davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31
For Rent. 5000.
ORLOFF L. ZANE,
Telephone e36. No. ia Fourteeatss
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

FOR RENT NOW.
2 fine Office rooms. most desirable r.
cheap. In Masonic Temple, including lts
heat and janitor service.
g rooms second floor l5o2 Jacob s,rest
FOR SALE.
Building lot on Lind street.
Building lot on East McColloch st.t.
$500 for two-story brick No. 81 Man.
street. frame cottage of rooms IN 'sf
OF lot.
1850 for frame dwelling. s rooms, g'%
cellar: acre OF ground; small fruits I
all kinds: near Elm Grove: m!nu.u
walk from motor line.
Double two-story brick house aud ~
corner Baker and McColloch streets,
building lot. Park View, SOxl5 IN
A grocery business. with postoiies =;
real estate. National road and raiit''
station: n fine chance for someone
building lot on Lind street, @a
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
:. Telerfzcne eli. -.
NHSS4AIbt .T~.sH W. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31

IRISH Linens at the price of hnlf
linens ut Taylor Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31
IS are named.

r. n. Strange, DR.. B. II. Stlllyard
H. b. Clemens, Scott Taylor,
George McMechen, Charles Yates,
Brown Berry. Charles Scott,
& Alex. Arlington, II. Redman.
J. n. Berry. j. r. Washington.
Grant Beasley. John Alexander,
James Branson, Frank Dollor,
]. D. Dixson. VIM a. Turner,
Huston Davis, Geo. w. Walker,
Il. H. Grant. G. W. Johnson,
William Jones, VIM. Alexander,
w. L. Jones. Rev. Atkins,
!. W. Jones, J. S. Rainbow,
Ashby Jackson, Henry Dorsey,
]. o. Gray, Jeff. Woods.
Thomas Norris. VIM. Woods.
r. A. Arlington. Ashby letters,
Samuel Rice, Nelson Starks.
Charles Lee, J. C. Peterson,
]. r. Mason, Rev. Gilmore,
F. B. Jones. Henry Alenworth,
Gabriel Jackson, Alex. Armstrong.
Andrew Thornton, s. W. Wade,
Joseph Verse, Kyle Wallace,
F. W. Wright, Ballard Olbens.
Thornton Yates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31
~
Old AC POSTPONED.
Sold BY Chas. R. Goethe, Druggis
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETINGS.

NOTICE OTTO
A special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Wheeling Railway Company Is
$780, at 10 o'clock a. M The place OF the
meeting will be the Office OF the company,
National Exchange Bank building. Wheel
Ing. West Virginia. By order OF ma
jority OF the Board OF Directors.
tTEst w. A. SHIRLEY,
occ9 ~ Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31
STATIONERY moons ETC
The lntelIigencer..
job Printing Office

mo largest and most complete
Iop Printing Establishment, in
inc city and one OF tho mos,
extensive In the Ohio Valley.
Possesses every facility for tho
prompt execution OF all kinds OF
WORK. from Neat Card or Cir.
GUAR to n Monster Poster. In any
- variety OF eolork, at tho shortest
hotce md on the most rcasona bio
terms, Country merchants. farm.
-. cru ana others requiring Store
bills. Public Sale Bills, o,c.. win
ma !. TO their advantage to call
at or address The lntcll,Ecncer
" Job Printing ONCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31

EMBROIDERED by hand Pillow
shnms at 81 ob pair.
GEO. r. TAYLOR co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31

IN teaching 1000 students tho court
reporting system OF shorthand We have
never had student fail to read his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-31

WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

\ Little Rock (Ark) correspondent
of the st Louis Globe Democrat gives
this Information.
james X, Jones Ia rated az one of the
millionaires Of Arkansas. This win be
matter Of interesting Information to
the constituents Of Senator Jones, who
have Inferred from his speeches that
he considered himself one # the plain
people The bulk Of the prosperity
which places James X. Jones among
the % richest persons OF Arkansas has
como in the past four years. In the
course of the 1896 campaign he made
speeches in which he referred to his
material condition In IA way calculated
to enlist the sympathies of Arkansas
people. The senator invcighed against
the money power. He insisted, with
feeling, that the building up OF great
private fortunes was all wrong and ex-
tolled the Bryan movement ms directed
against 1t. 1t Is generally accepted
that Senator Jones big fortune was ac-
quired from his connection with the
American Round Bale Cotton company.
This began IN modest way. but has
now developed into gigantic trust
Meantime Jones 81 busy IN Chicago
with the campaign OF Bryan on plat.
form which declares, we pledge the
Democratic party to an unceasing war
fare IN nation, state aud city against
private monopoly in every form"
Jones, the northumberland, continues
TO add TO his vast wealth by the tax ON
cotton imposed through the round bale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Missouri to He Redeemed,

The war Is to be carried into Mis-
souri, at once. This is the aggressive
attitude assumed by the Republican
national committee since the recent re-
ception of trustworthy information
which warrants the belief that that
state, with proper effort, can be car
ried by the Republicans next Noyem-
Der. Not only have the Republican
managers taken Missouri out Of the
Bryan column. but they also are now
unwilling TO concede even that II be-
longs In the doubtful column. Their
latest information Is of a nature to
make them almost certain that the
vote Of Missouri will be cast for Nc
kinley and Roosevelt. A most vigor-
Gus campaign will accordingly be In
itiated Immediately In that state. Gov
ernor Roosevelt will soon stump the
state, and a number OF other speakers
of the first rank will at once be sent to
wake up the Missouri voters from one
end OF the state to the other. The Mis-
souri, Democrats are disorganized and
disaffected, and Mr.. Bryan has encoun-
tered several 'frosts" in his present
trip through the state. Everything
goes to show that the Missourians have
had enough of his various paramount
issues and that his shifty, lodging tao
ties are beginning to pail. On the other
hand. the business men. the miners and
the farmers of the state are Jealous for
the continuance Of their present pros
perity and ripe for the impending .reyo-
luton which will rescue Missouri from
Democratic domination and place 1t In
the Republican ranks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

The national committee has received
from the West Virginia state commit
tee the full details OF Governor Roose-
veit's tour through that state The
governor will travel on special train
leaving Wheeling on oct. Is He will
spend two days making brief stops at
various points. arriving ia Baltimore
on oct 20. On the first day he will
speak at the following places Bent
wood, minutes; Moundsy lie. 10 min
utes. New Martnsyille. Is minutes;
sisteryille, 30 minutes; st Mary's. Is
minutes; Wayerly. 10 minutes
The second day he viii speak at
these pieces, Ravenswood. 10 minutes;
Mason City, 10 minutes Point Pleas
ant, 30 minutes: Hurricane. > minutes;
st. Adams. 3 minutes; Charleston. mr..
rive 800, leave l;l5, Hnndley, 10 min
utes; Thurmond, 10 minutes; Hinton
arrive 8. leave there for Baltimore.
Senator Eryes tour through West
Virginia, as arranged by the commit
tee, will be as follows: Oct Ia, West
Union; llth, Elizabeth; 18th. Grants
Vile; 18th, Spencer. Senator Frye viii
leave Spencer on Oct. 10 for Parkers-
burg and will stay there until Sunday
afternoon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

Mr.. Bryan, at ST. Louis, laid down
seven general propositions as the basis
of his argument, not one OF which will
hold water He asked IL young men
were safe when foreign or domestic
financiers are allowed to determine
our monetary system. But who should
determine our monetary system IL not
financiers2 That is the financier's
business-the thing that no best knows
how TO do. Who else should determine
It? Should II be intrusted to men
ignorant of finance? He asked II
II was safe for national banks to CON
troll the money of tho country. Does
he prefer TO go back TO the old wild
cat state banks7 He says that the
'bondholding class" determines the
size of the national debt. 1t does moth
Ing of the sort. The national debt Is
determined by congress. which con-
sists of direct representatives of the
people He also complains of the taxes.
The taxes are also due to the action OF
the peoples representatives in con-
gress and the local municipal bodies
and not to the trusts. He grew more
demagogical as he proceeded and
charged that the senators were elected
by corporate influence, that govern
ment by injunction" was to be opposed
and that laboring men were denied the
privilege of arbitration. all OF which
propositions are either untrue or indie
feasible. II this is the best that the
Democrats can do in the antitrust line,
this latest flank movement of theirs
will prove no more formidable than
their preceding attacks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Bryan Versus History.

In his speech In Indianapolis Mr.
Bryan said that ut is impossible to Sc
cure title to a people by force or by,
purchase" Evidently Mr.. Bryant has
not read the history of the United
States with that care that man should
who discusses topics having histor-
ical bearing.
BY purchase In 1903 the United States
secured title to the Louisiana territory
and people of all colors, paying $751;
100000 The consent of the people of
the Louisiana territory was never. ask
ed. Thomas Jefferson, president; James
Madison. secretary of state. and James
Monroe and Robert s. Livingston made
the purchase.
BY purchase the United States Sc
cured the title to the Florida people OF
all colors In 1910 at the nominalfprice
Of $5,000,000. The consent of the. peo-
pie of Florida was not asked, james
Monroe. president, and joint Quincy
Adams, secretary of state, made the
purchase.
BY purchase, after war OF cop
quest. the United States secured. title
to New Mexico and California, with
all their people, in 1913. for whicf$1S.-
100000 was paid. In this, as In the
preceding cases, the consent of the peo-
pie to be governed was not sought, but
the purchasers knew that most OF them
protested, as they did In Louisiana.
The purchase was made by James X.
Polk, president, and James Buchanan,
secretary of state.
By purchase In 1853 the United States
secured title to the white people md
Indians living In what is now southern
Arizona, the price being $4,000, 900.
President Franklin Pierce, who made
the purchase, did not think OF asking
the consent OF the people over whom
sovereignty was acquired for cash.
By purchase In 1867 the United States,
at price of S7,200,00O paid to Russia,
bought the sovereignty and the terrific
ry of Alaska. The consent Of the Alas
kans was probably not thought OF and
would not have been considered IL 1t
had been. Andrew johnson. president,
and William II. Seward, secretary of
state, made the purchase.
Here are one, two. three, four, five
purchases of territory and sovereignty
made by the United States by Demo-
cratic presidents with single excep-
ton. The territory embraced In sew
eral of these purchases is more extern
sive than many empires. The people,
OF all eolors and races. not consulted
as to their desires about the transac-
lions must have been 2,0O0, 900 or 3,0OO,-
600, while the aggregate amount paid
was 500, 100000. In every case except
Arizona and Alaska the purchased peo-
pie protested. This is history. Yet
Mr.. Bryan declares that at is impossi-
BILE to secure title to people by force
or by purchase. Farmer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
PRACTICAL EsTs FoRBRYAQI
Why His .Eloquenoe shoplA.Not Mis-
lead Any Man Who Thih1ts.

1t Is q recognized fact that one can
not successfully sail a ship or run O
locomotive without previous training
and that only disaster can be. expected
to result from an attempt to DO it.
Mr.. Bryan undertakes to reform AND
readjust the business of the country
and one would naturally suppose that
| his oracular utterances were based
upon large experience in commerce
and finance. But inquiry elicits the
| following facts:
Mr.. Bryan is professedly n lawyer,
| but In Lincoln, Neb., where he resides,
he has never been retained In any case
of Importance and his small practice
has been In the county court, where
Jurisdiction Is limited to $780, and be-
fore the justice of the pence.
lie has never been connected or plac-
ed In touch with any financial or com
mercial or manufacturing or industrial
business whatever and has therefore
never had opportunity for any educa-
ton in these matters.
He has never had any experience In
the state legislature.
lie has never even served as alder
man in the city council of Lincoln.
lie has never had any political ex-
perlcnce whatever, outside Of his four
years In congress and his campaigning
tours Although 40 years Of age, his
only apparent source Of income IL what
he may derive as compensation for his
public speaking and from contributions
Of the free silver people.
A well Informed fellow citizen ex-
presses the opinion that there are n
hundred men In the town of Lincoln
better fitted, from experience In bust
ness and training III the practical af-
fairs OF life and In observation of af-
fairs of state and nation to assume the
duties of president of the United
States than Is Mr. Bryan.
History teaches that the business In
terests of the individual and Of tho
country can be successful only when
they follow the teachings Of expert
ence and only infinite peril could re-
suit from the accepted leadership Of
talking machine like Bryan, who has
nothing to recommend him but his gift
Of speech.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
WHY SIBLEY FLOPPED.
He Couldn't stand the Pressure of
the Things He Saw.

the Things He Saw.
Hon. Joseph c. Sibley. the Demo
cratic congressman from the Twenty
seventh Pennsylvania district. recently
declared for Mckinley, and in a speech
Mt Bradford, Pa, recently he gave his
reasons for Hopping" In the first
place, he pleaded guilty TO the charge
of Hopping, and these were the things
which had made him flop;
He saw men earning twice as much
now as in 1896
He saw everybody employed now.
while in 1896 Al per cent of the wage
earners of the country We're unemploy
ed or working on short hours.
He saw the country manufacturing
for home consumption and for export
now instead of importing as in 1896.
He saw pound of wool selling for
80 cents instead of for II cents as in
1896 and cotton at 10 cents instead of
4 cents.
He saw an advance under Mckinley
of % TO 125 per cent in the price of all
farm products.
He saw S765.0oo,000 more paid to
.noEt htiS lLlS NOuhllg III 1000
than in 1896.
He saw 80 miles of empty freight
cars sidetracked and idle on the New
York Central railroad for two years
under Cleveland and now every wheel
turning,
He saw our boys in blue being shot
down by savages and the Bryanites
sympathizing with the savages.
He saw every month national sur
plus, instead of deficit as in 1896
He saw that we were lending money
to Europe, instead of borrowing it from
Europe as under Cleveland
And when he saw these things he
went and Topped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
OUTLOOK IN MARYLAND.
Excellent Prospects For the Repub-
IicanA Reported.

Excellent Prospects For the Repub-
iicans Reported.
One of the best known southern. Re
publicans in congress Is s4r MYdd,
who represents the Fifth distrietxof
Maryland. His opponent Mr.5C ains-
lier. according to Marylanders,ii is most
always and generally running;fo SOME
office. but the thing that has troubled
Camelier is that he has neverAbeen
elected to anything. Mr.. Mudd swaa
seated In contest for the seat fore
the Fifty first congress with the late
Barnes Compton. He subsequently. re-
turned TO the house in the Fifty-f1fth
congress and was reelected to the
present congress by plurality, of over
1900. He is energetic and popular
There would seem TO be no doubt
whatever of his reelection by large
majority.
Senator Wellington's flop has caused
immense activity to prevail among the
Republicans of western Maryland.
Every man in one way or another Is
trying to prove his party. loyalty. From
the present indications Senator hWel-
llngton Is practically alone In his flop.
-Four large Republican clubs are in
process of formation In Cumberland.
One viii be in Wellington's old yard
and will be composed largely Of Ger
mans. The organizers say that not
one German Republican has been
found In the ward who sympathizes
with Wellington. In all parts of 1.-The
state big Republican clubs have been
formed. and the enthusiasm is uni
yersal. The colored voters are report
ed solid for Mckinley. E4 Governor
Lowndes is confident that Maryland
will give 5000 to 1900 Republican
majority,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA PROSPECTS.
Great Prosperity Everywhere, and
the Xntera Are For McKinIeY.

the Voters Are For MCKINLEY.
Ex-Consul General o. L. Williams
has been In West Virginia on a stump
Ing tour, and he confirms the recent
reports of good Republican prospects
In that state. The prosperity in West
Virginia." he reports to the national
committee, SIS universal and truly
wonderful Mr. Bryan, when he de-
clded to put out his calamity and pow
erty arguments ON his West Virginia
tour made a bad break. There is no
state In the Union more prosperous
than West Virginia, and the popula-
ton realize 1t and are happy about 1t
and propose to vote to continue the
party which is responsible for it. They
are aware that their prosperity is due
directly, in the first instance, to the
operation of the Republican party's
tariff legislation and to the duties on
coal, iron, etc.
Mr.. Bryan's poverty harangues
were often positively ridiculous. At
one town where he bewailed the mis-
cry of the inhabitants, there were pla-
cards all over the streets advertising for
LOCO werkmen TO put up new buildings
and work on farms, etc. In another of
these calamity stricken towns the ma
tional bank of the place has at present
81, 100000 surplus which 1t Is trying to
lend at low rates.
"In my travels through the state |
was much struck by the fact that
there We're no placards TO Rent or
For Sale on the houses. They were
all occupied. In several places l saw
a lot of people living temporarily In
tents, because the house builders We're
unable to keep up to the demands
Of the immigrants for more new dwell
ings. This state of affairs no doubt
furnished the Democrats with a sug-
gestlon and excuse for their recent cry
of Republican colonization. l met
only two Republicans who said they
We're going to vote for Bryan. One
was a man who used to lend his money
at 10 and 20 per cent In Clevelands
administration, but has been only able
to get or . per cent In Mckinlcy's
administration. and he wants hard
times to come again SO as to get his
old Cleveland rates of interest The
otneI Was ilall WHO ~ uliu Ut MI
Kinley because he has been unable to
get cars enough to haul all his coal,
though how Mckinley is to blame for
that, he doesn't stop to explain"
Hon. A. G. Dayton, who represents
the Second West Virginia district In
congress and who knows the state
thoroughly, says that the claims of the
Democrats that Bryan Will carry the
state are unfounded In fact. Mr..
Bryans stumping tour in the state, he
says, fell fiat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
Contract. Void II bryan Wins.

1t has not been an unusual circum-
stance recently where important bust
ness contracts have been entered into
for the documents to contain this
clause:
This contract to be null and void in
case of the election of William Jen-
nings Bryan rs president of the United
States
In the consideration of business
plans for the future capitalists and
business men are leaving as little rs
possible to risk
The Nazareth Portland Cement com
pany of Nazareth, Pa. furnishes case
in point. Tho company, which has n
Pennsylvania charter, IL about years
old and has been selling cement for
about II year 1t WAS one of the first
companies to establish Itself In the
now noted Nazareth region and Is one
of the largest producers, Its present
output amounting to about 1000 bar
rcls daily. 1t Is their plan TO build II
new plant that Will triple or quadruple
the output and employ GOO men instead
Of 100. The plan, however, will DO
ubduuulleu hIlOuIl MchlHlcy Iuil Oh
| election.
Instead Of enlarglng our plant"
said George Cotling Warner, attorney
| for the new controlling interests, 1--WE
| would calculate upon buying up tho
| plants of smaller concerns that would
| go bankrupt in the event of Bryan's
election. The demand for cement Is
fairly good. but the business will go TO
smash unless Mckinley Is elected The
reason Is that great many new build
ings and new enterprises that are pro
Jectcd are to go ahead only upon the
condition OF McKinley's reelection
The orders In general business, as wei
as In the building trade, are being
conditioned upon Republican success
ut the polls
Il have n friend, the head OF n cor
poration owning textile mill In this
section of the country, who is going to
build new mill to double the capacity
OF his concern mt cost Of 81, 800, 900
| His engineers have been working for n
year ON the matter and the plans and
specifications are all drawn. The cor
poratlon employs about 1000 men,
and with the completion OF this new
mill VIII employ 2.0o0. If Mckinley Is
not elected. this project win be aban-
doned, and they Will make up their
minds to get on with the old mill"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10
RENTS COLLECTED.
MONEY LOANED.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

No 50 Elm st, rooms aud attic, desirable
brick dwelling
No 10 South Main st, story brick dwell
ing, cheap
Nos. ei9 and III North Main 81 double
frame dwelling Very cheap
No 80 York street-laree 8-story brick dwell
ing with large lot-hot water heat Terms
easy
Nos. 47,i9 South Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses Easy terms
No ~ South Main street. three-story brick
dwellings rooms and cellar
No. 81 South Main street, brick dwelling
three stories, rooms
No. SO South Main street Z rooms, three
story brick dwelling
Cottage Hill, frame house and barn with
large lot, house has 10 rooms,
Delaware avenue, lot IS feet front
Nos 3 80 ~ Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street vacant lot near Swan street
Nos 2S3 935 North Union street, double
frame dwelling with large lots. Always rent
and pay good interest on Investment.
Nos. siS3 Swan street ete story brick
dwelling.
Dec II, 1890
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

American Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to
Mckinley and Dineley, by Senator Gallinger,
of New Hampshire American Tariffs and
American Sheep, by Congressman Grosvonor,
of Ohio; The Tariff" or extracts from the
speeches of President Mckinley and Mr. Bryan;
and Policy of Protection a speech of Sena-
tor Gallinger All embracing IA pages Of re
liable matter, will he forwarded to any address
for Fourteen Cents Ask for Nos 50, 50, 50 and
rs Address, AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF
LEAGUE, 1855 West Esd St, New York, ny
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-10

Aliens Foot-E Ease, a powder II cures pain
ful,smarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight OF
new shoes feel easy 1t is a certain cure for
sweating eallous and hot, tired, aching feet
Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores BY mail for &c. in stamps Trial pack
age FREE Address, Allen y olmsted, lie
Roy, n Y