davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
Pllr,i Plll,i ItahInE nm

symptomS-RIOIuturo; lntenGd ltehlnE
and singing; most At night worse BY
form which nft9n bleed an ulcOratc, be-
e1ming worry sore. SWAYNlr6 ONT
NEXT Ftupa tho itching and bleeding.
heaiE liberation, and In most raEcS re-
mali. for % cents. Or, swaynO u Son,
Phiii deinhIR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

MANY, cases Of Grippe" have lately
bson ,' cured BY Ono Minute Cough Cure,
Tbl" preparation seems especially
limited 10 the cure Of this disease. 1t
,,S,a H,IIckly. thur preventing serious
So ST Mica lions and bad effects In which
tSiS diSeage often leaves the patient, c.
- '' csnstSe corner Twelfth and Market
si N Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pea
body a Son, BenwOod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

DON'T allow the lungs to be impair
cd by the continuous Irritation OF q
cough, II is easier TO prevent consump.
lion than to cure II. one Minute SouEh
cure taken early Will ward on any
fatal lung trouble. G. r. Goethe. cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie
& Co., Bridgeport; Peabody q Son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
GENERAL NOTICES.

N0FlcR'
The state Board Of Health viii meet n
Charleston April q. d, and = proxinio,
for the examination OF applicants for the
boards certificate to practice In the state:
ND. BAKER, u. D.,
mrf7 Secretary state Board OF Health
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

IT Ia surprising what wee BIZ Of q
thing" can accomplish. Sick heaaaeh,e'
constipation, dyspepsia, sour atoIng ySt
dlEXincss, are quickly banlShsn ~ DS
Wits Little EARLY RlSerS' small plll,
safe plil. Heat Dill. G. Il. Goethe, corr
ner Twelfth and Market streets. Bowie
d Co.. Bridgeport: Peabody & som
nenWood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

tette" ana strong chorus. This come
edy will be presented at the Grand on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
BOWLING.

last nights games In the South Side
h6yIing League resulted I'd Tidal Wave
EinnIne two from Mali Pouch. This
,,sLss Il certain Mail Pouch Will hnlsh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

NO need "a sufisr with rheumatlIm'
IumbaEo, neuralgia, cramps or collie.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric on cures al Sueh
troubles, and does It quickly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
BASE BALL.


The wheeling team has beta ordered
to report here for practice on wedneA-
day, April I, five days earlier than a firSt
decided upon by the management. Nan
aRer cnyle arrived At this determination
Yesterday, when ne learned that he could
secure algame with the Cleveland Ma
tional League team On the Wheeling
grounds on Saturday, April 10 This viii
be the opening OF the season N. this city
and no doubt tremendous crowd viii
turn out 10 see what kind o. team
NssSrs. Coyle and Harrington have gath
cred for them this season. The fact that
4 wheeling boy and champion batSman
Of the big league Is on the Cleveland
team will make that club u hne drawing
card. here for the opening.
MF. Coyle does not favor having Cleve-
land come 10 Wheeling for Sprlng prac-
tlee. ne Rays there ls not eotfn on tns
Island grounds for two teams 70 train
effectlvEly, % 20 good thing as Tebeau
and his Spiders must be missed
-'''7t-7.l, $50
The eranks will endorse the. action OF
the club mana emetIt In ordering the
team here earlier, for even now there -
NOT too much time to get the team IN iirst
class shape for the opening Of the cham
pionSlIip season.
Secretary Herrington will here with
his family on Thursday, when he VIII
move Into the club house on South Huron
street, Island. where the players are 70
be boarded.
Lyons, II Il predicted. viii enthuse the
ANS with his playing ~ the third bag.
GIasseoct. Nichol. Coyle dna Hobrecht
we're 0VeE at the Island park yesterday
Afternoon. doing the first out OF uoor
work Of the season GlRSseoek reporta
~ ST. Paul at Dayton. on April Isl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

YOU can trust our plano movers Il
move your plano safely.
r. W. BANNER co.
1910 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

DIR piano movers, after fourteen
ysarE' experience with uS, ought to
know how 10 move pianos carefully, and
ibev do. r. w. BANNER CO.
'"H' 1910 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

YOU can trust US to move your plano
safely, our men have had fourteen
years experience with US,
's" F, w. BANNER Co,
1910 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
R. K. Gfffen & Co.,
soesspof. to James crangls.

10 Ny Friends and Patrons,
Having closed out my business % tho
reliable and wen known ftfm OF Il 4,
Glffen & Co, take this method OF thn
inF my friends and the trade 8enettly
for the kind patronage bestowed 5n nne
Ia the past, and ask for my SUCShSSSe 9tto
the same liberal patronage hereteKe te 9ss-S
corded me- Very respectfully
JAMES cRANGtR Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
RHET..I.IM..AITISM.
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Hsmeay
Company put up sgsparuts cure ser ea lsl
Guido 70 Health ftAf az.
Personal letters 40 Prof. AunSonl ~
Arch street Piliodolphla, Pa AneHefea
With fFst medical dSico for any 6llelle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
grAr1oNERY, BOOKS. ETC.
IrALENTINEs.

VALENE4NA FINE AND COMIC,
At wholesale ard retail orders hlled
promptly rSrrHS aud MgEaSlugs q pup.
llsi,crr loNc,; itireE. School ana ts nIsSeI-
lAneouS Books. stationery dosPSI AS!L'li4,
G. II. 6UITEBH
ian ill Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
dAaWoRTA.

.i:?;:a:II.i:::...ln7gz7s5:#!!;si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30
MAZE HELP WANTED.

[T6N ,T4NTFD-To SELL a FIRST.
MI GLASS, low price water nltef No
1ir1lnSr. MSkea water. pertecuy eleAEl
pure and sParkllns' Quick T ss.IsF' cHASf!
BIN FffTER CO., u Frankfort street
cleveland, o. mEzg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

Lyons. It Il predicted. win enthuse the
ANS with his playing III the third bag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-30

scorers-shaier and Nolte. Umplte-
DT1SehelL
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
IN MONoPOLY'S CRISP.

The little country of Honduras had
about as well close up shop and cease
to pretend to do business as one OF the
independent governments of the world.
1t has granted concessions to an
American syndicate composed of the
Astors ana Wehbs, Henry L. Snrague,
Washington Valentine and Chauncey
Depew, by which it relinquishes about
all the privileges of self control that
nation -,.n..' enjoy. by the terms of
the CONCESSIONS the Americans are en-
powered to undertake the building of
an inter-ocea <. railroad and to estab-
coast to connect with Few York. The
syndicate may also organize banks in
the republic, take measures to arrange
the foreign debt. collect customs, ad-
minister the finances, control the
mining interests of the country and
arrange for all immigration privileges
The people of America who have
had dealings with the Astors and
Webbs, with Sprague and Depew have
sine idea of what these concessions
mean. The syndicate will simply run
Honduras in the interest of themselves,
and will convert the people into a
band of slaves. If given power to ad-
minister finances, collect customs.
control mining and arrange for immi-
grafton they will in short time have
the country completely within their
grasp, and the little republic will
speedily be republic only in name.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
NO "HOME RULE"

President Mckinley seems not to
have profited by the experience of
President Cleveland in appointing
non-residents to federal offices within
the different states and territories.
Whilo few appointments haye been
made thus far, he has deviated from
the declarations of his party for
''home rule" and has appointed l.. r.
Woodward, resident of Fort Wayne,
Ind, as collector of customs for Alaska,
and this in face of the fact that w. J..
Iyey, q resident of Alaska principally
for the sake of getting office wanted
the place very badly, and had the en-
dorsement of the entire Oregon dele
CATION. This is bad starter for the
president. Every community believes
it has q sufficient number of specially
qualified citizens CAPABLE of filling all
the federal offices within the gift of
the president, and when a man from
a far-off state like Indiana is appointed
to an office in Alaska, it is certain to
call down the Indignation of the To-
cal ofiice-seekers at least. Alaska be-
lieved she. had plenty of men who
could fill the Office of collector of
customs, and if not Oregon or Wash
ington could have supplied one with
out having to go clear to Indiana.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17

OMAHA, April 13.-The Missouri
river is changing its channel past
Omaha, and in doing so threatens to
destroy property to the value of several
million dollars. Last night the river
broke through its banks about a mile
above where it left the old channel &c
years ago, and today is running in two
broad streams across what were yes
terday fertile market gardens. These
streams run into Florence lake, relic
of the former cutoff.
From Florence lake the water is
pouring into Cutoff lake, and it now
seems only q question of few hours
until East Omaha is moved into Iowa
and all the property in the line of the
flood is swept away.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
LESSON WORTH NEEDING.

The New York Sun, if anything po-
litically,- is republican, for it favors
the gold standard, high tariff and the
extending of concessions to trusts and
combined wealth. yet it assumes to
sail under democratic banners, and oc-
casionally offers some suggestions that
might we'll be needed by those who
bolted the regular democratic ticket
last November. Here is sample of
one of its recent comments:
ssThe Cleveland democrats, who are
to meet here in about two weeks to de-
wise schemes for taking charge of the
democracy, may profitably study the
returns of the Chicago election. and
more especially the vote of Mr.. Wash
ington Hesipg. Hr. Hesing was the
distinct representative of Cleveland
ism among the candidates for mayor.
He was Cleveland's postmaster at Chi
eago and his obsequious servant and
follower. He is a gold democrat, and
as such he expected to draw a large
vote from the republicans, but his
Cleveiandism was too much for both
democrats and republicans. Carter
Harrison, who represented the Bryan
democracy, received nearly 145,00O
votes, or plurality of 77,756, or ma
jority over all of about 5000. Hesing
polied all told, only Is, 116 votes or one
tenth as many as Harrison.
"Chicago, therefore, affords no COM
fort for the Cleveland democrats whom
the reform chief has called to assemble
in this city to mature plans for taking
possession of the Democratic party.
1t does not furnish them with reasons
for hoping that they can succeed in
their negotiations with Tammany
IL
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
Day in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 1+.-An unex-
pected tariff vote was precipitated in
the senate today By Senator Morrill's
motion to refer to the finance COM
nittee the Vest resolution declaring
the order of Secretary Gage as to thu
retroactive clause of the tariff illegal.
An aye and no vote was taken, and
Morrill's motion to refer prevailed:
ayes "A, noes %. The only republican
vote cast against the motion was Chan
dler, while the democrats voted solidly
against it. They had the assistance
of all the silver republicans and popu-
lists present, except Mantle, silver re-
publican of Montana, who voted with
the straight republicans. Cannon,
silver republican. and Butler, Harris
of Kansas, Heitfeld, Pettigrew and
Turner, populists, recorded themselves
against the motion. Teller, Jones and
Stewart of Nevada. were absent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
LOOKING AHEAD.

LOOKING AHEAD Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t doesn't work miracles (;
but it does what other medicine can't do
and what doctors say can't be done-un-
til they see it done right under their noses
it cures consumption.-Not always; tc
say that would be an exaggeration, but
in large majority of cases in advanced
cases which have been given up as hope
less.
The Discovery is not called a con-
sumption-cure it is blood-naker. 1t
gives energy to the blood-making organs
to create new blood, full of healthy red
corpuscles. This rapid supply of pure,
rich, red blood drives out all diseases that
have their roots in the blood: Consu1np-
ton is one of these scrofula, malaria,
eczema, erysipelas, catarrh-are others.
It is absurd to doctor them separately as
lung, or skin, or head diseases. They
must be driven out of the blood. You
can rely on the Golden Medical Dis
covery" to do this every time.
1t is not patent medicine. 1t is the
perfected result of 80 years practical ex-
perience by one of the most skillful ply
sicians and eminent medical authorities
in this country:-Dr. r. V. Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Piercess 1908 page book, "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" reached the
enormous sale Of $4,000 copies az si:So n; eaeG;
on the great amount of labor and money ex-
pended in producing 1t, he is now g!5zng away
absolutely free 5ooo 900 copies, the recpient Only
being required to mail to him, at the above insti
tuition. II one-cent stamps to cover cost OF mail.
ing only, and the book will be sent postpaid
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
PREPARING FOR ACTION.

Believing that silver will be made
the paramount issue in the campaigns
of 1898 and 1900, the silver forces of
Oregon are taking steps looking to con-
solidated efforts, with the view of har-
monious action among all parties who
are willing to stake their existence as
q party upon this issue. To accom-
plish this end it is proposed to call a
conference, composed of three men
from each county, selected by the
democrats, populists and silver re-
publicans, to meet at Albany on June
2, for the purpose of devising plans for
systematic party organization, to adopt
a proper statement of principles, and
too for. more perfect union OF the
silver forces. This action is indeed
timely, since now, when there is no ex-
citement of active campaign, men can
dispassionately consider measures for
consolidating the silver forces and lay
ing plans for future action. The
three parties should meet at an early
date, and select men as delegates to
this conference who are willing to lay
aside party prejudice for principle,
and who will act for the best interests
of the masses, not for the advance
ment of any individual or any single
political party.
The necessity for concerted action
of the silver forces in this state, and in
fact all over the nation, is beyond
question, for they comprise those who
believe in pure democracy, a country
governed for and by the people, and
opposed to the will of corporations
and trusts, therefore the effort at this
time to unite the forces, preparatory
to forming lines of action in 1898, are
cOmmendable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17

of home and debt breed anarchy. Dis
tribution of wealth among the masses
causes contentment and love of
country, contracting it in the hands
of the few creates discord. Hence it
is that in the concentration of wealth
rests the greatest danger to our free
institutions, IS it has always been
menace TO the liberties of the people
in every land. No nation has long sur
vived when the many became debtors
to the few, or when title to its lands
rested in the hands of small per cent
of It's Inhabitants. Egypt, the starting
place of civilization, once prosperous
and thrifty, went down when 81 per
cent of its property had been gathered
into the hands of per cent of its people.
When Babylon went down 2 per cent
of her population owned all her wealth,
and the masses were starved to death.
Persia was prosperous until per cent
of her population became owners of
all the land: then the Persian en-
pire was dismembered. And when
Rome went down 1,S00 men owned all
the then known world. Two per cent
of the population OF England, Ireland
and Wales own all the land and 75 per
cent OF the wealth today. and the
British government is less stable than
when its wealth was more universally
distributed. The concentration of
wealth in the United States is indeed
becoming alarming, and is one OF the
dangers that threatens the stability OF
our government.
1t was said in the national campaign
that 100 men could control the finances
OF the country and close every bank
in the nation. If this be true, then
wealth has fallen into too lew hands; it
is not widely enough distributed to in
sure freedom of commercial transac-
tions or healthy competition in bust.
ness. Whether this concentration of
wealth is the result of uuwholesome
laws, extending to one class undue ad-
vantages over another, or whether it
is from extra exertions on the part of
one class and lack of energy on the
part of another. it has become Danger
Gus, and may yet result in the over
throw of the free institutions of this
great people.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
JUSTICE MUST PREEAIL

The red-handed assassin of Blanch
Lamont must at last pay the debt of
his hellish crime. The court has at last
fixed the date of his execution, and has
designated Friday, June II las the day
on which Theodore Durrant shall be
hanged. More than three years ago
Durrant inticed an innocent girl into
Grace church, San Francisco and
murdered her in the most tiendish
manner, and suspicion at once rested
upon him as the assassin, but it was
not decreed that he was to speedily
answer for his crime. While there
has never been much question of his
guilt, every known method for
staying the hand of justice has been re-
sorted to. His case was carried to the
highest tribunal in the state, and for a
time it looked as if the gallows was to
be ,cheated of its legitimate victim.
But Justice will at last prevail. and the
man with the blood of Blanch Lamont
upon his hands and brand of Cain upon
his heart, must at last meet the fate
he so Justly deserves.
Throughout the many trials and his
long confinement in Jail Durrant has
maintained a strange Indifference to
his surroundings. and listened to the
recital of his heinous crime with the
GOODNESS of one schoOled, in crime; but
last Saturday when he was conveyed to
San Quentin, from whence he will
never go forth alive, and witnessed the
crowds rejoicing at his passing to the
shadows of the gallows, his nerve gave
wav for the first time, and it will be
strange indeed if he does not make
full confession of the murder OF both
the girls whose dead bodies were
found in Grace church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
MINISTER'S TO WITHDRAW.
Greece and Turkey Ready to Sever Diplo-
matte Relations.


matte Relations.
NEW YORK, April IA Herald dis
patch from Constantinople says:
Prince Mavrocordatos, the Greek
minister to Turkey went yesterday to
the sublime porte to take leave of the
foreign minister. He awaits orders
from his government to start fo;'
Athens. The sublime porte has sent
the necessary travelling expenses for
the eventual return of its represen-
tatiye and consuls in Greece.
The porte has addressed note to
the great powers, drawlug attention to
the unreasonable dttion of Greece and
declaring that Turkey will maintain a
defensive attitude, but in case of
another invasion, such as that of last
Friday, and which was evidently pre-
pared with the consent of the Hellenic
authorities, the porte will feel obliged
to command its generalissimo to act in
the same manner. The porte also
alluded to the enormous expense in
CURED through the hostile attitude OF
Greece, and asserted it's intention OF
asking the support OF the great powers
in claiming indemnity from the proper
quarter.
The Turkish off ,ial papers announce
that an imperial order has just been
given authorising the Albanian
volunteers who presented themselves
for enlistment at Kossovo, to receive
arms. The vail has been commanded
to Immediately expedite the passage ol
these subsidiary troops to the frontier.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-04-17
BLIND IO TRUTH.

Since Germany thinks she can make
profit by putting an export bounty on
sugar perhaps we could make profit
by putting an export bounty on
wheat. Cannot every one see that all
the devices of bounty and protection
are but temporary expedients. of more
or less questionable utility?-Or-
egonian.
No, everybody cannot see this.
There are two classes of individuals
whose eyes are blinded to the truth
with reference to bounties and protec-
tion. One is the individual engaged
in an enterprise that is directly bene-
fitted by bounties and protection. The
sugar planter, when the bounty law
was in force, could not see that it was a
temporary makeshift, for it increased
the profits of his business. He was
beneficiary of the law, and regardless
of who suffered, or who was made to
nav the bounty, il was no illusion to
him, and he wanted it perpetuated.
The individual engaged in any pre-
tected industry sees nothing OF ques-
tionable utility in a system that COM
pels his customers to buy his products
at an advance of what they could be
procured elsewhere. He profits by the
system: he fattens off of the extra
prices he is privileged to exact: he de-
mands protection as his rightful her
itage, and to him protection is not a
temporary expedient, but thing nee
essary to bis accumulation of wealth,
regardless of what hardship it may
work upon his fellow citizens.
Then the other class is the deluded
individuals who haye been lead, by
reading protection literature and list
enine!to protection campaign speeches,
to believe that bounties on the products
of certain industries will encourage
production, and thus increase the op-
portunities of securing employment
at advanced wages. Also from the
same source efinformation, have been
taught that protection indirectly aids
them through the beneficiaries there
of being enabled to enlarge their
profits and incidentally drop to them
an occasional crumb from the loaf OF
profits that accrue under protection,
though who never place themselves in
the place of the consumer and stop to
realize how much they are contribut-
ing to the loaf This latter class is
composed of the wheat raisers, the
small farmers, the laborers in mines,
mills and on railroads, who 'earn
their bread by the sweat of the face"
yet each blindly contributing their
mite to swell profits in which they do
not share, but are lured iuto their sup
port of such systems under the guise OF
aiding to build up home markets and
''protecting American laborers 8"
Were not such classes in the majority
the American people would not have
voted last fall to exempt the wealth OF
the country from taxation. to saddle
the burden of taxation upon the mas
ses, and to perpetuate systems which
are in fact of most questionable utility.