davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

air; the space once held by him is de-
voted to the uses of business and he has
utterly and completely disappeared, but
he is not dead, nor even does he sleep.
Go into the workshop, the store, the
mill, the Office, the pine woods, the iron
mines and on the farms of the great
Sixth congressional district of this state
and one will have no difficulty in dis
covering and recognizing the curbstone
orator of 1896. It is true he has changed.
His face has not that drawn and hope
less look. In it's stead he is now con-
tented, prosperous and patriotic work.
ingman. He goes home at eventjde
with an appetite for his evening meal
and he has the wherewithal to satisfy
that appetite. He rises in the morning
and goes to work with will because he
knows he will be we'll recompensed for
his days labor, and that in the best dol
lars on the face of TShe earth. Here,
you curious one, is the secret of the dis
appearance of the curbstone orator of
1896, and the discovery of the happy
workman Of 1S9s.-St. Cloud Journal
Press. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
ELECTION OF CONGRESSMEN.
Most Important Election Since Civil Wa
PeriOd-EYerY Renuhlican Sbouid Vo4e

Most Important Election Since Civil War
All the state elections of the year
which were to be held prior to Novem-
Der are now matters of record. ~
Twenty eight states elect governors
during this year. Their aggregate vote
in 1896 was 8, 119, 792, out of grand
total for the whole country Of 14,O71,-
096. Eight other states, among them IL.
linois, will hold elections this year for
only minor state officers. This class Of
states in 1896 polled 4,345, 663 votes,
making for both classes 10, 459, 655.
These SO November states embrace all
but 1,612,041 of the votes cast in the
whole country two years ago. From q
strictly state point of view. then, 1898
is not conspicuously an off year in poll
tics.
All members of the next house of rep
eesentati&es are to be elected this year.
Most of them are still to be chosen.
This is also an important senatorial
year. Even where no federal senator is
to be elected at the next session Of the
legislature the state senators Of 1898
will hold over and take part in the SEN
atorial election Of 1901. OF the 80 sena-
tors from the 45 states of the Union no
fewer than 80, or one-third, have been
elected this year or will be elected by
legislatures elected this year.
The number Of congressman already
elected is very small. Maine and Yer
mont, the only September states, have
only six between them. The congress
sional elections of November will deter
mine the complexion Of the next house
Of representatives, and the legislative
elections of that month will determine
the political complexion of the senate
for the next two congresses, the Fifty
sixth and Fifty :aeXspth:
In nearly every November state the
nominations have been made already,
and the campaign is just beginning.
The only notable exception is New York.
The coming election will afford to
the people their first opportunity to e.
press approval Of the present admins
tration. The people aEs called upon to
express their views On the gravest ques.
ton that ever came before the voters Of
America, the preservation Of the Union
alone excepted. That question is, Shall
the United States take it's place as one
Of the foremost nations Of the world or
shrivel up within itself? In q word,
shall it emulate the example of Great
Britain or follow in the footsteps Of
Belgium? Whatever local issues may
be the election returns in the November
states will be interpreted as approving
or disappearing the policy generally
designated with the term Imperial.
Jam. n4 ta......~s "a tk.. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
1T CURED THE COOK,
The Result of Her Masters Wires
thing Match With the Telephone.

The Result of Her Masters Wres-
thing Match With the Telephone.
"About a week after the telephone
was installed-any electrical device is
always installed when it is brought
into the house-the cook was suddenly
taken i'll in the middle of the night,
and was requested to telephone for the
doctor. It took me fully ten minutes OF
prolonged ringing and yelling before
could induce the central Office to put
me into communication with the doc
tor. Then I sent an agonized howl
through the telephone, begging the doc
tor to come at once.
"In the course of the following hour
six different persons carried on brief
conversations with me, but no one of
them was the doctor. In the case OF
each person it took about ten minutes OF
hard labor to induce him to say any.
thing Ineligible, and when the intel.
ligible remark arrived it was to the
effect that the speaker was Brown or
Jones or Robinson; that he was not a
Doctor, and that he would inflict per-
sonal chastisement, on the man who had
called him out of bed if he could find
the criminal in the morning. \
AT last, however, my efforts were
apparently crowned with success. A
wretch who said he was the person OF
whom I was in search promised to call
at my house at once. Accordingly one
hour and a quarter after I had first rung
the telephone I received hurried call
from the local undertaken, who insisted
that [ had telephoned to him to bring a
coffin without moments delay. got
rid of him at the expense of shillings
and glass of wine, and I am happy tc
say that the shock of the visit cured the
cook without the aid of any other med
icine. w. A. Alden in Pearson s
MAGAZINE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Cyclists as SpOrtsmen,

The wheelman himself can hardly be
held answerable for the death of rab.
bit which bolted into his machine as it
stood by the roadside and broke its
neck, and there was oontributory negli-
gence, as the lRwyers say, on. the part
of the cat which tried to go through the
wheel Of passing bicycle and gave the
rider bad fall at the cost of it's own
life. Much more noteworthy than either
of these was the achievement of a oy.
clist who while scorching along the
road Che must have been scorching) ran
into covey Of cartridges and killed
one, his wheel passing over it's neck.
The only way in which this curious
accident can be explained is to suppose
that the birds were "dusting' at a
bend in the road, and that the cyclist's
approach, concealed by the hedges, re-
manned undetected till the enemy wa
literally among them. -Chamb ers' Jour,
nal. .#E~ "'-~H
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Disguised.


Old Lady Ito driver of growler)-
Now, driver, want you to govery
carefully. -. .-.- -
Certainly, num- ~a ~
"And not go racing with other cabs. -
Ono, num- ..a.....
"And not go round the corners
quickly
mo, num-
After the job the old lady, handing
him the exact fare, a shilling, said
''You have driven me very carefully
and we'll, and here is a shilling for
you. Have You driven cab all your
life?''
"No, mum. I used to drive hearee,
and blest if don't 60 back to it. lisa
better game than this. I hope I'll drive
yer again, mum. London Fun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

Republican voters living in those
counties where no Democratic or Popu-
list county tickets have been placed
In the field will do well to
remember that this condition
Of affairs has been brought about by the
Demo-Pop state central committee for
the purpose of lessening the Republican
vote in counties which have an over
| whelming Republican majority.
Let Republicans not be lulled into g
sense Of security by such methods. The
State Of Minnesota expects every Re-
publican voter to do his duty by going
to the polls and voting for William H.
Eustis, and every Republican candidate
upon the state ticket. a.
A.. '*"
The graininspection law had it's origin
in Republican legislation, and has been
amended from time to time by Repub-
lican legislatures. The farmers of the
state never asked for any amendment to
the grain inspection law which has not
been freely granted by Republican legis-
latures. @.E ~ "a
He tod the farmers in his audience
that it was estimated that 1OO, 1000, 900
unprecedented behavior -reprehensible
from the Democratic standpoint-was
first attributed to temporary insanity
by his Democratic friends. It has
since been learned that it was the first
step toward radical reformat ion, be.
cause Adam has never voted Demo.
cratic ticket since he resigned his Office
back into the hands Of President Cleve.
land. And, since he began to teach
good. broad-gauge Republican doctrine,
1t is amazing what subtle wit and high
talent Adam Bede has developed.
Button! Buttonl Who made the
button?''
The st. Paul Globe rails ed furious
tempest in the political teapot q week
or two ago BY denouncing William H.
Eustis and his com mittee because they
had purchased supply Of campaign
buttons of q manufacturing concern
way down in New Jersey. Now that
it has been discovered that Mr.. Lind
and MIR. Rosing, Of the Democratic
committee, have purchased full sup
ply Of Lind campaign buttons from
the same firm, there does not appear
to be SO much Democratic roaring on
the hind seats. By the way, how long
is it since the st. Paul Globe became
an advocate for protection for our
home industries. @
Voters throughout the state should
not allow themselves to get mixed on
|! two distinguished citizens of Ramsey
county, both Of whom go by the name
and title of Judge Kelly q Judge
| William Louis Kelly has long been
known as a disting uished lawyer Of st.
Paul, and is now on the district bench
! IN Ramsey county, and is not a candi-
date for attorney general. ..4is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

in Minnesota ever ranked higher than
few of them as high as-the nom.
inees Of the Republican convention for
associate justices Of the supreme court
in Minnesota for the campaign Of 1898.
These truths it will be we'll for voters
to remember while arranging their
ballots at the approaching election.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Poker Diet.

Daniel O'Connell's sarcastic and
graphic description Of a lady of stiff,
cold and formal manners is very happy,
"She has all the characteristics of q
poker-except it's occasional warmth. !"
This recalls the story of the two Irish
servants who, discussing the stiff and
unbending manners of the young lady
Of the family, agreed that "when she
was a baby her mother must have fed
her upon boiled pokers, underdonel''-
London Standard.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Inside information.

Yeast-This discussion about the size
Of whales throat, notice, is still
going on.
Crimson beak- Yes. It's too bad Jo-
pah didn't leave some report on the sub
5ect. He must have had some inside in
formation. NV Yonkers Statesman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
Az the Honexmaan DMindlea.

She really ought to have neg
hat.
He-H How would it do to stick few
feathers in the top crust Of one of those.
pies you baked last week? You would
have something that would last them
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
charity for differences Of political opinions
and harbor malice towards none.
WILLIAM sH. EUSTIS.

Herman Stockenstrom, the perpetra-
tor Of this cruel and nnjustifable SLAM
der. against Mr.. Eustis is well known
among politicians Of all parties in Min.
nesota. He was formerly q Republic
can and for six years was assistant
secretary of state under Secretaries
Madison and Brown. Being relieved
from duty as assistant secretary by
Secretary Berg, Mr.. Stockenstrom i'm.
mediately connected himself with the
Populist party. and for six o. eight
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05

WIN INC CTuOe uuanClal GneOrleS OF the
men who two years ago proclaimed the
evangel of the ''free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio Of is to
l." John Lind may be most excel,
lent citizen, but it Is not the person.
atty of John Lind, or John anybody,
which constitutes the point at issue.
Political parties stand for principles,
and persons count for little or nothing
during great political contests A
state no less than man is known by
the company it keeps, and solid old
Minnesota has not yet gotten down to
the plane of principle. Of which Kansas
and Kentucky have grown ashamed.
Hennepin and Ramsey counties con.
tain the two great cities of the com.
monwealth. For six long years this
twin center of the business life of Min.
nesota has suffered more from the ex.
listing conditions of trade and com.
MERGE than any other. section of the
state. The laboring men, the me.
chanics, the merchants have suffered
equally with the professional men, the
bankers and the spectators All the
political signs point to the fact that
there is no disposition to try further ex-
periments in the business Of life by
putting at the helm of the ship Of
state men who support the financial
vagaries of John Lind, Ignatius Dom
nelly & Go. The public is G, nfronted
with a condition, and neither st. Paul
nor Minneapolis are inclined to make
the effort to rectify existing evils by
chasing wild, fantastic, Quixotic theo-
ries. Ramsey and Hennepin counties
will, therefore, vote very respectable
majoritSas for the straight Republican
ticket,
:8y 55 CesMo POLITE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-11-05
ability.s snrofessi onal standin

IN ab1Ilty,s pfOI6Ssl0naI standing,
knowledge Of the law, and
entire sympathy with the well
being OF the people Of the
state, no judicial nominees ever placed
before the people BY any political party
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16
TRUSTEE SALES.
TRusTEE's SALE.

: = . - q d. .
By virtue of deed OF trust made by
James A.'Filan and Nora FIlan, his wife.
to the undersigned, William Erskine.
trustee, bearing date on the 23d day Of
October, A. d. 1896. and recorded In the
o e co ihs %e q v ire sSuny 6ed
Trust Book No. AZ, page 1Gi, the UNDER
signed trustee will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the north front door Of the
court house Of Ohio county, in the city
OF Wheeling. West Virginia, on
SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1893,
commencing at 10 o'clock n. m. the fol-
lowing property. that Is to say: Tho north
two-thirds OF lot No. 10l OF ChaplIne and
Eoff's addition TO the city OF Wheeling.
In Ohio county, West Virginia, except so
much thereof us has heretofore been con-
veyed to . the said city. of Wheeling for
market purposes. Said two-thirds OF said
lot have 4 frontage OF fifty-four feet on
Market street and run back. OF even width.
to an alley in the rear thereof, on which
property are situated one threc-story
dwelling house with store-room on ground
floor and q one-story brick store-room.
Being the same property that was con-
veyed to said James a. Filan by Elizabeth.
B. Wingertcr, guardian OF Clara A. Win
gerter ct al, BY deed dated the Sth day
Of July, 1881. and OF record In the office,
OF the clerk OF the county court Of Ohio
county. West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
s.. atpage 49,: and by Elizabeth B.. Anna
Hannah and Barbara Wingerter and Cath
erinc w. Flaccus by deed dated July s,
1881. and OF record in. the office OF the clerk
OF the county. court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, in Decd Book No. 81, at page
Isl. Also lots numbered |. 3. s, 7, IL, IA and
l6 in Filan & Whytes addition to the said
city, OF Wheeling, plat OF which addition
Is recorded in the office OF the clerk of the
county court OF Ohio county. West vir-
ginla, IL Plat Book No. ], at page . the
undivided one-half OF which lots was con-
reyed to the said James A. Filan by John
II. Whyto and wife by deed dated October
~. 1895, and recorded in the office OF the
clerk OF the county court of Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. o., at
page 500. =.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third OF the purchase money, or as
much moro as the purchaser may elect to
pay, cash in hand on the day OF sale, and
tho residue In two equal instalments paya-
Bile respectively in. six and twelve months
from. the day OF sale, with interest, the
purchaser giving his negotiable promis-
sorry notes for the deferred payments with
good security. the legal title being retained
rs further security, until all the purchase
money shall have been paid: or II the pur-
chaser SO elect the legal title may be con-
Veyed, the trustee reserving in the deed
lien for the deferred purchase money
or the purchaser otherwise securing the
same to the satisfaction OF the trustee.
WILLIAM ERSKINE.
1e2 ------- Y. gE7ls-. Trustee. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16

mense volumeof cash wheat would no. be
allowed to come on the market In such
overwhelming abundance as 10 demur-
ullze prices. btyirg became more liberal
and investors displayed confidence. The
Liverpool market quoted another sharp
slump in JulS. eluni to about &c per
bushel, but Il had no perccptIble eject
here The longer futures were higher
abroad. 1nstte course of the forenoon
numerous dispatches were received
from the region where harvesting Is
either In progress or about TO COM
mence. reporting rust and other dam
age. Toward noon the market became
more active and quite strong. The crowd
was bearish and sold short on soft
spots, the haturar consequence OF which
was extra strength when prices harden
ed. The market ruled strong until the
close. Si; ~ q lfls{ y
The more settled condition OF affairs
brought numerous Inquiries from mill
crs FOR wheat and q fair amount OF the
cash article was disposed OF for domes-
tic milling purposes. Chicago receipts
We're forty-eight cars against eight last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth received
IS cars, against 1877, the corresponding
day OF the year before. The Atlantic
port clearances wc-e equal In wheat
aud flour to 47s.O0O bushels. July opened
1kc higher at zoe; sold up to 79Hc: de-
ciIned to IKE, rose TO soc. then sold on,
20 7s%c, the closing price. September
began sD%c better al 7lh67li.c. de-
clined TO 7OBc, up 10 71A l7l%c. down
to 7lHc, then rallied to 72Ao ut the
close. g
The wet weather was again the foun-
dalton OF the advance In corn. Shorts
got no interval OF rest or soft spot to
give them hope So pronounced and
continuous was the bulllsh feeling that
wheat, oats and provisions were all In
.fluenced by the lmpetuous buying In the
corn pit. July opened A0&c higher at
32SQ32&c and sold up steadily to 4c
asked, the closing price.
Bad crop reports and the flrmness In
corn strengthened oats, July opened &c
higher, declined to 237sc, then rose to
&c, the closing figures. Strength In
corn and reports from Mississippi to
the effect that yellow fever was not ex-
tending beyond the few original cases,
contributed to the rise In provisions.
i July pork opened 2hc higher at 50 45;
declined to 50 Az, then rose steadily TO
80. IS. the closing figures. July lard
started unchanged at S. 70 and sold up
to IS IS at the close. July ribs began
unchanged at s. 3T1ls and advanced, to
IS IS. the resting figure.
Estimated. receipts for tomorrow:
:. Wheat, 30 cars: corn, 3I5 cars; oats,
las cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16
WOMAN n TRIED By womss.
An Animated se,n. M 4 ,,o,., ~, n,

an Hihntatea oesio In IA ftolss, Idaho,
Court. gyIsf RS5
Mrs. George L. Smith was arrested
and tried before a woman jcry at We'll
ser, Idaho. upon complaint OF Mrs.
William a. Abshlre, with whom she
had quarrcled. There was an animated
scene In Judge Newman's court when
the case was called. (! The defendant
wore a defiant look, casting mcnaclns
gfunces at Mrs. Abshlre, meek, little
woman, who twisted neryousiy In her
chair, keeping he's swollen face toward
the court. Neither understood the pres
ence OF so many women, until II was
announced they should try the case,
sass the Chicago Tribune " !F
ITS not legal" spoke up Mrs. Smith.
PLEASE be STILL" said her attorney.
II won't" she replied with Yigor, and
then turning to the Judge she said:
"These women, can't try me! I'd rather
stay In jail the rest OF my life."
When her attorney attempted TO quiet
her, she sent him to his chair With a
baclt-handed blow on the chest. The
sheriff rushed forward, the women
screamed and the Judge roared. His
honor, explained that under the laws OF
Idaho women were competent to sit as
Jurors, being qualified to vote.
After Mrs. Smith had been sllenced,
teh, jury was impaneled as follows: Mrs.
j. II. HAWTHORN. Mrs. N. NJ. HAWTHORN,
Mrs. John Shairi. Mrs. ". II. Robertson,
Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Miss Frances
Galloway. The women did not attempt
TO. hide their sentiments on the case.
Mrs HAWTHORN was asked: Have you
formed On. opinion on this case?"
Yes. she replied.
Upon what grounds do you base
your opinion?"
Nothing. Il have heard about the
case. but have formed an opinion"
1--WE take the juror" exclaimed both
attorneys In the. same breath. The
others gave somewhat similar answers,
md their reasons for their opinions
were reflected In the verdict. During
the;course of7the trial Mrs. Abshire be-
came bclligerent, and made jump for
the masculine Mrs. Smith. The Judge
was siienced In one OF these stereo-
typed cautions by Miss Galloway, who
argued with the Judge when he claimed
the prerogatlve OF admonltion, stating
that the jury, not the Judge. was trying
the case. n. ~
After the jury had been out half an
hour they walked In with verdict Of
mot guilty." with recommendation
for q reprimand for both parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16

1 CHICAGO--A seemingly sublime con-
fldence that Armour knows how to mar
ket cash wheat sent prices up all
around to-day in the wheat pit. June
wheat closed &c higher for the day;
July 2hc; September 1h0lqsc, and De-
cclnber 1ssc. Corn advanced 1&c and
oats 1Hc.5@ IA s 4. .,e, ~. 4 't,E::..., Z
Provisions rose 42hc in pork; 12lac In
lard and i7lsc In ribs. =. s.
The placing In the hands OF p D. Ar
mour;nll the cash wheat In this country
upon which the sbunksrhad made adj
.vanccs 10 Letter was the chief reason
for. very firm opening In the wheat
pit. With tho asIuraneo thnt thiu Inn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16

generally qrtet, Tie feature IN print
ed Eoods iIt the gkT price of.iisc made
on Faclflc pDtthians, cneheo Rmar-
hntks aud cbcheo onara caEhmeres.
This islprncticnilY the establishing OF n
fall b1pls for fanclss, 10 which other
lines MIL Undoubtedly conform. Sales
iot dark prints, already reduced con-
ticro fair: stocks lre well cleaned up In
mort quarters. Fancy lines In light de-
esEns are well cleaned up, New styles
.uro beginning 20 attract some attention
from buyers now, coming Into the local
market Tho print cloth market Is re-
nurted Gtil6t. ~ ~. p ~ n. ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16
NEW YoRK--wool quiet.

S. z. PARKER, Sharon, Wis, writes:
81 have, TILED Do Wits Witch Hazel
salvr for itching piles and Il always
stops them In two minutes, congider
'DeWitts Witch Hazel ,Salvc the great
est pile cure on the Market"
Charles Il. Goetze, Market and Twelfth
streets, Chatham Sinclair. Forty ixth
and jacob streets: A. q! Scheehlc, No.
col Muin street; Exley Bros. Penn and
Zane streeis; Bowie s. CO.. Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16
rl,e., clis.i Itching PHI.

& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: intense itch
Ing and singing; most at night: worse
by scratching. II allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ui-
cerate. becoming very sore. SWhYNE'S
OINTMENT. stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and In most
cases removes the tumors. Al drug
glsts, or by mall, for 50 cents. DR..
Swayne & Son. Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. E5 tths&w n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

,. ALIENS Foot Ease, powder for tho, feet.
curfH painful. swollen. Bmnrtlng, nor
,9us iset and instantly takes tho sting out
comfort discovery OF tho I, ago. Aliens
,s.n 'Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
saSyy II - Il certain euro for swcntlng,,
ii a1nua and hot. tired. aching feet. Tryilt
n naihy. Sold by all druggists and shoe
ta o'eS. BY mali for 2Ec In stamps Trial.
tx FREE. :AddrssI, AIlsn y. Ohm.
49, 10 Roy. ~. K. ,.ll j .Ifl,Iff'