davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
selling Imported Liquors ;" Iowa

M,EsnALLrowS, IA, November - -
Indge ueyens sentenced George }. BOW
man convicted Of selling imported IL
n"or ,n rom Illinois, 10 pay 81 900 fine The
biSbest penalty. lie held that the I'M
nS nc,ler has no right 10 sell even in orlgi-
nal packages. The case Is test one
This decision indicates that white impoI-
tation may OF be prohibited, the sale IN
original packages can be. The matter
viii again be taken through the STATE
snnreme Court and 70 the United State
Supr.me Court
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
The Third Tennessee Congressional 60"

NASHVILLE, Tenn November %.
The state Board Of C0mml, sionef5 yes
Ida pi heard the arguments OF advocates
for Creed r. Ba.es and ii. Clay Evans
nar,.es TO the Third congressional as,
irlct contest. Both parties no" aelnAhu .
the decision on the face oi the returns, ~
the question being narrowed Gown Gown 10 !,
what properly constitutes the returns; J, ~
ia not known when decision VIII DC
reached. The delay in deciding me qnes
tom il beginning to be generally com
mented on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
Washington Society.

Washington society does not open It's
Golden gates until the first of-January
Tor the regular carnival OF the season,
bnt there are enough theatre parties anu
"Ie,sn and lunches TO keep lie ID lhe
heaux and bellies. The chief gossip say
that the past week has been so 'eplele
witb interest connected with me depai-
,nre Of the British Minister and his TWO
attractive daughters, Miss Victoria ana
Amalie with the consequent sale )i 'heI'
egects ard the numerous coarIesies eA-
,ended them socially by host Oh warm
f,iends. the arrival of the hon Ioseph
chamberlain and his bride on Wednes
dav evening from their quiet 'e' feas ,.l', a. a,
chevy Chase, and their speedy nitins
rom the home of the Secretary ,he foi-
lowing Friday for New York, previous
~ sailing Saturday by the Bourgogne ia
company with Minister West ana IAN
ily. together with the numerous oos ps,'
ltiss i 10 Albaugh's giyep in ihei' honor honor
,ha, there has been little breathing spac'
lleft for entertainments OF more eA''"
siye character, snd many expressions .
reeret are heard on every side al me sa'
void lef, in the social ranks by lie lu.ua
absence Of three Of the moss a'''a0"'
and popular of las, seasons bellies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
THE RAILROAD NIsl slIOhs.
How they spent sunday Their Departure
this Morning.


this Morning.
The railroad visitors, consisting OF
vesers .John II. Inman, Charles ,.
smith, Dr.. J. II. Parker, John {. Gal, al,
honn and +. c Hall, yesterday attended
Dr.. Hoge's Church and listened ai'en' n
lively to the sermon of thai eloquent d.
vine Colonel McAnerney, beng a
Roman Catholic, attended hign
mass at the Cathedral IN the
morning. During the day they csliea on on
ne Governor and expressed TO him tnelf
high appreciation OF the hosp,'apple ~
earnest and cordial welcome Whlsn c,i'p vu1S
h "a recciyed At the Westmoreland CLUB
and in the city. They all spoke In the
hichest terms OF Richmond's present
prosperity and future outlook. :,
They left Richmond for Augusta u
their special car by the 2;3O tram th'
morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
uaRRIsoN's INAUGURATIoN.
,i,cnlar of the Committee of Arrange
ments.

WAsHryeTos, d. c., Nov % ihe
Inaugural Committee has issued the i9i' 3i
loving Many organizations and indi-
yldaals are engaging for themselves
quarters in Washington during 'he in
The Inau.ural Committee. This creates
counetition, and will tend 20 induce
speculative prices. The Inaugural Com. I'M
mi,tee will have record Of the available
buildings, halls, rooms etc, in the city
with a list Of the prices thereof an'
have opened bureau of information a
their headquarters, 02s and $50 r s'ree' ,e
All parties will be aided and prolec'eu. !. ., !.
communicating with the chairman a. wa "a
sddress IL win also facilitate the as
sicnment OF organizations who may Wis
to take place in the procession, and WI ,
furnis,, directory to the location OF a
strangers or organizations temporaFi!
presen, in the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
MEETING or SOCIALISTS.
One Hundred Delegates AZ the secret
Session.

Ono Hundred DeItsatt' ~ '"V
Session.
CHICAGO, November 2j.-About one
hundred delegates were present at a
secret meeting oi the American section
of socialists this afternoon The CDair,
man stated thai the meeting was called
for the purpose OF insTucting the dele-
gates who would represent the trahes
and labor assembly Of this city, at the
American federation Of labor, whose
Convention begins At ~. LOUIS on De'
cember / next. After lengthy discus
sion. the delegates were Instructed to
vote for the eight hour movement ''
take place In 1890, already outlined by
The American federation Of trades.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
BRIET TEIEGRASIs.

CHICAGO, November 25.-Typographi-
cal Union No. l6, at It's regular meeting
mis- afternoon, unanimously enuo's"e,' "
Captain William NJ Meridilh oI chicago
for the position Of Public Printer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes

II Won wan, TO live quite happy "H"
Dnn,, ne,', l.. vonr stock run down 100 io"
in NV Sweetheart Cigarettes, sovo,
For ~ poIhing in this market into isVo'
has 50 grown sc.,a,,eso of Car.
roil X Greenstone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

II Won wan, 10 live quite happy ano
never know regrets, ,,ou
Dom, let your stock run down 100 ION
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes, -
roT nothing in this market irio iaVo
As these t.ne brands Of cigarettes oi CaT
roll Il Greensboro. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26

mr. and Mrs. Lachlan Tyler viii leave
this morning for Sherwood fores., on
lanes river, the home OF has mo'he'
Nrs E6-Presldent Tyler.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-26
The Death fate

has decreased since The introduc non OF
DR. Dayid's Cough Syrup. IL IS INC very
hes, cough cure known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

are having IS per cent. tax annually ior
the support of the pottery or any o'ns M an
dustry, they are paying enough. n'i'
should not be demanded.
Another question arises which my
friend in the IntdhgeReT isiis
entirely 10 touch upon. Does the
pottery industry need more than 30
per cant. protection? Without making
comparison of wages and prices In this
country and the Old World, we
would say that the actions OF Ger,
tain manufacturers in this vicinity woulo
indiclte the contrary. Men who have been
bowling most vigorously that they wouia
be ruined by the Mills bill, have been
pushing their pottery enterprises on larger
scale than ever before. Within six months
two new establishments nave been con-
pleted and opened. Another is now build
ing. They will manufacture more pottery
than ever before in Wheeling. Yet If the
public assertions of the men engaged In
these enterprises were 10 be believed they
are put in imminent danger OF ruin by the
Mills bill.
We hope we will be psrdoned if we pre-
fer to trust the testimony Of business
transactions, rather than partisan rant. Ii
these gentlemen want to be consistent
they should either shut up their potterits
or shut up their mouths. The two don
gee. As long as the cant continues, the
public will conclude that there is no great
danger of their industries being seriously
injured. BREAD WINNER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
Mr.. Davidson Gets Into Print Again.
WHEELING, W. VA, August 80.

WHEELING, w. VA, August 81.
To The Editor Of The RtglStr:
SIR:-On taking mp nay REGISTER this
morning, ! was surprised to find that
United States Senator Faulkner had been
imposed upon 30 much as to use in his
speech last evening before an intelligent
Wheeling audience, the lying statement
published in the New York Journal Of
Commerce of July %, 1888, in reference to
the Crockery tariff. That paper gives fig
ures sho wing that package of white
granite ware of the value of $57 26 under
the present tariff, would under the Mile
bill tariff cost $57 10, q reduction Of only
Is cents.
Now the writer of that article certainly
knew that white granite ware is reduced
under the Mills bill from IS to 80 per cent,
but it would not suit his purpose as a
writer for an importers paper to give the
truth, so he calculated the duty
on his package at as per cent. I,
instead of 35 per cent. which is the correct
figure, ss any of your readers may prove by
referring to the Congressional Record of
July 10, 1888.
His decorated package is open to much
the same criticism, but his evidence on the
white ware package, being so easily proved
to be false, should be sufficient to condemn
his whole case.
Now, as Senator Faulkner is an honor
able gentleman, he surely is not willing to
deceive the public by Misrepresentation,
and should at an early date, over his own
signature, or in some other public manner,
correct the false impression his address on
this subject would make on an intelligent
public. Please publish, and oblige
THOs DAVIDSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
GIVE EN- DOODLE.

The Howl OF the Republican Climb
League.
The REGISTER is in receipt of circular
which was sent to Democratic manufac-
turer By mistake. 1t bears the stamp of the
Republican League of the United States
and is signed by that eminent fryer of mo-
nopolistic fat, Mr.. James p. Foster. Mr..
Foster has made q well-earned reputation
by his success in squeezing the blood out
of protected" woOdticks, and this last eff
fusion will put another feather in his cap.
We quote one paragraph:
UNLESS great effort is made in the next
three months there is great danger that
Grover Cleveland will be reelected aud
with him Congres3 that will have no fur
Their reason to disguise its real intentions
aud to 90 farther in the next tariff bill
than prudence permitted the Democrats
to 90 IN the Mills bill"
The Republican situation must he truly
desperate when appeals like the above
frantic rant are hurled at the faithful who
are slow to shell out. But even il isn't
a patching to a sentence further down, in
which Mr.. Foster wildly proclaims the
leagues intention ito use every legitimate
means to prevent the continuation in
power of the party that seeks to throw
down the barriers of protection and flood
our markets with the products of cheap
European labor which would close our
manufactures and throw thousands of
thousands OF our working men out of en-
ployment."
Blu. why does Mr.. Foster stop on legiti-
mate means? Has the Republican party
ever hesitated to make use OF any means
fair or foul to accomplish its ends? The
party that stole the Presidency, and now
resorts to such Misrepresentation as are
contained in the above sentence, would not
be supposed to be excessively particular as
to it's methods. But the point of Mr.. Fos-
ter's will appeal is in the Republican need.
The last circular was evidently lacking in
effect. The money kings are not coming
down with the cash, hence these walls and
tears. But Mr.. Foster is an energetic
hustler and he has succeeded in securing
not a little Republican party grease, as
the subioined list of subscribers sent with
the circular shows. The REGISTER takes
plea1ures in Publishing it in full. The
public is interested in Mr.. Foster and his
fellow oonspirstors.
M Please make Check to the order Of
Republican League of the United
Skataa IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
CIRREts ORr1cR

CLERKS OFFIcg,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO COUNTY,,
WHEELING, W Va, August %, 1888
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= at this ONCE until FRIDAY, the 7th day Of
September, lSsS, at 10 o'clock g. m, for the fol.
lowing county work, to be completed during the
present year, viz:
Wrought Iron Bridges.
Two spans over Big Wheeling Greek, at Elm
Grove, each 100 feet clear span, IA feet clear
width.
One span over Little Wheeling Creek at Tris.
delphia, 20 feet clear span, and IL feet clear
width.
One span on ives. Union and Rouey's Poip,
Road over Middle Wheeling Greek, same dimen-
One span on Middle Wheeling Creek Road.
over Middle Wheeling Creek, near Kimmins'
Mill, 90 feet clear span and IL feet clear width.
All OF the above bridges to have 100 pounds per
square loot capacity, with factor OF five %.
each bid.
Masonry.
Two abutments on West Union and Roney,s
Point Road at Middle wheeling Creek. contain.
laid in cement
One abutment on Middle Wheeling Creek
Road, near Kimmins' Mil, Containing about I25
cubic yards Of bridge masonry, laid dry.
Raising OF two abutments and pier at Elm
Sroye Bridge, embracing about 50 cubic yards Of
inst Glass masonry, laid In cement.
Bids are also desired for an In approsches In
cubic yards. -''Os
Proposals for masonry and fills must be BY the
cubic yard, and AZ proposals must be secoYnna
MED oy The names of two responsible parties az
snreties for the faithful execution Of The work
:, The Board reserves the right to reject any or
State fun names Of bidders, with Postofice sd-
dress. Bids for masonry must he secomnsn;sS
6y separate bid for foundation excavation by
r0r further information apply at this ONCE.
Enoofse proposals Proposals for County
By order Of the Boad.
auSoa CHARLES G. WOODS, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
ANOTHER .FAT, CIRCULAR.

In another column viii be found the
latest 'copfdsntialn circular to the pro-
tected manufacturers from President Fos-
TER, of the Republican League President
Fosters time appears TO be wholly occu-
pied thee days in duuning the tariff nil
honAires for q share of the Doodle, or, In
his own language, in his memorable first
circular, 'putting them over the fire and
frying all the fat out of them"
Mr.. FOSTER wrote one ''fat" circular too
many and that wes his first one, in which
it will be remembered, he said that the
protected manufacturer Ses the principal
beneficiary Of the tariff, etc, giving that
81 his rc"son for insisting that the manu-
fscturers should pay Republican exrHnses'
In that circular he never said word about
protecting American Labor" in the first
place, because he did not believe that the
high tariff protected American labor, and
in the second because he never thought the
''fat" circular would be made public and
consequently spoke unreeervedly to the
tariff barons. They understood each other
perfectly.
But President FOSTER has gained wisdom
since the publication of his first conf
dential' circular and his subsequent pite-
Gus appeals for some Of the drippings of the
"fat" are very guarded affairs, regular lit
tie stump speeches in fact, carefully pre-
pare in case they should fall into Demo
cratic hands; but it's all understood by
the tariff barons just IS fully as his first
open appeal for a "divvy," when he
stated that the manufactures got sll the
tariff protection, and that if he had his
way he would put them over the fire and
fry all the fat out of them"
1t will be observed, from the list Of con-
tributors appended to FOSTERS latest cir
cular, who the men are, who are running
the Republican campaign and supplying
the funds to pay stump speakers to yell
free trade" at Mr.. CLEVELAND and howl
protection to American labor''-they are
the men who are always fighting labor, re-
duoing wages at every opportunity and i'm
porting Italians, Poles and Hungarians, un-
der contract, guarded by PINKERToN rifles,
to take the places of striking American
workmen. There is, in fact, no clearer ex-
position Of the utter falsity of the Repub-
licsn position in this campaign needed
than these very Republican "confdsn-
tial" circulars with their list Of the names
of the men who are paying Republican
campaign expenses. Not one OF them
cares snap of his finger for labor. There
is not one of them, but who, if he really
believed reform of the tariff would re-
duce wages, would be loudly advocating
that reform. There are few of them who
are not millionsires and several Of them
are many times millionaires. Nice men,
these, to howl protection to American
h6or!r Nice men, they are, to accuse the
Democratic party, which is the party OF
the people, the toilers of the land, of wish
ing to ipjurs labor!
Verify, the principal stock-in-trade of
the Republican leaders this year appears to
be cheek"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
THE POTTERY TARIFF.
A Bread Winner" Thinks He Pays
Enough Tax.
WHEELING, August 81.

Enough Tax.
WHEELING, August 81.
To the Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR see that q contributor to the
HtelligeRcer tekes Senator Faulkner to
teak for an alleged misrepresentation of
the effect of the Mills bills proposed re-
duction of the pottsIy tariff. As to the
Ner York Journal Of Commerce; which is
authority for SenstT Fsulkner's state
ment, it is hardly necessary to say that it
will not feel very much aggrieyed or hurt
by the petty partisan filings of an anony-
NOUS writer in the Wheeling IateHigeaeer.
About that writer's figures, while know
and every intelligent man who is ac-
qusinted with the provisions of the amend
ed Mills bill knows that they do not rep
resent the case fairly, we will not pre-
sumo to argue. Let US take the learned
mathematician at his own word. The
protection on potteries is IS per cent. To
a man whose labor is sold in the open
market with no protection and with no
advantage, it looks like 80 per cent. pro-
lection is sufficient encouragement for an
industry that is capable of doing as much
loud and lusty bowling as some Of our
friends in the pottery business.
am q wage worker; earn my bread by
my daily toll. My labor is sold in an open
market. Cheap foreign labor can be, and
is, imported to compete with it. The Gov
eminent pays me no bounty, and the whole
year round / receive not cent Of protec-
ton. / desire to see the industries of the
country flourish, and am willing that the
men engaged in them should receive en-
from the Government, which
I do not receive. But when 20 to buy the
pottery ware for my table and household
use, feel that I am giving quite enough
for their support when I pay 35 per cent
extra into their pockets. By what right or
title do these our would-be lords demand
more? What special favor has the
bestowed upon them,
that they assume not only to
tax US who buy their goods, for their own
but to fix that tax ut an extor-
tjouate figure? II the workingmen of this |
and, whose labor is sold in the worlds |
market and at the worlds price; who meet
and are subject ID to the most degrading |
and debasing competition, stop to consider,
they must be convinced that when they |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
Proposals for Colvict Labor.
wrsr yr.ssxIA Pxxrrnr1AlY.

WEST VIRGINIA PKsIrrsrIAtx
MoUNDsyfLLE, W. Va, August %. ~
oYALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ kEcnnSs
On TfJfSDAY. ssPTEHBER 3. lss. Sos tse
boqof One Hundred Conyicta, % any !e,s ~ ~
that msy be desired. 70 Be enploJed sltnn -
Peuit<nti0y for Q term Of nom tbfes " -
year. and Z. Be furnished On the hrH day o -
yem6ef, lss, o. sooner n dedsed. ~
Proposals. nust be sealed ana asefe -
The hoard reefyes the right 10 rejee Any
Any further information desired VIII H
uirhed upou application 10 the eupennse
By ordef Of the Besn1 Of Dincton I!
EDWAKD R0BkkISOs.
.ua,Yd aat sun.ts BupsdniendeeI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
Oh, you horrid thing!

The Weston World informs the other,
and smaller, world that President CLRyE.
LAND is ineligible for reelection to the
Presidency, not being citizen Of the Uni
ted States. This is terrible. And here
the Democracy have gone and nominated
hint
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

FIFTEEN Indiana Republicans have
been found who testify on oath that Gen
ersl HARRISON said that dollar day was
enough for q workingman and that he
would compel the strikers to return to
work at the point of the bayonet. The
sfidavits were made by the most response
bic and trustworthy of Indianapolis work
ing men. They completely shatter the
Republican Journals game of bluff. 1t
is HARRIsoN's record, and yet this is the
man for whom the suffrages of working
men are asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

The Excess Of imports for the first seven
months of this year amour ID over $751;
500, Coo, while for the corr Jponding period
last year the exc swsI $S7, SOC, 200, max
ing a change in the comparative balances of
trade of $4,000 900. The New York
Journal of Commerce account for it in this
way:
This is not owing to the Mills bill, nor to the
fact that this Is the year Of the election. Our
exports are weighted down with high prices,
caused in part, at least, by the heavy taxation
the producers pay, so that we are under diSad-
vantage in this respect as compared with foreign
producers and manufacturers Our political ora
tors spend all their eloquenee in showing how
any reduction in the tariff is likely to eifectiuju-
riously the operatives in factories, and we all
know that many Of the capitalists engaged in
large producing establishments look wiStfnlly
toward any handthat touches the rates ofprotee-
ton. In the meantime there are millions ofpeo-
pie engaged In industries that would be i'm
mensely benefited by foreign demand If they
could cheaper the products, and the domestic
manufacturer, who are striving now so hard to
keep up the tariff at the highest pitch, may well
think for moment whether q little lower wall
on the side they are watching 80 closely would
not be more than compensated for by q wider
foreign market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.


GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOB VICE PREsIDEST,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRSAT-LAReE.
WI. TRAvERS,
of Jefferson.
VIC. HANDLAN,
OF Ohio.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
L. :. NEWMAN,
of Marshall
P.LCROGAN,
Of Preston.
FBANE HEREFORD,
of Monroe.
RS. BROWN,
of Jackson.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
First District.
JOHN .. PENDLETON,
Of Ohio
Second District,
WI. WILSON,
Of jefferson.
Third District,
JOHN D. ANDERSON,
Of Nicholas
Fourth District.
J. MUNROE JACKSON,
Of Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

The Democrats have had four years to audit
the accounts Of Republican administrations.
How much thieyery have they detected Brook
lgR Tunes.
One hundr> millions Of acres of public
land, is one item. And the plumber has
been recovered and returned to the right
full owners-the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

THE State Board of Immigration and
Development will meet at Grafton, Sep
tember 4. The Board has not been idle
during the last few months, and much
effective work has been done. A well at
tended meeting is hoped for and expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

The Presidents fisheries message has
quietly inferred the John Bull bugsbOo
beside the bloody shirt, and there is one
tissue" the less on the Republican side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

ME-. HARRISON has such squint, &C.
cording to his campaign portraits, that i
is doubtful if he can get both eyes upon
the White House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

The egglaying biddy's attempts TO crow are
only less futile than the struggles Of the lady
literary person to match the wickedly breezy
sly of the horrid masculine creature in the
same line OF buSineSS.-BOStOH Herald.
Our experience is that the women can givethe
men points in this line Of business.-A6Uy
ArCtLS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-01

THERE was dense fog about that fish
cries business, but the Presidents grand
message has made it all as clear IS crystal
to the people.