davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

lam n Protectionist first, because Pro-
lection is the historical policy of this
American Republic. Second, because
we believe Protection is the patriotic
National policy. A strong Nation is
Nation that has all resources within
itself. AS patriots we are Protectionists.
We are Protectionists because the
idea OF Protection has always
been the idea Of loyalty. We arc Pro-
tectionists because we think the idea is
common-sense one; will You increase
American products by importing foreign
products? II the tariff is taken from
wool, make it fair 10 the farmer who
loses thereby by giving him his cloth
duty free, and SO follow on down till all
are made to suffer. But don't take tho
tariff of wool or cloth. Treat all fairly.
Under the heads formed by his rea-
sons for being protectionist the Cen
eral spoke convincingly and eloquently,
being. frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. In closing, he said, "There is
one more reason which weighs upon my
heart and conscience why ] am Pro-
tectionist. / believe that the Protection
idea more than anything else will solve
LuG QucsGlou6 lSll ny tilG N", buSb nO
long as the politics Of the South rest
on the memories OF that dark period,
Just SO long will the black men be Re-
publicans and the white men Democrats.
This new question is entering the South
and it has gone there to stay. When
you plant mill there you plant loyalty;
when you open mine there isa fountain
OF progress. Thank God all the old BIT
terness is disappearing just as the waves
die as they come surging up the beach.
l welcome the JOYFUL time when men
divide on principle and the future and
not on memory and the past. Let us
press forward then, my brothers, no mat
ter under what flag We fought, and build
us the temple Of American industry and
American labor that shall be the temple
OF American union and loyalty"
The last fifteen minutes OF General
Woodiord's talk was something mag
nificent and stirred his hearers so that
as he concluded there burst forth from
their throats cheer after cheer that
made the place ring. Then there was a
surging forward to shake hands with
| him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
Presbyterian Home Mission Society.

PrTTsBuRon, Oct, PA number OF
ladies from New York, Philadelphia and
Harrisburg, who are members Of the
Executive Committee OF the Synodical
Committee of tue Home Mission Society
OF the Presbyterian church, were in the
city to-day, en- route TO New Castle, Pa,
where the the committee will hold an
important meeting tomorrow. The OBJ.
ject Of the meeting is to make further ar.
rangements for the establishing OF day
and industrial schools among the In.
dians and mountain whites" OF the
South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
Committed Suicide.

Special DtSpatch 10 he IHteslt0eeeT.
CUMBERLAND, Mn, Oct. 2S-Edward
Herman, % years of age. committed sui
eide at his home this morning by shoot
ing himself through the brain. He had
been subject to epileptic fits, which were
getting worse, and being respondent, it
is thought he took his life during fit
OF temporary insanity.
Wm. Horseman, who shot and killed
VIM. Mahoney in September last in self
defense was found not guilty to-day, but
was re-arrested for beating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

SlItII77s 17'7I''1Ft7E 10 E'FV E7''VFFFFV''7V'F
MARTrNsDURG, W. VA, Oct. 2S.-Gov-
ernor Beaver addressed the people of
Berkeley county in the Court House to-
night, which was packed to its utmost
capacity. There was the closest atten-
ton, and an able speech was delivered.
He showed the policy OF England as
destroying the: industries OF Ireland,
and could not see why Irishmen voted
with the party that legislated in the in
terest OF country that. drove them from
their green isle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

w11kEsDARRr, Pa. Oct. 2S.-Engi-
neers Cook and Major, Conductors
Terry and Keithline, and James Hanni-
gan, brakeman, who were found guilty
OF negligence by the coroner's jury in
vestigating the Mud Run disaster, were
arrested here this morning for man
slaughter and taken to Mauch Chunk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-several thousand
Yorkshire miners have gone on strike.
1t is expected that many others will join
in the strike tomorrow and Thursday
on the expiration OF the notices to their
employers. Coal has advanced from so
TO 40 per cent in price during October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

RoME, Oct. 23.-The bodies OF lady
and two Belgian monks from the Pre-.
trasanta monastery at Naples have been
found at the scene OF the land slide near
Potenza. Two Of the injured have died
in the hospital, making twenty-iour
killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

that you can get the largest assortment
Of Carpets and at great deal less price
than anywhere in the city at
sToNR & THoMAs',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

Mrs. CRow; "Chile, buy bottle de
Salvation Oil, it cure your rheumatis
sart'in,n 25 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

New YoRK, Oct. 22.--James E. Bedill,
the real estate clerk Of the law firm Of
shipman, Barlow, Laroyai & Mcfarland,
who robbed his employers clients OF
about S264, 900 on fraudulent deeds, was
arraigned In the Court OF General Ses.
sions to-day before Judge Cowing. There
are fourteen indictments against him,
and he plead guilty TO forgery in the
first degree. He was remandel for sen,
tence. Bedell will be used as witness
on tho trial Of Emerson & Goss, the
policy dealers, with whom he alleged he
spent over $1,000 Of the proceeds Of the
theits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

very close together, but the further they
go the wider will they be apart.
"In Wheeling the Democratic brother
as well as the Republican says i am q
Protectionist.' Now | want TO make a
positive statement. Every Free Trad r
in this country is Democrat or will
vote for Grover Cleveland Isn't that
so2 .sNon no. a.. ,..u,,,.. a.. ..,,,.
from partially bald headed man who
was sitting up near the front.
General Woodford-Well, my friend,
II I'm wrong l shall be glad to be set
right. Show me one exception, please?
The stranger-"I'm Free Trader and
shan't vote for Cleveland"
General Woodford-"You say that
you are Free Trader, and will not vote
for Cleveland?"
The stranger-"Thats what; and l
won't vote for Harrison, either"
General Woodford-"Then you'll take
to the woods" [Grcat laughter and ap-
plsuse.
Now, don't crane your necks to stare
at my friend, good people. I'll tell you
what he looks like; he is good.looking
elderly gentleman, who like me has n
very broad parting in his hair. ! want
to say to you, my dear sir, that you are
certainly q most unique specimen OF a
good citizen and the best Free Trader l
ever met. Applause. IN modify my
assertion for your benefit, sir, and say
that there is no. Free Trader in the
United States who will vote for Ben
Harrison, and you, sir, il you are sim
cere in your Free Trade ideas, ought to
be supporting Cleveland"
This little passage was heartily en-
joyed by the audience and by the two
principals as well.
There are two classes which arc not
humbugged rs to the Democratic atti-
tude at this time, continued the General,
after reviewing the interest the English
people and press are taking in this cam
paign, and they are the Free Traders and
the Englishmen. Where there is doubt
about the Democratic attitude there is
none about that OF the Republicans.
We mean Protection every time! APP
plause. We ask for no Free Traders
vote. This is not q matter OF indiiier-
ence with us. Our endeavOr is to so ad-
just the tariff that we may be able to
hold American markets tor Americans
against all the world. ECheers.]
A burnt child breads the fire. In 1874
there swung in the streets OF Pittsburgh
a banner inscribed, "POlk, Dallas and
the Tariff OF 49," In New York city
the banner read, "Polk. Dallas, Free
Trade and Sailors Rights" Dallas was
believed to be a Protection Democrat;
he believed SO himself, but in 1916 the
Free Traders succeeded in passing
through the House the twin Of the Mills
bill-the Walker tariifbill. Byastrange
coincidence the Senate was rs now, about
evenly divided, and the deciding vote
was cast by Dallas. 1t made operative
the Walker bill, and some people were
badly fooled. Banners in Pittsburgh
read to-day, "CleveIand, Thurman and
Protection" In Alabama they read,
"Cleveland, Thurman and the Mills
bill" and some people are being fooled.
The Democratic party: fooled you in
1876; for Gods sake don't fool your
selves or let them do it again in 1888.
When there is doubt take the trick.
Why are you and Protectionists?
That is fair question for our Free Trade
friends to answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
THE TARIFF.

General Woodford then proceeded to
explain briefly and plainly what is
meant by Tariff. He would frankly
admit ut the start that the Tariff was a
taxa tax that was laid on products
brought here from across the sea. That
form OF tax was Us necessary rs the tax
levied to keep up our streets, Ourschools
and other institutions. The one protects
our home industries and thereby en-
ables US TO obtain that whereby we
live in comfort and educate our chill
dren. He took issue with the Demo.
cratic cry 'Taxation cannot produce
wealth." and demonstrated very clearly
that it was the very reverse. The two
parties had started on this great issue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
FORMER VISITS HERE.

"Four years ago came here and found
that you had moved up and had your
faces to the State House. Your earnest.
ness then renewed the feeling in my
heart and the faith in me grew stronger
than ever before when l learned how
you had melted down the majority oi
over 1900 in 1880 to 1921 in 1884.
"Now, both of these nights to which
l have referred, the weather was fine,
and under your balmy star-lit West Vir-
ginia skies you gathered out OF doors
and heard the issues discussed. Wet
days, the women say-and the women
are good prophets-wet days are happy
ones for wedding, so that now take
heart indeed Your presence here or
such night as this leads me to the be
lief that the prospects for West Virgins
becoming the bride OF the Republican
party on November @ are, rs the girll
would say, just lovely. [Great applause.
"NIy friends, to an outsider 1t looks al
though you had the Democrats on the
run, [Cries Of "You bet, That's what
we have."l II you do half as well thii
time as you did four years ago, that ma
jority OF 1000 and odd must be swep
away. Why shouldn't you do as well
Is there State in the Union that hai
such practical, intense interest in The
outcome OF this campaign as West Vir
ginia? Whatever may be the effect o
the Mills bill in other States, in Wes
Virginia it is absolutely Free Trade
Cries OF "Right" and applaqse.l You
great material interests ere coal, iron
lumber, wool and salt, nearly all o
which Mills puts On the free list, Will,
every interest thSt has made you pros
porous and brcdght people and capita
iRto your state Is indirectly attacked b!
the schedules. This is essentially
bread aud butter campaign, one Of wages
one OF business, and now ! frankly, ant
/ trust fairly, come TO the one great issu,
of the day-the Tariff"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

terward learned that he was a merchant
Of the city, in good standing in business
circles; but that he had this way of
comforting himself about once in every
twenty-iour hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24

Preparing to send out Sensations on the
Eve of EIeotion-Chinamen to Parade
with Republican Banners-Ascheme that
Won't Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-24
A NIDNI0HT sTRoLL,

sounds rising higher and higher rs the
more determined ones sought to be
heard above the din. Presently the
door opened, and through the ordi-
nary opening in a partition, say three
feet wide, could see men sitting at the
bar with glasses before them. ! did
not enter here and see the drink poured
out, and so the point may be made that
my testimony is not competent with re.
pnri TO this case. Not far away ! saw
Substantially the same thing, though the
light in the room was not so bright, and
/ could not SEQ so distinctly. Both OF
these places are known to be rumshops.
By midnight had covered with q good
deal OF care several squares, and found.
the Maine liquor law in this kind ot
operation. 1t occurred to me that the
time had come for the local authorities
TO issue second edition OF their ~
o'clock closing order, II they expected
anybody to believe It.
may say in regard to the hotel where
saw the stream Of young men and old
men pouring in, and met the inebriated
business man, TINT made survey Of
those places after ten o'clock, and found
that the business OF the evening seemed
to be Just beginning. l do not regard
this as generous behavior on the part oI
the liquor sellers in return for the con
siderate treatment which they seem tc
receive at the hands OF the authorities
On the principle that one good turn de
serves another, the rum.sellers ought L
turn out the lights at 10 o'clock ant
not expose the authorities to the critic
ism that they have no backbone. Inth,
Maine situation there is very mucl
OF peculiar interest. and for that rea
son II for no other intend 70 tell tn,
folks at home about it. / shall give tht
truth as saw ii, and as far as | may b
at liberty so 70 do, shall quote those VIII
are worth quoting. General Dow wa
not only willing that l should prin
what he said, and give him as my au
thority, but he asked that do 80;
shall DO done in the next article.
CHARLES BURDETT HART,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

Now that the election is over and tine smoke of battle cleared away, one can sit and calmly speculate on cause and effect. That the Democrats have gained d glorious victory in Apache county, no one will dispute. The question then naturally arises, to whom is the party and the officers elect indebted for this victory. In our opinion there is no one who did better or more effective work than f. ". Johnston, Esq. He was at the nominating convention and did much to promote harmony and good feeling. After the convention he left his business and worked with might and main for the whole ticket-no favorites-and to him large share of the credit belongs for it's success.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15
Fatal Neglect.

The breaking of the smallest wheel in mammoth factory, if not repaired or replaced, will ruin the en ire plant, as a speck of dust will derange the delicate machinery of q watch. Were people as thoughtful to repair their broken health on the first approach Of disease, as the owner IS to mend his machinery, they would escape indescribable suffering, and often death. Slight causes will sometimes derange the digestive organs, on whose healthy action the health of the wholo system so much depends, and feverish blood, headaches, and consump- ton itself, set in. The wise person will at once arrest the cause of these un- healthy symptoms, resorting to that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Col den Medical Discovery, which perifies the blood and cures liver diseases. Of all druggists.
 The worst Nasal Catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is absolutely cnred by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It does not merely give relief, but produces ger manent cures in the worst cases. Fiftv cents, by druggists,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

If as Democratic journal and an ad- vocate of home rule, we be permitted,
 we would suggest to Benjamin and Levy, our next President and Vice President, the following as officers of the Territory of Arizona: Governor, 4. L. Morrison, Sr.; Attorney General of the Territory, Robert Emmet Morrison; Surveyor Gen. eral, Capt. John T. Hogue; Chief Jus tice, Barry Matthews; Marshal, A. l.. Morrison, Jr.; Warden Penitentiary, Ebenezer s. Slower; Superintendent In- sane Asylum, T. s. Bunch, of Arkansas :; Superintendent Public Instruction, Ano Domini Mcintosh; Commissioner of Im- migration, T. J. Mccormick Territorial Secretary, Hugh o. Morrison; Register Land Office at Prescott, Walter T. To- gan; Receiver of Public Money at Pres colt, John Morrison; Associate Justice, A. A. Armstrong; Territorial Auditor, E. w. Nelson. These gentlemen are all well known in Apache county; staunch Republicans and believers in home rule; also we'll qualified and equipped 10 fill such offices. We heartily recommend and endorse them to the favorable con- sideration of Benjamin and Levy-part- ly because they are residents of Apache county and partly to get rid of them.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

The commanding officer at Fort Win gate, New Mexico, notified the District Attorney, by letter, that 9 Navajo h. dian, known as Nick-lee, was in custody at that post for the murder of a prospec- ter named Benjamin Swift, about the first of October, on the reservation in this county, and that he had been or dered by the General commanding the Department of Arizona, to inform the District Attorney of the fact. 4 war rant for the arrest of the Indian was Is- sued by Justice Hill, and given to the Sheriff, who started Monday for the pri- soner and also with subpenas for wit nesses who are at Fort Defiance. Swift, the man murdered, is said to be well known in Socorro county, New Mexico. MT. Lorenzo Hubbell tells us that he knows the Indian accused of murder, and was instrumental in starting the In- dian scouts who captured him. Several white men are supposed to have been murdered on the Navajo reservation, within the past few months, and it is time that an example was made, which will have a salutary effect on the semi civilized wards of the government.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

A late dispatch from Santa Fe,
 New Mexico, says: A man named
 Hodges has notified Surveyor-Gen- eral Julian that he and his brothers and sisters are the rightful owners of a tract of land thirty miles squre containing G00,000 acres, in Colfax county, New Mexico. The title to this vast territory is claimed under a grant alleged to have been made by the crown of Spain in 1885 to the present claimants natural an- cestors, who bore the peculiar mama of Corpus Christi. The land claimed is located in the vicinity of the towns of Raton, Springer and Folsom, and probably includes the last two named. A portion of the Maxwell grant and large num- Der of ..claims of .setttlers are joe pardized by this grant,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

The defeat of Hill and Berry is much regretted by large element in this pre- cinct and elsewhere. They have made good precinct officers, and would have been elected'if they had done what they were advised to do, and that was to inn port voters, and fight u devil with fire. but they are honest men and good Dem ocrats and did not believe it was just right to colonize. We told them that heretofore honesty in politics had been below par in St. Johns,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

Pat TrainOr having had some trouble about the ownership of certain sheep, drove his whole band to St. Johns and had them carefully inspected and count ed, so that in future he will have, if nec- essary, whole host of witnesses who can testify as to the number, age, marks and brands of hsz szband Pat believes that intimes of peace We should prepare for war.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

MT. George G. Crosby, of Springer vile, made a pleasant call at the HER ALD office Sunday. He expressed him. self much gratitied at the result of the election in this county, and predicts that the voters who elected the successful candidates will not regret their action, when the incoming officials render an ac- count of their stewardship.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

Which was It? Bacon or Shakespeare.
 The authorshipof the dramatic produc- tions attributed to the last of the above named is agitating literary circles to the very centrebut affects the practical mass es far less than than the momentous question, how to regain or preserve health, that essential of bodily and men, tai activity, business success and the 'tpursuit of happiness. We can throw far more light on this latter subject than the most profound Shakespearian can on the question first proiounded. If the system is depleted, the nerves shaky If indigestion or constipation bothers oneiat times, or constantly Eff the skin is yellow and tongue furred in bilious ness; if there are premonitory twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia !; if the kidneys are inactive-use Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters the finest recuper- ant of an age prolific in beneficial and successful remedies, Remember, if ma laria threatens or affiicts, that it neu- tralizes the poison and fortines the sys- tem.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the CIerk of the District Cou t. st StJOhns, Apache COuu- ty, Arizona Territory on November 18th, 16SS viz: J II. Hart, Pre-emptiOn Entry, No. 1867, for the west 15 of the northeast 14 and the southeast 4 of the northwest 14 Section Tow nsEip N, Range 27 east and the southwest 1 Cf the south east 14 S, ctiOn S1, Township SN, Ran ge 27 east containing l5S G2 acres.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles Thompson, John ThOmp' son. Robert GastOn, " McGee, all Of Springer vile, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, sell St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

The St. Johns brass band made their first public appearance on election day. The polls were opened and closed with music by the band, who discoursed sev- eral airs in manner creditable to anna teurs, who only need practice to develop into first-class musician.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15
Gut Of the BreastyoEkss

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen-Seven years ago contracted an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. tried physician, the best at command, but secured no benefit. My throat began to get sore, and my body covered with sores and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I felt that my grave must be reached in the near future. I gave up the doctors treat ment, and with despairing hope con- menced taking your medicine. began to improve from the first bottle, and in a short time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared of and was entirely well.
 One year ago case of catarrh developed in my system. The physician did his best, but could not cure me; but two bottles Of Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
 J. H. ROBINSON.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

The election Tn this county was, con ducted in most precincts, fairly and hon. orably. Yet, in some instances the cleo tion laws were frequently violated. To snatch ticket from voters hands at the polls, and replace it with another is neither right nor decent.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

It Is a well known fact that at the re- cent election a great many Mexicans would have voted the straight Demo- cratic ticket, had they been left to vele as free and independent citizens. Hub bell had to labor long and strong to keep them Tn line.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-15

Sheriff elect St. George Creaghe came to town Saturday and received the con- gratulations of friends on his -magnifi- cent majority. He is net at all pleased with the general result of the election, but, like all good Democrats takes his pills as if they were sugar coated.