, capital Of Santa Rosa
county. California. has Baptist
chprch which holds over two hundred
neonIe. built entirely from timber saw
"a out Of single redwood. TimbeFs.
weaiherboardlng and Inner lining are
an 81 wood. The roodlnG. too, Is Of shin.
gies cut from the came tree. and after
Il was, all haished there were 5000
shlnElea left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

The guinea got rs name from the
coast OF Guinea IN Africa, whence the
gold for Il was hrst drought. u was
frst 20 Shllllng1; then g Ahlll1ne ~, H 81
ing'' and "pennY" are both Saxon
words. and the penny was first coined
IN silver. Farthing Il q corruption OF
'IouFthing'' or the fourth Of q penny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

Eh6 IrSTIs1LIGEclclsH embracing It's
sElVeEll editions, . entered Ia the Pest,
~ q Wheollng, ". Va, ~ 1ocond.elass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-02

IltIIiiosl ,,plnElS
t.llollll loouls $40 Casutlpl ROoul. a71
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
GOVERNMENT by INJUNCTION.

Chicago Inter Ocean 1t is unnecessary
to go into any hair-splitting analysis of in
| functions. The very lawyers who got them
issued advised against the service when
| the test came. If the strikers or their
sympathizers interfere with the property
rights or personal liberties of others the
regularly constituted authorities with such
supplement as the law contemplates in an
emergency, can afford protection without the
| Intervention of chancery. AS a last resort
| the militia can be called out. Courts in
equity were not created for any such pur-
| pose nor is the machinery of that branch
| of the judiciary suited to any such con-
stabulary purpose.
| Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Either the
| judge in such cases undertakes to construct
| crimes out of acts which are not crimes
| under the law, or he aims to substitute
contempt proceedings for the due processes
| of law. In either case the court Of equity
| tranScendS it's prerogatiVes and becomes an
engine for establishing judge-made law and
| judicial administration of the law on the
| ruins of trial by jury. The acts of men like
jackson are doing more to bring the dis
contented into hot antagonism to the estab-
| lished order of affairs than most other
causes put together. They are doing their
| best to force a radical crisis by their blind
| zeal to bring lawless powers to the aid of
powerful petitioners, and impeachment pro-
ceedings are evidently not too serious to be
| thought of in their cases.
Chicago Record: The attempt of employers
| to harass the strikers with injunctions from
| the courts in carrying on such a campaign
| Is an attempt to use the government in the
| interest of one side against the other
| The injunction ought not to be brought into
the matter at all Its tendency is to take
| the administration of law from the ex-
| ecutive branch of government, where it be-
| longs, and lodge it with the judiciary. If
a striker has committed an offense he should
| be arrested and punished If there is dan
ger that an offenSe will be committed II is
! the duty of the administrators of the law
to be on hand to stop the perpetrator and
arrest him on the spot. But to enioin a
striker who has committed no offense from
! committing offense is to put the brand of
criminality upon him without warrant, and
| thus place him at disadvantage with his
opponent when the government should re-
| main entiraly neutral
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25

visit Of Faure to Russia and the CORE
spondcnts are quite competent TO mag
ineNa number of things that will b.
discussed and arranged between czar
and president, but It is probably pretty
safe surmise that politics will constitute
a very limited part Of their convcrsa.
tions and that their meeting will de-
vulop no now plans or policies affecting
the relations of the European powers.
Something of this sort might reasonably
be expected from meeting Of emper-
ors. each having large powers but the
political power of the French president
is comparatively limited. The fact is
that NJ. Faure is simply returning the
visit of Nicholas to France and the occa-
sion is merely one of pleasure. 1t
affords an opportunity for renewing OK
prcSsiops of friendship and undoubtedly
there will he assurances of Il mutual de-
sire that the peace of Europe b. main
tanned. but there will be nothing more
than this-whch, however, Is not mat
ter of slight importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Waterloo Courier: At present 1t looks as
| though the republican majority over the
silver democrats in Iowa this fall might
reach 100 900. BY election day the people
| will probably decide to make Shaw's cleo
| tion unanimous.
Sioux City Tribune (dem): Ex-Congress-
| man %. Fl. Gillett and ex-Congressman j.
b. Weaver are drawing audiences now by
| the use OF the democratic name, but 1t
| should not be forgotten for one moment
that they are not democrats. they are not
| even assistant democrats, they are simply
making the democrats to assist them.
| Cedar Rapids Republican,: Cedar Rapids
has received unstinted praise and thanks for
| the splendid manner in which the convention
was entertained, 1t was a great surprise to the
| delegations that had so long been accustomed
to the indiffeWnca of the capital city to be
! treated as guests and have every want sup
piled, even in the press of the great crowds
| that gathered for. the convention.
Burlington Hawkeye: 1t is said there We're
| 400 old soldiers! in, the convention, and their
| enthusiastic efforts for the nomination of
their one-armed derirade for lieutenant gov
ernor gave the impression to the onlookers
! that there wefeiihet less than thousand of
them there. The rugged experiences of camp
| life and the battlefield project themselves
far beyond the war period and inspire the vet
Grams with lslRdlyF Fremembrances of each
| other. -,
Sioux City Journal 1t is observable that
| Ex-Governor Boies, in the speech with which
! he opened the fusion campaign at Marshall
| town, did not refer to his prediction that the
enactment OF a democratic tariff would
raise the price of wheat 80 cents a bushel.
| And the ex-governor did well to be mum
on that subject. Everybody remembers that
the price OF wheat went down when a demo-
cratic tariff was enacted. but 1t has ad-
vanced 80 cents since the ex-governor s
democratic tarin was repealed.
| Des Moines Leader: The Davenport Dem
ocrat in regard to Judge Waterman, recalls
the fact that In 1886 he was a member OF
| the committee on resolutions Of the repub-
lican state convention of that year and
brought in a minority report opposing pro-
hibition. Judge Waterman was jeered at
then and his report WAS eontemptuously re-
jected. 1t would have been a bold person
who would then have predicted that Judge
Waterman was to be the nominee OF an
other republican convention for a high Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
MARCH OF PROSPERITY.


Minneapolis Tribune; Another unerring
Sign OF the return Of prosperity lies in the
TACT that ihe assets ~ suspended national
banks. which at the time of their failures
were wei nigh valueloss, have so far im-
proved as to render possible the payment OF
substantial dividends to the creditors. The
big National Bank of Illinois has already
paid 70 per cent OF its claims under the
careful management of its receiver.
Chicago later Ocean: In nearly all prod
ucts. whether raw or manufactured, there
Is an upward movement OF prices aud this
is unimpeachabln evidence OF the confidence
of the country in the approach Of better
times. Indeed. it now Is idle 10 predict
the approach of better times; better times
have come. and, apparently, have come to
stay Boom times are not here and 1t is
well they are not; but improved times are
here, and the signs are OF still further inn
provement
Chicago Record The country and the peo-
pie are beginning to share the farmers ella
ton The city merchant is welcoming the
town and country merchants and the chan-
nels OF trade. almost run dry with the
financial drouth OF the last few years. are
once more filling up with the long-delayed
tide Of prosperity. Good times, which al
ways travel in company with dollar wheat
are not only coming-they are here at last
and the air of hopefuluess has displaced the
air of stagnation.
IlOnteT ITeSS. IL Is autnOrltattNely stated
that 100 600 more persons are employed on
the railroads of the country at the present
time than twelve months ago Such an in
crease could not have taken place unless
there had been a corresponding increase in
the activities of the people who make bust
ness for the railroads. In the amount of
our manufactured exports the figures are
already largely in excess of any former
period; and there is every indication that
other statistics viii soon show we are a
good notch beyond anything that can be con-
strued as hard times"
Globe-Democrat The fact that last week g
bank c!earings were l3 per cent in excess of
those of the same period of 1892, before the
panic took place, and when general business
was fairly active for the season. is an eo-
quent reminder that the long looked for good
times are here. Nearly every city in the
country showed gains in clearngs over 1896
at this time Bank transactions are ordi-
narily a trustworthy trade barometer. De-
spite the active speculation which inordi-
nately swells the clearings in some of the
large cities at the present time, they reflect
the business with reasonable accuracy now.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
rrr rnANsMIss,ssirri EXPOSITION.
California Promises Fruit Exhibit
that VIII Heat the world.


The proposed Trausmiseissipp Exposition
to be held In Omaha. opening on June /,
next year, Is the first great exhibition for
the express purpose OF showing the resources
OF the greater west lt will continue In
existence during six months. 1t will not
only be distinctively the exposition OF the
states and territories west OF the Mississippi
river, but by virtue Of an act of congress
it will be an International exposition as
well, under the patronage of the federal gov
ernment The site for the exhibition build
ings is said to be an ideal one and the
financial problems have all been solved 1t
promises to be popular and pronounced
success.
During the last session of the California
I legislature bill was introduced appropri-
ating moneys for a state display at Omaha.
but 1t failed OF becoming a law. California,
and its products and resources should be
represented there, and it now becomes the
duty of the various counties of the state to
combine forces and capital which will make
comprehensive display possible. This
should be done at once. There is no time
to be lost.
Some one has written this toast: The
| Tragsmississippi and International Exposi-
tion--it celebrates no centennial, but signal
ICES the present rather than the past; it
stands to mark the last years OF a century
teemng with achievements, none OF which
were of greater import to mankind than the
opening and development OF the great west
| the transmississippi it's praries the granary
of America, it's mountains the El Dorado of
the word!'
What will California do?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
-------
4 TERRLRLE TIIREAT.

No democrat can afford 10 encourage any
element whose sole motive is to create dis
sension in democratic ranks. This Is par
ticularly true of men who aspire to democratic
nominations. Such men ought to be partic-
ularly anxious for harmony and ought not
to encourage any element that refuses to aid
in establishing harmony. The man who helps
Rosewater to create trouble in democratic
ranks will have to depend upon Rosewater to
secure for him the democratic nomination to
which he aspres-World-H Herald.
This threat ought to strike terror into
the heart of every democrat who wants
to get n nomination on the democratic
county ticket this fall. We doubt, how
ever, whether any considerable numbev
Of self-respecting democrats will allow
themselves to- be bulldozed and
dragooned into the support of the rotten
combine that seeks to dominate its coun-
ellis and barter away for Spoils principles
for which the party has been battling.
These democrats are not to be frightened
by any bugaboo which the gang of pap
suckers and piebiters may coniure up.
The rank and file of Douglas county
democrats are willing even to forego
their chances of catching pop-crumbs
that fall from the state house table or
any bait that is temptingly held in view.
AS to the threatened loss of nomina-
tions. that depends who will control the
convention and who truly represents the
democracy undetiled by Legislative
Doodle. From the republican standpoint
| the declaration that no man who seeks
an office ought to encourage any element
! that refuses to aid in establishing har-
mony that will bring the lamb and the
lion together with the lamb inside of the
| lion. appears to say the least, amusing.
| coming as it does from Il discordant
| organ that has done more to divide,
| demoralize and disorganize the democ-
racy of this city than all other agencies
combined could possibly have done. The
| trouble in the democratic ranks has not
been created by Rosewater, but by the
scheming boodlers and rascals who are
crying wolf to cover their own tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25

sult2 For q long period the colored labor
ing population was kept In slavery. Slay-
cry caused bloody civil war, in consequence
OF which It was abolished But that did not
end the trouble. The trouble only assumed
new form, IL Is needless to describe how
there Is in some Of the southern statcs. on
the part OF the whites, a constant struggle
for mastery, carried on under the plea OF
necessity. by means which III comport with
the principles OF democratic government.
There Is a chronic race conflict breaking out
In old or new shapes every day, and nobody
can tell what the final consequences will be.
What is said here ls not inspired by race
prejudice; but we have to recognize facts
which nobody can deny.
All these conditions OF difficulty appear In
Hawaii in far more dangerous proportion,
Its climate is tropical, Its population OF
Germanic blood is inniniteSlmally small; the
political ascendouCy OF 1t depends on force;
its white people are preponderantly
Portuguese OF low order. Its principal labor
cannot possibly be done except by people
suited to tropical Climatc-that Is, not by
whites. Government on a truly democratic
basis is therefore out OF the question. IL
the outward form OF a republic be pre-
served 1t can be only an oligarchy far
more pronounced and exclusive than any in
our southern states was, because the propor-
tion of white people will be smaller There
will be necessarily, the complctest attatnable
subiCCtOu Of the laboring population to
small minority aud race conflicts without
end. This is not the worst OF IL, Nothing
can be more certain than that, when this
republic has once cut loose from it's ccn-
servativo traditional policy, and started on
the course Of adventurous ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
there viii be many more tropical ConQuos,s
OF similar Kind.
In the face OF all this is it not time that
patriotic Americans should sOhorly ask them
selves whether the race problems we already
have ON hand are not enough fer us? Should
we recklessly multiply and aggrayatc them
MlthnmL nrnnsSitNN
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
= FWT n -!sTT-lT .
A KI0nJil<e in wyoming.

tnlCaSO journal OF commerce.
Wyoming comes to the front this month
with a new development of mineral wealth.
Prof. Nicholson of the University of Ne
braska has made the discovery that the
country lying along the Big Horn mountains
is not only rich in copper, but that con-
siderable gold end silver is also indicated.
He is of the opinion that larger copper de-
posits exist at depth of 200 feet Auothe,
encouraging find is that of the Finney creek
deposits of coal of a remarkably fine char
acter, containing rs to 70 per cent of carbon
or 20 per cent more than any other Wy
oming coal. 1t seems to be a leading char
acteristic of western enterprise, to promptly
discount or at least emulate any effort out.
side of our near limits, and if some of the
would-be Klondike adventures would put
in little mining practice among the con-
stantly developing resources of the west,
they might be induced to realize the fact
that wealth in great volume lies directly
at our doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
Cnn Never BE ForsOtten.


1t is a misfortune not to have known Hon
A. w. Kicker of Iowa City temporary chair.
man of the Iowa populist state convention
until now. but once known, he can never BIT
forgotten. He is an uncompromising thinker
and he utters without pity the thoughts that
arise in him. He warned the convention not
to be deceived by partisan press which in
siSts that prosperity is returning He said
that there can be no prosperity 80 long as
capital has it in its power, by combination, tc
levy fixed charges upon industry" and he
hurled this sentence OF mingled defiance and
hope:
Never again shall we consent to com.
promise with plutocracy, and from the DARK
night of the present system Of consuming
greed of aggregated wealth, and of cruel in.
justice we will turn to the dawn Of a brighter
day, when the commonwealth of the people
will prevail"
No populist is ordinary, and Mr.. Kicker ie
no ordinary populst.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-25
CzAR AND PRESIDENT.

The reception in Russia of the presi-
dent of the French republic appears to
be even more enthusiastic than that ac-
corded to the German emperor. The
czar, who rules by right of inheritance,
is manifesting the greatest cordiality to-
ward the man of humble origin who is
chief magistrate of France by election
of the representatives of the people. The
representative of autocratic power thus
showing the most distinguished consid-
Grafton to the representative of repub-
licanism is matter of no small interest,
regarded simply as significant of the
spirit of the age
The greeting accorded to President
Faure by the people as well as the soy
ereign of Russia emphasizes the fact that
there is the heartiest friendship and
good will between France and Russia.
Assurance of this was given when the
czar visited France and now the Rus
slams seem to desire to make it doubly
sure, OF course it is assumed that there
Is more or less political meaning in the