davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05

ptttonin'
SnbinunpoIis, Sub., 4. September.
- @eneral Sarrtion lam beute Gbeuo aus
SoleSo bier an, uatSem er it9 uuterueg8 III
2ibertp, Nnpoleou, Defiance, Iutuerp uuo
anbere Statonen ben bort oeramuelteu
Neugierigen ge5eiGt uuo gclegeutlih aud
eiuige SGuOebriide nit i5nen geme5iel. bate.
Eie erie Citation, Oil rpeIher Der qua mad
6ec Sbfabrt Don &olebo bielt, fiibrte oen be.
beutiame gare g8bite 6oue. Gin Serr
iiberreid,te bort benz 9eaera[ elm Streibeu
Iolssnbeu Subults:
"A. Septeruber, 1888. - I'm @eneral 9lrs
riIon. - gle befiaben Ii5 iebt in Bbite
Souie, 8. gl6sen Ste bulS Der Beuobuer
tes pg8bite 9Ouie" in 8aiBiugtOu, D. g.,
ieiu."
9us @6reiben NOR bon s. 80. 6eutb, 5.
{. Brun, 3. %. SoOomau IuS etuu elnem
9uten6 auoeren Berioren uuter,eiauet.
Su Sort Napne. 5no., erfolgte Elm I1u'
gerer aufentbaIt, uub gsueral 6arriion belt
bort auf oem 6Emtlton= Square, suei 8ez
oierte bonn Sahnbof, etRe 4niprade Dor etul
5000 bic 5000 ItGri6en. &r Iagte tm2Seient
Iiten, bte Sage Der auleriInuiI6eu Nrbeittr
iei erbebIidl beifer, ulS bic 2nae ber Irbeiter
anSerer 2Guoer, uno Oiei llmfauo ei IT
benz ShrB;un 81 beroaRtcu. Die Demo,
troten beorohten, tnoem lie BEN Sarif III per
nihten iut)teu, bic Botlfabrt Der 4rbeiter
bee 2Guhes, uno oteiem llubaiI miiiie bnrd
GrmGbluug ots republttanii9eu Eifats Dor.
gebeu8t peroen.
@robjUiiiuntTs 9gatue,
TGrmingtou, @te., (. September. -
@irta 1000 BerIouen uariammelteu Ii9 heute
buhisr, mn cine 9febe Sames 3. B(aine's su
t6reu. 8eoner ia9te bejiiglidb Der Ero5ibiz
iicnsfraqe yWaiHe bat ieit 81 Sabreu elm
BrohibitionsgeieB uHo eruOtete, nie id
ataute, qrosen &crtbetl tlrQrs. Der Staat
in burd oas @eiab in materieuer, uie in
moraIiiGer SinEiGt reiter genoreeu. @8
gibt iebot] cine Burtet, rpelde ms tbatiddjli1
3uuutbet, ou6 mir bier in Wiaiae bic Sute
Der 8robibitiOn brad liegeu lafisu ioueu,
bis mir cine RatiOEalpartel or9auiIiut hahcn
Ste ntd)t n4r NEni4s, lGaosrH agSs agEs astas nuo
alabama bebet-laea tar".. 0as if genau,
nrs bic NnttOnal. 4robibiuuspartei nlsint,
ben etltdh1S 1prer Siibrer ertldreu offeu be
! auff]t, i'm SHterefie Der Semperer, cine
giieberlage Der &epublfoaer 5u beUirlsn,
! init nnberen gD6rteu, bic 8emolcdten Al M
| terfiieeu (@elGdter). SeOeutt nUr, iie mol,
len bic bemOl.att9e Bartet in Raiue au8
Ruter briuseu, nm bic Sade Der Gempe.
reua 81 f0r6era! Sle 9laubeu aller0ings,
hie 9erri6ait Der 8emOlraten mer6e eiae
Reattion jur Tolge baben, pelde Sie Yrob!s
bitiOniieu ans Ruber briugsn perbe. Qttt=
biirgerl Die 8epublifaner BON Dtaiae ba=
ben iett Snbreu fit 9emperau}refor gear
beitet unb rperbeu Der guteu Sahe ME bol.
91iideu fehren, nusiu in biefeu Sabre III Ire
Sauptaufgape bic Sertbtipiguug 6es Sarifs
i'm Suterefe Der rmeritaniiaeu 4rbeitsr."
SBurtstan attf Dem g8cse tta6 Dent
Gftett.
@olumbus, O., 4. Septbr. - 8i9ter
&bnrmun reife beute Gbenb IN 8eglettluq
itine8 Sohnes, isines Snfels uub mehr:rer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
SburHtatt attf ostt gScSe tta6 Dent

@otumbus, O., 4. Septbr. - 8t9ter
&bnrmon reife beute Gbenb IN Beglettluq
itine8 Sohnes, isines SnfeIs uub nlebr.rer
anberer Bericneu mad NeDz g)ort ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
SIaEne ttao SarrEgo.t.

Rddfehr Ses Fcpnblitautgd,en 9rdFSent'
I@afts 9anoioaten aus Oer ssmmers
friide. - Rcdb cine unbeoad,tIame ReO:
@Iaires. -9r beFeRat SSarbe ais Qrpbts
btttpniIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
GIsOetbs'EsIIunB oct freien gone tt
Guatemala.

Ser @eianot2 Der Ser. Staaten in Sen.
traIsNmerifa bat bas Staats .Departemeut
beuadridtiBt, oos Die NIT 9efret rom 6.
3ult 1888 perfii9te Qnfbebuug Der freieu
Gene ben ViUugfOu, @uatemaIa, Oorlduftg
jutiid ge3osen poroeu ii, 10 melt Qrtlttl
Res Qeirets in 8etraht fOmrt. Dieter ar-
titel lautet: vIuf ole gEaareu, tpeI9e ium
SOnium in benz bon Surfoou uno bem San
3bomas@olfe eiuerieits unb Gan Tallpe uuo
Dem D3abeIsSee anbererieits beereu,:en Sc
btete, tpsgfes bisber Die freie Gone gebiioet
bot, beftimmt iino, iCllsH bic reguldren gius
iutrs0qe erboben mel, en-" Dos 3olbaus
III GtuinsfOn if trObbem naa giab2l trans.
ferirt tporoen, nc es aud Dor Der SsfIesung
her freieu Gone I'M Sabre 1882 aefaaoea
hate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
so. Gousreb. = grFe SItung.
Sic GepteffaGtea 9ttI+

Sr6Tnane oer zebatss iiber Ote oorseiAIa9es
ten gsretItanss a4aBrseeIn eesea Sas
aaSa.-Sas 8ebauoe bet Gnn8ssB btbItpz
Reprafsutantsd.- -9ie @nttsG GhiasienSiu
S,,t $enof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
Y Y Y 2SaOmaD's
Sin gliHel aesen ale sommsr,sraui9etteu.

Gln NEltIeI Be9eH aUe 5oHuIet7NtahI9stEeI.
55,sr sT S'rTIsTl bsiit " ,tem HaI6ln 8lale
Mo 9ii}tirc-- . Uengtn YPlnutcH R,dula
"'' .,.., lauren Ru9sH, uebeIett, Sr5rebeus
y,rluoftdt, Shlaaofgteit, Uisrdne, 0tarrpoe, S9oz
lera Uiorbus 9olit uno ale innulteu SdWerieH.
9ct Cholera unb bti 5eitBCn Antducn Der o9llen
9rantbetsn iiebe unere 9eOrutten AnpsHuH9el'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
S6merlIH g5ltnOert In Utiuuten.
N0Nmfn's 2siTem.

has beriibmte geber. unb Ulageu Seilmittet,
5ur 5eiluna oler Wdgen=, geberz, &e6drmes, Res
renz, Sluiens uuo 9terocnlaoeu, Appetitlon9tait,
Sopiitmr5en, SeIltOpiung, uuUsrbaultbtelt, bt,ios
len EeIben, 5igbeJ, uHtIlebseut5unbuuq 6dmOrs
r5oioen uno oler StOuugsn Der @HgeDei0e. Rcilt
OesetQbiljit, ietne Spur pom GuedNlber, Wneralien
OH hen J1roC1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
lIeberfdl dlmemrniinnef,.

Pef A. Ssptember.-9eds 90rfer i'm
BOpruDthale fRo iibelidpemmt uuo tbre Be.
pObuer ms @ebIr9e entflObeu. SteIe S6eu
uen, StalIuu9eH uub S0uier puroeu 3erf0rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
&aiIer Frati Soiepb IN 80bHsu.

Yiiet, 4. Sept. - Sa,ier Eraus SoIepb
bat einen Sagesbefebl erIafeu, in wel4em
er feline SeuuStbuuug itoer bic 6aItuHg Der
2rrppen gelegtntlid Der sroBeu Jfs0iie du-
Bert. @r III nit benz &ronprin3eu mad gBieu
augereif lno wirb iid unterpe9s turje .3eit
81 SuOmetS auibalteu, nm bic 0ur1 Das
6oGmaiier bort nuseriateteu Serbeeruuseu
gu beii6tiaeu. @r oantte, ais er BON Der
Wuni3lpalbeb0rbe unb ben bier ftationirteu
Sifi3lereu Hbidteo nabm, fir ben ibu uuo
ietuea Gruppen III &beil SeporbeueH Gn
piuua. Gene AeuBeyuugsu narOeH nit
9odrufeu aufseuommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
StaEtea's RoniuIasotsaF.

&om, 4. September. - Sisuor 8.oa,
Der bieberi8e itnieuli6e RouiuI gu 9aIas, tit
als Na6folger bes SlguOrs 8ufio gum itaz
Iieaiiden RoniuI in ytepz Yort eruluut no
ben. Si9uOr BaiHOttt, ge8eupdrtig 9oRirl
3u petersburg, if al8 Jl4ioIger bes Sis
HOrs 8ertOIa mad Gbicu9O oeriset mor6ea.
Der geBtere piro uad Jtsm'Orleaus a.
idift. Sisuor Squitta ptro italieaii6er
So. jul Al philadelphia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
Ser gaagt ais gei6tatsI6rstber.

8om, 4. Sept.-Der Bapft if uuter gtit=
pirtuus bes GbtB Bafuto NIT oem S6reiben
elmer @ei6idte 6ou's md9reuo bes NitteI=
alters bei1dfttgt. @r miro Der Beriooe SIC
gOr's, bes @I05eu, beIOHbere aafmerIamt!lt
miomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05


Dublin, 4. Sept.- Die SerIammlung,
neI6e am n1fffsn Sonutage, benz Sahres=
tag bes Witt6enstOnner aufrubrs, gu Dit
dellstopn 0bsebalten merben iolte, If pOu
oer Bolijei ber6oten tporoen.
Sieben ermittirte Bdd1ter baben Die &iseus
tbiimer Der SaubeIeur 'i9eu Otter auf Sda.
bsnernt uerilast. sic bebaupten, pioer.
redtIi6 trmitttrt Dorben Al eiu.
QOrO 90rtington piro am IS. Sttober mad
gelfof tommen uno am fOI9euoeH Gage bort
cine Rebe balteu.
@arft nRo S6rie.
2tOerpooI, 4. Septbr. - 1890 Utit'
ta9s. 8aumDOIle: DiitteIforte Gbertduber
54, 30. Nep'SrleauS 81. - Die Se-.
taufe betrugen $4,000 BaGeu, Specialization
uuO ausfubr 20O0, 3uIubr 5000.
2ouOou, 4. 5eptbr. - Der. Stuateus
Sbligationen: 4pro3. 1919, bio 43.pro3.
1O9. = attiea: a..S. =B. 36t, Ditto Brior.
n, Gambia Bacific 595, Gre 285. Ditto
Brior. 1913, Sutuoiss@eutrnI 1924, Wericau
49i, ct. YauI 745, Stems g9rts Central 1l2,
Beuui1luanta 55B, ReuOins 274, Regicau'
6 eutraI 691.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
,r rarpBe aIte gaun- pos ttnem unFsmpGs
fhfEdheu NubIifurt,

Qnn6ou,4. 9ept. - @rz Bremier Slab
ftOue begab It6 gefetu 4beuo nod 8rerbam
nm cine gnipra6e ucr elmer Iiberalen Ser
iommIuug Al balteu. Die Serammlune fauo
in elmer 0fientliheu pale fiatt, uuo 9laoftoae
fano balo, baB bns anpeisuoe Bublitum ibm
uiht iebr freunbIid 9efuHt mar. 8dp,euo
Elm Speil berAuneienoeu eutbufiafii6e pod.
rufe uusbratte, bruute uno 3tidte etu uuoe
rer She'll, unb eiu Spmult entftauO, in oefien
S5oIge Der 9r= Yremfer ietue Reoe pole fiiuf
Wiuuteu u1terbre6en muBte. votaIe @ler=
iiitteIeisn iOqen iunefieu mebr on oem Gur=
fau i6ulb getpeieu ieiu, 0Is pirtlt6sr 6as
gegeH @Ia6fpne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05

Die heuti9e Stuer giunnbme betrug
SlS4,527 unO bic 3Oueiuunbre 1892, ,959.
CUR C.nl6iuug beflmmte 9ational gaut
gIotsn tm Setrnse BON S15O,00O Iiefeu beute
i'm Sdnbamte elm.
Die ;peite @Ouferenl iiber bic grmee. Ser
ptlt9uu8sbiu bat ubermaIs NIT Ri6teiuis
ounn Qeenoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
Roltfe ilbsr osm ad6Hea OeatiGsfsanI5Hi0en
Srieg.

Bari8, 4. september. - u2a Srance"
uer0fieutll1t etuen pom @rafeu uOa Gioltie
an eineu 6reunO seihriebeneu Srief 0toltte
QnBert in oem S9reibeH bic 6Ofiauus, bag
er ben nGG fen Srie9 8wilaeH 0eutldIauO
unb Trnnirei6 ui6t erieben mOae, neil Der.
ielbe oemienigen pom 1870 ourdaus uibt
a6ulit, Iein tperoe. Die Stteltmd9te Traut=
re,6's uuo 9eutidlano's piiroeH bas HGhffe
gIaI 10 5,emh6 gIel4 etn, uuo ote eIne gtaz
tiou piirbe bic udmliden auSFateu auf &r
iO!g habeu, mie bic Gueere. SGl usbEigeH
iaLe fd Deun&Iaubi ea eS t'n' '.,i ,rs SIN
aelt sEIAnS..-. -. pabe, barauf b,i9rlnteu, ii6
aeQen eifnainR Nnarifie III parthslhinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-09-05
seS zines bstamnten satHs.Sapstans.

. N B ura q, 4. Septemblr. = @apItdn
3. &. Sdpenieu BON Der s6ambur9z zAmer,=
tantlhen Badst Comp" lf am S0Hutlg bier
geforbeu. @r commanotrte Der Reibe ua6
Die ,@tbe," ySOer," p6amm0nia," yEotuj=
fa," y@ermanta" uno nQBelpbalia." Sa
1875 mudte er ieiue buuOerhe 6lhE. uat
Hepsg)oIt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12

duced the distinguished people who
stood around, the crowd cheering each
name. More were added, and although
the meeting lasted but a few minutes
over 10000 were shouting and cheering
before the crowd dispersed for Mrs
Logan, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Foraker,
Mrs. Fred Grant, ex-President Hayes,
Col. Fred Grant, John A. Logan, jr, and
others.
This evening the,paicers of the National
organization dined at the Commercial
club.
This evening the. National officers and
members OF the staff met in the law
library at the State house and some
pleasant remembrances were there given.
Commander-in.C Chief j. P. Rea reCeiv-
ed n beautiful gold badge. Adjutant
General Daniel Fish was presented with
amassive soldsilver service, and Quarter
master General John Taylor received
solid silver Canteen.
Estimates Of the number OF men in
the parade are close to the same figure,
and range from Is 900 to 10000, but even
then all the Grand Army men in the city
were not in line.
A grand campfire was held tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
THE YEI.L0w SC0UR6E.
Tile Dca,l, Rate Ysster,lny-NIasonlc Steps

Tile Death Rate Yester'lny-NInsonlc Steps
for Relief.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 1.-THE
official bulletin reports only thirty-two
cases OF yellow fever for the twenty.four
hours ended at 6 p. m., and six deaths
total number Of cases to date, $50; total
deaths, ~.
There is still q great want OF physicians
and nurses. One hundred nurses are
needed. The mortality is still very light,
where eases are promptly and properly
treated aud nursed.
DIR. G. II. Hallet, Eminent Comman-
der Of the knights Templar OF this city,
has conceived the idea Of qneniHg u
charity hospital under the auspices OF
his order for the general admission OF
yellow fever patients. He had the mat
ter brought before the Board Of Health
yesterday and secured the official sane
ton OF that body in case he and his as
sociates should decide to DO so,
A late dispatch says the king of levers
has had q royal feast to-day. II has been
dismal time for Jacksonville, dark,
rainy and depressing.
The official bulletin for the twcnty-four
hours ending at p. M, reports: New
cases 4S; deaths II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
HARRISON.
Hi, Letter Of Acceptance Close
on CleVeland'S,
srArESNANLIKE PAPER
In Marked Contrast to the PreSi'
dents DcmagOgic Letter.
The Issue Of Protection Cannot
be ObScured.
The Mills Bill and Cleveland's
Policy are Clearly
In the Direction of Ultimate
Free Trade.
80 DoDGlNc OF THE ISSUES
gythc Republican Candidate, but
Il Manly Announcement
Of Ills Position on Every Living
Question of the Day
And Every Article of the Repub-
lican Platform.
or Ills Position on Every Living
Question of the Day
And Every Article of the Repub-
lican Platform.
Restriction Of immigration, the
Chinese Question,
National Aid 10 Free Schools, Pro-
lection to American Industries and
American Labor, and Other
Subjects nil Discussed by
Master Mind.

General llarrisOn's letterof acceptance
follows last upon the lcttero OF Mr.. Clevc-
Iaaa. 1t takes directly opposite ground
on the Oyershaiowing question OF Pro-
lection to American labor. 1t proclaims,
without any reservations, the doctrine
that our first duty is to ourselves. 1t as
sers the right Of the Nation to look
after tie well.hciug oi its own citizens
and to preserve the land for the people
who own it.
Its Il square aud uuequivocal utter
ance ON the protectionist side Of the
grca, controversy which now dividcsthe
Americea people. II the cause OF Pro-
lection be based Oh a deluson, then
General Harrison is radically wrong and
does not deserve the suHrgeS Of his
rountrymcn.
The letter is broad in its scope, touch.
Ing briefly and with master hand every
great question OF the day. Nothing is
dolged. Nobody who can understand
the English language is left in doubt us
to the views OF the Republican nominee
onany real issue.
General Ilarrison's letter OF accep.
lance, like the remarkable shortspeeches
delivered since his nomination, bears
the stamp OF a genuine craftsmanship
and it is warm with the glow Of true
Americans love for his countrymen,
The honesty, ability and manliness OF
the letter will make votes for the Repub'
Lean ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
CONDENSED TELEGlsAMS.

No important business was transacted
by Congress yesterday,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves condi-
ton remains unchanged.
The "FoHrth OF July" claims bill
passed the Senate yesterday,
The embezzIement of Cashier Breed,
OF the Hartford, Conn, National Bank
amounts to Sl0S,50O.
A premature explosion OF blast in a
tunnel on the Montana Central railway
yesterday killed ten men and seriously
wounded five,
Calvin S. Brlce, Chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee has gone
to Columbus to attend the reunion oi
his old regiment
A meeting OF the Western window
glass manufacturers will be held to-day
TO consider the advisability Of starting
their factories before October s.
The name OF the mysterious man who
contributed $4,000 to the yellow ievel
sufferers has been ascertained to bC
George Law, a young New York million
aire, who is in the habit OF giving large
sums OF money away and concealing hi
! identity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept. ll.-W. H.
Rasmussen, late principal of the district
school at RichGeld, AiOh county, and
Henry Hague, OF Elslnore, while on a
pleasure trip in Monroe Canon, were
rolling stones down to the water. While
Rasmussen was in the act Of rolling q
boulder, the earth gave way beneath
him and he fell from precipiOe, tlfty
feet high, and was instantly killed. AS
h0 went down he struck on jutting
crag and his throat was cut aud the flesh
torn from his cheek. His body was
frightfully mangied and nearly all the
bones were broken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12

PlrTSBURaH, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE corner
stone. Of the Masonic Temple now in
course OF erection in this city, on the
site OF the temple destroyed by fire
year ago, was laid at poap to-day with
the usual impressive Masonic ceremo'
nies. Grand Master Joseph Echbaum
OF the State Grand Lodge, presided
assisted by j. Simpson Africa, r
W. Senior Grand Warden, and Michael
Arnold, X. W, Junior Warden. Previ
ous to the laying OF the corner stone
there was n procession in which 2,50C
NIasons, representing all the lolse0 il
the western part Of the State, We're in
lima.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
GIN. nAERISON'S LETTER.


\ StntrsnanlIkc Document Which DOdGsS
None of the Issues.
lSDMSAroMs, IND., Sept. 1.-THE
following is General IIarrison's letter
accepting the Republican Presidential
nomination:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. II.
hp, w. w. Eac, aud oHas, Committee;
GESftEMEN-whcn your committee
visited me OH the ith OF July last and
presented the official announcement OF
my nomination for the Presidency OF the
United States by the Republican Con-
yentiOn, ! promised, rs soon us practica-
BILE, tocommuniCate to you more formal
acceptance OF the nomination. Since
that time the work OF receiving and
addressing almost daily large delegations
OF my fellow citizens has not only ocCu.
pied all my time, but has in some
measure rendered it unnecessary for me
To nSe this letter MS medium OF commu-
nlcating to the public my views upon
ihequcslions Involved in the campaign,
laPprcciatc very highly the confidence
aud respect manifested by the conVen-
uon, and accept the nomination with Il
ieellng Of gratitude and y full sense OF
Ihe responsibilities which accompany it.
It is a matter OF congratulation that
Ae declarations Of the Chicago Conven'
ton upon the questions that now Mt
Tract the interest OF our people are SC
clear and emphatic. There is further
cause for cOngratulatiOn in the fact that
The Convention utterRnces OF the Demo
cratic party, II in any degree uncertain
FcontadictOry, can not be Judged and
interpreted by executive acts aud mes
Sages, and by definite propositions in
legislation. This is especially true oi
what is popularity known as the tariff
THE ISSUE CANNOT BE oBsCURED.
It's not contest between schedules
out between wide apart principles. The
foreign competitors of our market have
with quick instinct, seen how one is
'ue OF this contest may bring them ad
vantage, and our own people are not Sc
anII as to miss or neglect the grave in
ercsts that are involved for them. The
@s""'t npon our protective system II
oPch and defiant Protection is assailet
~ unconstitutional in law or rs vicioui
" principle, and those who hold sucl
TeWs sincerely cannot stop short OF NJ
a1soluie elimination IRON our tariff law
.! Ihe principle of protection. Tn,
AlillS Olll Is only step, but it is towart
sa oblect that the leaders OF Democrats
mind. '''' "'' >'N'
Inc Important question is not so mucl
We length OF the step rs the direction
w Judged By the executive messag
" y, December last, by the Mills bill, b
He debates in Congress, and by the s.
louis platform, the Democratic part
NnI' II supported by the country, plaC
ae @ arltE laws upon q purely revenu
THIS Is PRACTICAL PREE TRADE
Free Trade in the English sense. TIL
legend upon the banner may not h
Free Trade" it may be the more oil
Guremotto, "TariRReiorm :" but Meth,
Me M banner nor the inscription is col
uuslye, nor, indeed, very important. I'll
NSauItitseli isthe important fact. Thol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
A GRAND SUCCESS.

The PahlIc Exercise. OF the Engineers, Fire
mems, Switchmen's and Brakemen',
brotherhood.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. ll.-While the
question OF federation has not been dis.
cussed by the brotherhood Of Locomo'
tive Firemen, everything seems to indi-
cate their hearty endorsement OF the
amalgamation OF the Brotherhoods OF
engineers, firemen, switchmen and
brakemen. The public exercises last
night were u grand success. The prin-
cipal addresses were by Mayor Collier,
Governor Gordon, Grand Master Sar-
gent, Grand Chief Arthur, of the en-
ginees, Hon. Hoke Smith and Grand
Master Wilkinson, OF the brakemen.
Governor GortQn'a welcome was re-
Ceiv0d with wonderful demonstrations
OF applause. AS the last word dropped
from his lips. the 1900 people present
rose and chcered for five minutes,
Chief Arthur's address was full Of
friendship for the other organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
nISrILLERS Iy CONVENTION.
Important Business to be Considered
Grand nanIuCt Tonight.

Important Business 10 he Considered.
Grand banquet Tonight.
New YoRK, Sept. ll.4The annual con
yention OF the National Protective As
sociation, held in this city, began this
morning. This organization is composed
of the spirit distillers OF the United
States; has about 500 members, who
represent about $50, 100000 OF invested
capital. John Athcrton, OF Kentucky,
is president, and g. q. Turney, OF 81.
Louis, is the secretary.
The purpose of the convention is to
consider some general system Of liccnse
which will be applicable 10 all branches
Of the trade, and then the work OF elect
ing general officers will begin.
The wholesale wine merchants Of this
city will entertain the members OF the
convention with q banquet at DelmOn-
ico's tomorrow night, and Col. Charles
McKioser will preside. Mayor Hewitt,
Commissioner Andrews, Henry Waiter
son, John Atherton and many others, ii
is expected, will respond to tOasts T.,
speakingon the moral, the economic, III
hygenic and legal aspects OF trade.
Delegates were present today from
Oswego, Pittsburgh, Boston, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Richmond, Va.
This is the third annual convention.
The first was held in Chicago in October,
1886, aud the second at Cincinnati in
SgDtember, 1887,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-A dispatch from
Eau Claire, Wis, says: W. NJ. Carson,
the wealthy and eccentric President OF
the Valley Lumber Company, and a life
long Democrat, is about to offer to place
$4,000 in cash in the hands Of Governor
Rusk to be given to disabled ex.uniop
soldiers in case a committee Of three, TO
be composed Of two Republican circuit
Judges and one Republican Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin, will
say upon due consideration, that Cieve.
lands last annual message is a Free
Trade document. He will publish this
offer next Saturday in an address to the
voters OF the United States, in New York
and other leading journals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-12
Republican Gains In Knox County

PORTLAND, ME, Sept. li.--Returns
from yesterdays election show that the
Republicans have gained one Senator in
Knox county and have certainly gained
one in Waldo county and two in York
county. This makes the Senate Hnani-
nous, unless possibly ono or both OF the
Democratic nominees in Knox may
have escaped general slaughter. These
two nominees were Stephen Gushe, of
Appleton, a member OF the present Sem
ate, and Randall ]. Condor, OF Friend-
ship. Inthe House the Democrats gain
one seat in Cumberland and another in
Lincoln 40 far, and lose two in York
cOnntV