davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19
STATE PRESS a1EAN1Nas.

There is a diversity of opinion here as
to whether the indictments against slot
machine owners will hold in law, not
withstanding the late opinion Of Judge
Jackson in the matter. The statutes
specifically state what are gambling
devices and the slot machine is not in
cluded in the list. It is probable that
the question viii have its final settle
ment In the court OF last resort.-Sls-
tersville Oil Review.
Reports from all parts Of the county,
brought by Republicans who came In to
attend the COMMITTEES meeting, indicate
great interest in the coming primary
and in the success Of the party in the
county generally. From the present
outlook II would seem reasonably safe
to predict fifteen hundred Republican
majority In the county this fall
Moundsyllle Herald.
Republicans OF Roaue are going about
their business in a quiet way, saying
nothing and blowing right on for a
crop. Al right. This business Of snort
ing and paving the air IL being monop-
olized by our Democratic brethren.
Roane county Republicans can well ar
ford to look after farms and rest on
their political oars for a season.
Roane Record.
The Charleston mayor has undertaken
the job OF reforming the town by en-
forcing the Sunday laws Wheeling has
taken the same medicine. but the moral
condition OF the patient remains the
snme.-Moundsvill Echo.
A notice sent to the Mason City de-
pot, from headquarters OF the Ohio
River Railroad. saying: Cleanliness is
indeed next to Godliness," is cutie sig
nlflcant II is useless to say the walt
Ing room and windows present dit
feTent appearance since the notice has
been recalved.-Point Pleasant Gazette.
This issue rounds up the seventh
year since we took charge Of this paper,
The paper is almost seventeen years
old and has never been kissed. Jacob
worked seven years for his wife and
then did not get his ideal Of woman.
and then worked seven other years for
the woman he loved. In like manner
We arc WHINE ~ WIN eSNNH NN'NA
years to make the Chronicle an ideal
local paper, but we must have field
Calhoun Chronicle.
NIorguntown always has the best Of
everything and she has n right to be
proud OF her military company. which
is one Of the best in the state. The
company made very fine impression
on the Inspector at the inspection on
Monday Neutrality-suspicious. New Do
minion.
]. W. and T. L. KIlllngsworth, the
old reliable teamsters and all-nround
hustlcrs, came to town last Wednesday
and scooped In n $4,000 check on their
coal mnd. They kindly remembered the
poor by dropping In and pianking down
the price Of two subscriptions to us
Glenvillc Pathfinder.
People In general would have moro
confidence In the Democratic lauda-
tons of Lincoln. Garfield and John
sherman. II they could forget the thou
sands Of vindIctive criticisms hpapcd
upon tilose same Statesmen by the
Democratic party only Il few years ago.
-Rayenswood News.
ct HAD a running. itching gore on my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

II the womcn-thnt is the Republican
womcn-if they had a vote in tn PhIll-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

tors aud everything could he1r Of, with no
benefit. / tried DR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. And now an eured.H
Chronic dyspepties may consult Dr.,
Pierce by letter free. Correspondence
private. Address Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. Send al one-cent
stamps for paper-covered book, or 81
stamps for cloth bound volume. Ad-
dress as above,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

81 HAD running. Itching gore on my
leg Suffered fortunes. Deans ONT
ment took away the burning ana itching
Instantly. and quickly effected perma-
nent curc"-C, w. Lenhart Bowling
Green. o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

Medical Discovery is
used the result IS a
perfect and perm1n-
ent cure. Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the
organs Of digestion
and nutrition,
strengthens the
stomach, punfes the
blood, and nourishes
the nerves. 1t has
cured in hundreds Of
cases after all other
medicines have ut
terly failed to give
relief.
There is no alco-
hol contained in
UGolden Medical
Discovery and it
Is entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
al other narcotics.
uYour Golden Medi-
chi Discovery has per
formed a wonderful
cure, y writes Mr.. NJ. II.
House. Of Charleston,
franklin Co., Ark. n
had the worst case Of
dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that they ever saw.
Aner frvinr asveu doe-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

People in general would have more
confidence In the Democratic lauda-
tons of Lincoln. Garfield and John
sherman, IL they could forget the thou
sands OF vindlctive criticisms hpapcd
upon THOSE same statesmen by the
Democratic party only few years ago.
-Rayenswood News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

]. W. and T. L. Krllngsworth, the
old reliable teamsterg and all-nround
hustcrs, came to town last Wednesday
and scooped in n $4,000 check on their
coal mnd. They kindly remembered the
poor BY dropping In and piankInE down
the price Of two subscriptions to US
Chenille Pathfinder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19
THE NTELLIGENCER,
Terms, Per Year, by Mail, IN Advance
Postage Prepaid.

Postage Prepaid
Daily 10 Days Per Week, Year. $500
Daily, SIX NIontlis---..........--. ..-.. 200
Daily, Three NIomths.......-........ .. l.9O
Daily, Three Days per NveeiS...--. 800
Daily, Two Dnys PER Week .-...-.,' zoo
Daily, one NIontii......., .....-.- =. ...... 40
Weekly. One Year. In AIvnnco.-,- 100
weekly. six Montlis.......................- go
TIE DAILY lHrELLTGENcER Is dslil-
cred by carriers in Wheeling and ad'
jaeent TOXINS at 10 cents per week
Persons wishing to Subscribe to THE
DAILY INTELL1GENCER can DO 50
by sending in tneis orders to the In
;eIllrencer ohlco On postal cards or
otherwise. They viii be pDnctuaily
served by carrlera
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Noiiees
81 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing iinpOrtans
news solicited from every part Of the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-19

Morgnntown always has the best OF
everything and she mas n right to be
proud OF her military company, which
is one Of the best in the state. The
company made very fine impression
on the Inspector at the inspection on
Monday Neutrality-suspicious. New Do-
mlni9n.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
A PRACTICAL QUESTION.

The anti republican parties which
are talking SO much against expan-
sion profess to be in favor of the in
crease of business but opposed to ter
ritOrial expansion They take this po-
sition because they know the people
want a larger market for products
but they against practical meas
ures for the extension of markets be-
cause the Republican party favors
them The Demo- opulist leaders do
not offer a single plan by which the
American farmer or the American
mechanic make extra dollar,
and they stand in the way of every
proposition leading to increased OPP
portunities for American pro-
ducers The only attempt to
broaden markets they ever formula
ted was the Wilson bill and it is too
recent history to recount what 1T did
The Republican party proposes to
build Pacific cable. dig canal con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific, es-
tabIish American merchant ship s and
place an American harO right at the
gateway of the biggest and best mar
ket the world holds for American
products The opposition. while re
peating parrot-1iIze, that they are in
favor of the marke IS of the world. OPP
pose every practical effort to open
them On the question of securing
bigger and better markets for the
products of the American farmer and
the American shop, they pursue the
poi icy enunciated by the Kansas pol
itician, Uncle Chef Thomas. on the
woman suffrage question. Talk for
1t, vote agin it.
viii the people be fooled by the
politicians of these anything to- beat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
FACTS ABOVE POLITICS.

Up Co a Few days ago Con greSSIiaiia
Joseph G. Sibley of Pennsylvania was
one of the statesmen to whom tho
Demo- Populist party pointed with
pride Although he came from an
Eastern state he one of the orig
inal and ardent silver men. and
frequently spoken of as the candidate
for president in the event that
Mr. Bryan should not be nominated,
or for vice president with Mr.. Bryan.
But in addition to being Il Democratic
congressman Mr.. Sibley is OBJ
server He charnpioned free silver in
1896 becau use he believed it was right.
but after the partys defeat that
issue he did not cover up his head and
refuse to look a bout him. He did not
expect prosperity under the gold
standard, but when he met it in the
road, he did not run away During
the de bate on the currency bill he al
1uded to the facts which had come to
his knowledge, declined to accept the
time offered him by the opposition
for a speech and had his remarks
print ted in the Record. In this printed
speech he presen ted the following
his observation of what has happened:
.'Bi metallism was living issue in
1896. but the conditions have changed.
In that year L publicly predicted that
if Mr.. Nc Kinley and the gold stand
ard were successful prices would fall,
with corresponding increase in the
purch asing power of the gold dollar,
and we would have era of hard
times and commercial depression such
as this country has seldom witnessed
Now look around and I the
FORCES blazing, the shutte1s weaving
and the looms spinning; every man
who has a days la Dor to sell finding
ready market for it; ships loaded
to the Plimsoll line with exports
bound for all parts of the world, and
everywhere plenty and prosperity.
And so it occurs to me that somebody
must have been mis- tal1en, and per-
hapS that fellow was me. -
In this speech Congressman Sib1ey
has proven his honesty Unlike other
leaders of his party he is not willing
to contradict facts in order to claim
that he was infallib BILE in 1896, and he
is ready to face the new conditions.
There are thousands of the honest sill
yer men who voted their convictions
in 1896, and who now, like Mr. Sib-
ley, admit that perhaps they were
mistaken and the Repu blicans We're
right They are willing to sink par
tisanship in patriotism and calamity
claptrap in common sense.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
THE DAY OF THE SUIT CASE
= modern travelling Convenience and xs.


Origtn-Present Popularity.
This is the day of the suit case. The
square, box-shaped travelling case has
taken the place of the satche1 and the
bag to a great extent, and has even en-
croached on the realm of the little
trunk To any person who will pay at
tention to the hand baggage of the ar
irving or departing throngs at the rail-
road stations this must become evil
dent at once, says the New York Tri-
bune. The popularity of the suit case
is not fashionable fad, but an i'm
provement old methods of packing
and carrying articles of wearing ap-
pare1, and had its origin, according to
story told by manufacturer, with
New York commercial traveller. The
young man in question had been con
the road for several years, and had
made many friends outside of the buy
ers' Offices, and he received many in
vitationS of a social nature while he
was his long trips. He found it
necessary to carry evening clothes on
his 'hustling" tours, and in order to
reduce the wear and tear to a mimi
mum had a case built in which he
packed his purple and fine linen, and
this he carried in one of his large
sample trunks. The case was seen by
other drummers and admired for its
good shape and compactness; similar
cases were ordered, and presently
thing when he saw it had the cases for
sale. In less than year the suit CASE
was known all over the country. In its
early stages it was considered a dud-
ish style, but the prejudice wore or
when its convenience was aScertained,
and 1t is now in general use at prices
ranging from $3.50 to S25, while the
average price is about S5. The low
priced article is a wooden box COW
cred with composition material, while
the better case has a steel frame and
is covered with leather Women were
not slow to recognize the advantages
of suit case over the oId-time yalise,
and cases slightly lighter in weight
than the regular article sold in
large quantities to women. Besides
its advantages as a packing case the
suit case is looked upon as highly
respectable and t'gentee1'' and far
ahead in that respect of the oId-time
vaIise, which is liable to show by col
lapsed sides poor and empty condi-
;tiOn which the stiff sides of the case
conceal. The suit stained and
slightly scratched and decorated with
European hotel pastors is one of the
latest improvements the original
style. These cases are sold in three
sizes, like the plain article, but the
prices usually about % per cent higher.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
How Hu~sars Got rneIr name.

Hussars do not derive their name
from any sort of war cry cheer
The name is from the Magyar word
houtzar, meaning the 10th. Hussars,
cavalry soldiers, were at first con-
fined to Hungary. In 1445 the crown
passed a law compelling the peasants
to supply one man out of every 20 OF
their number, and that man a horse
man, to the army of the state The
first hussarS were recruited from the
inha bitants of the immense Hungarian
p1ains-strong. hardy fellows, with sin
ews supple as steel, who spent their life
in the saddle To the present time the
Hungarian hussars are considered to
be the finest body of light horsemen in
Europe--Stray Stories
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

the Republican, partya It is certain
~ anything but a tribute to the com
mon sense of the people to suppose
that this subject of greater mar
kets they will follow the politician
who talks for it and votes against
it. This Demo-Populist policy is
easy They have nothing to explain
defend They simply take the
opposition, criticise and snort around
when anything does not go to suit
them, or some difficulty arises which
they can magnify by making a noise
They propose nothing themselves.
and yet everybody realizes that
the way to get business
is to go after it. and not merely set
around and whine at those who are
active The question is whether the
country wants to be practical and
have practical legislation along prac-
teal lines, or whether it prefers that
nothing be done except to watch
other nations gobble up the good
markets while the Americans wrangle
over domestic politics
Simply stated the difference be-
tween the two parties is this Both
declare for expansion of trade The
Republicans are practical and pro-
pose to go after it even if it does cost
few dollars. The Demo-P opulists
hang back and oppose every effort Cd
actually secure what they profess to
advocate And the question for every
voter to decide during the coming
year is whether he is in favor of GO
ing to work and doing something, OF
of sitting down and complaining,
about what is being done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
HORSE THAT EATS PIE.
Peter Is Always Ready for His Friends,


Downtown, when the noon hour APP
.proaches, there is a general movem 81. $
of 1unch-wagOns and push-carts from
the shadows of the tall office buildings
in the vicinity of the stock exchange
toward cheap and hungry corner" as
the intersection of New street and Ex-
change place is called, says the New
York Post. AS the noon hour begins
to wane, down the slope of New street.
from Wall street beyond, comes
white horse and little red wagon,
1ettered STRENGTHENING Department,
No. So The driver and his Italian as
sistants sweep from the cutters
either side, and the white horse slowly
picks his way among the crowd, as
the sweepers work along, pile by pile,
down the street. When Exchange
place and the curbstone 1unch-wagons
are reached, the horse is among
friends. Hucksters and messenger
boys all know him Brokers stop to
pat him. Here, Peter, catch thfsi''
comes from one side, and then follow
other shouts; each followed by pear.
plum, piece of pie With neck out
stretched like a goose and head pushed
well forward, he deftly catches all the
good things coming his way in his
wide-open mouth He is always ready
for more, and sometimes cannot wait
for his friends to give them to him,
but calmly reaches down and appro-
PIRATES a piece of pie from sBillie's"
cart, or a crul1er from ''Teddy's.' In
stead of getting angry, the owners
mildly demonstrate with Peter, and
push their carts further away from his
head. In this way he crowds his way
down the narrow street, always appar-
emily making for the place where the
push-carts are the thickest, and where
he knows he will get the most to eat
Occasionally he reaches out ans#
pinches the arm of a shouting push
cart man, as if to remind him that
hun CRY friend is unnoticed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

SPANS most popular matador, Guer-
rita of Cordova, has retired from the
pursuit of his hateful but exciting pro-
.fession, after a record of 5000 victims
and something like three score wounds
Having attended a religious service.
Guerrita returned home, and, calling
his family around him, cut off the
lock of hair which denotes the real
torero- I saw this man, in a great
bull fight at Madrid, kill four bulls
with horrible precision and picturesque
courage The queen of Spain, who was
one of the 20 900 spectators. threw
him from her box a splendid sapphire
and diamond bracelet He told me he
received 81 900 for his cuadrilla that
afternoon--London Telegraph
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

Assistant Rector with self-comp1a
cent conceit)-@<Aw-m- did pretty
well in my address today, didn't l..
deacon2" Deacon Judkins (who is not
a special admirer of the rector's as
sistant, ..Waa1-er-I
must say it reminded me of ss1thin'
similar I've read in the Scripter.s' As
sistant Rector-ssYou probably refer
to Paul preaching at Mars HILL,
Deacon Judkins-seNot exactly what
I was thinkin' of was the time Ba-
Iaam's assistant spoke
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18
Lighting the Fed sea-

The lighting of the Red sea seems
at first to be too practical infringe
ment upon an ancient fairyland- But
Sir Thomas Sutherland and other
members of parliament interested in
shipping are naturally anxious about
the progress of the lighthouses with
which the porte promised to bejeweI
the southern waters OF the Red sea
Anew York Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

A young recruit having returned to
his native town from camp at Mon
tauk, was being entertained by some
friends. He was very willing to tell
all he knew. What do you mean by
-taps'2'' asked one of group of girls
They play taps every night on the
bug1e. 1t means lights out They
play it over the bodies of dead sol
diers." The girl was puzzled At last
she asked well, what do they do If
they haven't any dead soldier?'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-01-18

More than - 900 persons are regular
Iy employed in the London theaters-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
COUNTY DISPENSER.

The friends of Capt. jim MINER. an
old one legged "Cornfed," respectfully
present his name for the office Of
County Dispenser. He will abide
the result and support the nominees of
the democratic primary.
I hereby announce to the voters of
Edgefeld county that am candidate
for the office OF Comfy Dispenser. L
will abide the result of the primary
election and will! support the nominees
of the party. G. II. kEY.
In Difference to the resolutions of
the county executive committee, L
announce that, l am candidate
for Dispenser of Edgeheld county.
will abide the res ult of the primary
and support the nominees Of the party.
w. Fl BUSsEY.
The friends cf Capt. Gus WHITE,
an old war worn veteran. respectfully
nominates him for the office of County
Dispenser, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
Z am a candidate for County Dis
penser. I will abide the results of the
democratic primary and support all its
nominees. JESSE w. Dorm.
lam candidate for County Dispen-
ser. will abide the result OF the pri-
mary and support all the nominees of
the democratic party.
THAD. c. STRoM.
10 the Yo;ers of Edgetield County:
I respectfully announce myself as
candidate for County Dispenser and
pledge myself to abide the result and
to support all the nominees of the
democratic party.
AvoRY BLAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

:. =. vuo primary electlons
herein provided for, q majority OF
the votes cast shall be necessary
to nominate candidates. Asecond
primary, when necessary, shall bs
held two weeks after the first, as
provided for under the Constitu-
ton of the party, and shall be sub.
jeot to the rules governing the first
primary. At said second primary
the two highest candidates alone
shall run for any one Office, but il
there are two or more vacancies
for any particular Office, then dou.
BILE the number of candidates shall
run for the vacancies TO be filled.
For instance, in race for Sheriff,
the two highest shall run.
Rule 10. In the event of 8 tie
between two candidates III the
second primary, the County
Chairman, if it is a county Office,
and the State Chairman, if, it is
for U. S. Senator, State officers,
Congressman, or Solicitors, shall
order the third primary The
question of a majority vote shall
be determind by the number Of
votes cast for any particular of6os,
and not by the whole number of
votes cast in the primary.
VILE JONES,
Chairman State Demodratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.
U. x. GuNTER, JR, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
John o Herrin
J Trapp McManus
John Galloway,
G w Medlock,
P W c Posey,
S E Freeland.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.

4 4 The following is q list of man
lgers appointed by the County
Democratic Executive Committee
for the Primary election to be held
August 2Sth, 1900, and for the
second primary to be held two
weeks later, if said primary elec-
tion be necessary. Polls open from
s a. m. to. 4 p. m.
Hampton-Walter w Wise, A C
Hart, w N Burnett, S NJ Smith,
..Jr, clerk.
Z Edgefeld-w E Dobsy J P
Bates, w G QUITS, ] l. Carter,
clerk.
Pleasant Lane-J P Hagood, W E
Harling, G c Mayson, Luke may,
clerk.
Bacon-F M Warren, G. NJ
Smith, w s Marsh, R L Golf, clerk.
Long Branch-Jas Horne, L V
Claxton, Jno Derrick, A G Yonce,
clerk.
Wise-AA A Wells, J N Fair, Sam
Sullivan, ] M Mays, clerk.
Red Hill H Bussey, T A
Quarles. r L Boddie, L P Elan,
clerk.
Meeting street-W B Lowrey,
s A QUITS, Jas Padgett, J II Cog
burn, clerk.
Meriwether, No. l. Walter
Cheatham, H D Stom, T ] NJ Scott,
J w Mundy. clerk.
Shaw-B c Ethersdge, Wallace
Wise, Frank Bettia, IL Warren,
clerk.
Moss-Ben Thomas, T P Morgan,
VIM Vance, II l. Hill, clerk.
Rchoboth-G F West, D Strom,
T E Cochran, R Fl Quarles, clerk.
Cleveland-J w L BARLEY, DR.
G E Bighsm, Amos:Eubanks, A A
Glover, clerk.
Collior-J B Adams, J L Miller,
s G Hammsnd. j N Grafton, clerk.
South Hilbert ri Seigler,
" w Medlock, G r Mayson, A G
Cheatham, clerk.
Hibler-O D White, J M Cole
man, Ridlehoover, S q Seig-
Ter: clerk.
Tohneton No. 1-W J Huiet,
B f Lewis, " M Taylor, II r
Denney, clerk.
Johnston No. 2-E R Clark,
NJ @ Norris, ] NJ Bush, Jno E
Swearingen, clerk.
Meriwetbers, Sam w Gardner,
Jr, H D Bunch, w S Lsnier, Silas
Medlock: clerk.
Miller's store-O L Miller, W H
Moss, T M Leopard, c A Long,
clerk.
Washlngton-W A D Blackwell,
P R Wates, c l. Blair, J NJ Bussey,
clerk.
Plum Brapch-J w Blackwell,
HC Sanders. c Y D Treeland,
J D Corneet, clerk.
II. H. RAINSFORD, Chair.
N. G. EVANS, Sec. Go. Elk. Com.