davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21
a TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL.


The AMERICA v PROTECTIVE TkrTTT LZACCE
Is publishing g most valuable sqrIes g latiH
documents. These are preparcf with G view
To state the facts Cnc arguments for broicc-
tion, whether in the interest OF 1arncrz,
lsnOreTs, merchants or professional Tncn.
E9cn issue Of the series appeals 70 thcSc eD-
gsaed in separate industries, anc presents in
dlspuiabic saceS-cCnpJgiss'Ds CI wages. cost
OF living, and otner arguments showing the
Any single one VIII be sent on receipt Of .
cents in stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff" which viii be gent for cents.
Ine whole nst viii DC sent Tor ~ cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by EUmbc1.
10. PA0Es.
1-"Usgss. Living and TsriT.' Z. /. uAST5-
2-"Tne Advantages Of a Protective TarfE 20
tie IGbor end Industries C the Uniei
States" FIst Prize Essay, 1881 CAV =,
g" Home Production Indispensable . sup
ply, az low Prices, Of the nanuf2ctuset
Comm difiCs required for the PcoIie q
the United states, ana Aae,l12ie home
Production Of tAese Comm 2fiuee Imp1s-
Elble without froteeiive fati4l'' hirst
Prize Essay. 1s5s. =. ID. T0DD. ..... .... g
-"V hat are Raw 1ater.s,s Wogid Free Raw
Materials DC Acrans agcalt5 - TIE L-9or .
aDd Indae,fies o.. the Uus;e1 gia,Cs."
First Prize Essay. lse3 hoAER 3. DIfE..L -
S-"scme Views Ga tke Tariff by an Old Bush
The ne'S ,-.1,ve Asn, e. H. - .
the south c. l.. rBwAHUs. ............. &C
s-"Tle Wool Interest" Judge Nr. T.hrEISCr -
." frotecfion rs. Rrec Ira1o."-A nissoI -c-.
2cvleV. u. -. iARaff. s..............-. &c
10 he farmcr ead tie 3artG p" Coz ilcAAs
IL PrOtsC tioa "a q lu5lic Policy" t'sC-.-
hliLM Et.--.-... -
II" Reply 10 the Presidents Eroe- frase Aes-
sage =. r. POnIz2. 2..-..--...........s.. =
T." NorsdrgTlen AMI tie tsriri .-...-..-.. 3
la-"Ihe Nital esucsliql; s,lail American ipaf;s-
uies oe Aoa9coneo and @i1cr.cAn 4,ai-
kefE Surrendered ........-............ 10000
1I-~amt ia German with h44fficFl. ....-.... o.. 3
lo-" lta frCgross Cf one auuuar1 aHlfA"
t-FIfET - foHrflt- .--.-----.. ..-........ :
IL ffoie1flen icF A-a1ricun stlrs ins. S
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H." Why IF shrscn rscCli tc ffste-t.cuiste 8
20" Protection" ." 2. p A,afDoa > ............ s
q" N 5a5 Is = 8 srii =" AngssFa - !, Working.
Wan's Question ... ................... {
cc-"Tbe American Wool Indusuy." T.. ~ Ak.
- axes and Cost II iivir J. b. WrFrs. 4
f-"southeru lsg Iudusiriee.r r..........-. 4
2a-. short TAX ro y htorkinTr1FI'. ....-.-... z
~ Pfof0cil9u and ilf aI1.,.f.f SENATOR g. r..
tEEf.1f---t-.. -.---+. .---.--.. ----.sf... -
IA Agricultural Depression" br =. T.
DodEe auu q. v cod Davis ..-..--
Z.--' l.e -uuf 1frner $ NEfi0r II AieH ~
Protection. 5T luocH hBHeT. 8l icn-
ness
- IsuH LEGISLATION tom tht EaIis Days
81 thf Government. DF aH eX-cunftt-
crate observation-disclosures.
g. AntTscan sugar Iuiurr. hF senator
a. =. $3.50 lock
81 Trade or prere ftoH. E.alh4s
rHr % o. rsf asfe
-2"~ e.et.t aan. Mm. 81 thiaifF. IT,.
0u the sew taTsa blll ae isffet lag
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Telegram-herald., 1890-09-21

Tie feR4n-IIEstTo hss fcses arrange
mrafz uHa are Americas Protective Iarf
& zgltf 70 New YORK. tr Hatca ae a-e -
b aaie8 fa tgrnish 81 eur readers arT a fafse
documents at fnr same Efife sen etfh Efs
fa PAY sner vou ssrd - tfr Ne-s % tE er.
fff Hafe TIRE eeHe Ffe 81 uaH 1n 3 a Te
postage on q ieffcf su1 Use trenfe 81 vr tng
al - saFef aT csiIHg at tfIsfG ca sHa aT.
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rss8 #rk n.er rrerra iu f8A
TIE TElE53AE-HEakLD.
1t- is Tesr street
grsaf Hseiss sffes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
THE SOCIALISTS ADJOURN,
RESOLUTIONS Adopted FnvorinE n Restri,
tion OF Immigration.

RESOLUTIONS Adopted Fnvorins Rostric-
tion Of Immigration.
HALLE, Oct. 19.-The Socialist Con.
gress closed yesterday, to the relief of
both the deputies and the public. who
have been swamped by the verbosity Of
the Socialists. To.dAy's session Of the
congress was opened by the electionsof
officers. On motion OF Herr Grillen-
berger, Herr Liebknecht was confirmed
as editor OF the party organ. Herr
hesaler next moved that, whereas, the
opinion prevails among the party that
many OF its former members have been
unJustitably accused OF beingin the pay
OF the police, the congress appoint Il
committee to report on the subject.
Herr Singer, replying, expressed re-
gret that suspicion should have 80
ANONYMOUSLY fallen upon any one, add
ing that it was impossible for the con.
gresa to DO what was asked, as the mem
bers could never find out who was the
"man with the iron mask" The matter.
after all, was only OF individual interest
aud party considerations were far
~NP~A' AS pubJELL AIu lIUl lEulAQu
such elucidation. Ii was the police that
were most concerned in clearing the
matter. Herr kessler's motion was re.
iected.
Other resolutions call upon the Social.
lists party in the Reichstag to seek 10 re-
move the unsatisfactory conditions of
the present system OF emigration, and
especially to request tho F.derol Gov
ernment to exercise q stricter superyi-
sion at the different ports in regard to
the transportation aud accommodation
Of etnigrauts. A motion made bg Herr
Herbert, OF Steltin, to the effect that the
party abstain from voting on second
ballots In cases where the candidates arc
OF the middle class, was rejected.
The President announced that twenty
five congratulatory telegrams and iiity-
live addresses had been received during
the sitting OF the congress. The con-
gress, with three cheers, adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
ALASKAN MOUNTAINS.
Return Of tho Government Ex-
ploring Epedition,
The HEIGHT OF MT. ST. Elias
Not So Great as Supposcd-Sot the
Highest Mountain In North
Amcrica..The Trip n SCicn.
tihc Success, at Least.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l0.-The
scientific expedition sent out last spring
under the joint auspices OF the National
Geographical Society and the United
States Geological Survey for the purpose
OF exploring the region about Mount St.
Elias, Alaska, has returned. Mr.. Rus.
sell, who organized the expedition and
had charge OF tho work, is now in Wash.
ington, and at the request Of the agent
OF the Associated Press has furnished
the following picturesque sketch Of the
work Of his party:
On his arriving at Sitka, the members
OF the expedition were transferred at
once 10 the United States steamer Pinta,
under command OF Captain Farenholt,
who had previously received iRs.ruc.
tions from the Secretary Of the Navy to
to take them to Yakuta Bay. The Pinta
reached the mouth OF the bay on June
%. The bay is a broad, deep inlet ex-
tending more than thirty miles inland,
and it was the plan Of the expedition to
begin work near its hear on the west
shore. The weather being think Cap
tain Farenholt did not think it advisable
to take the vessel up the and
the voyage had to be made
by means Of boats and canoes in
driving rain storm. The actual base of
operations WAS reached on June 2S, and
the study Of the geology and geography
OF the region began a. once. From the
point OF view OF the scientist, il not OF
the atpinist, our expedition was suc-
cess. The plan proposed before starting
was carried out almost to the letter 30 far
as the study OF glaciers, geology and
was concerned, but we did
not reach the top Of Monnt St. Elias.
The measurements made have deter
mined that all the mountains in this re-
gion are lower than was previously sup.
posed, and that st. Elias, instead Of being
the highest point in North America, is
in reality second rate mountain. Its
instead OF being l9,500 feet, as
previously considered, is about 1880. |
Mount Cook has an elevation OF lO,250 !
feet, and Vancouver 0,400. Many
other peaks in the same region are as
elevated as Cook and Vancouver, but
St. Elias is higher than any Of its imme- |
diate neighbors. The results OF the ex-
pedition will be presented to the Ma.
tional Geographical Society some time
III November and as soon after as practi.
cable, will be published by the society
in the National Geographic Magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
WHERE Is TIE MONEY?
Holrs Would Iiko to Know Where nn oil
1fnn's Wealth. is Hidden.

Uolrs Would Iiko to Know Where an Old
Hfnn's Wealth. is Hidden.
BEAVER FALLS, Oct. l9.-The sons Of
John Funkhouser, the old gentleman
who was found dead in his lonely stanty
in this place last week, the body being
in an advanced state Of decomposition,
were we'll aware that their father had
died possessed OF Considerable money,
and since his funeral avigorous search
has been kept up for it. The deceased,
being a man OF eccentric habits, kept the
knowledge. of his wealth to himself.
The search has been quite successful 80
far. In the house in which he died was
found $50 in cash and three bank books
showing deposits in different banka
amounting TO 1900, also small amounts
OF money in gold aud silver hidden near
the premises.
The strangest find OF all was made yes.
terday, wien one OF the sons stopped at
a farm house in North Sewickley Town.
ship and in course OF conversation con.
cerniDg the old mans death, the son
learned that his father was the owner oI
forty acres OF splendid farm land in thai
township, valued at $1,000. None Of the
sons knew OF this land until yesterday,
The search is being kept up vigorously
| in hope that much more treasure will be
uuearthed. A will has been discovered
but across the face Of it is written
"There is n later will than this" Where
the later will is, is mystery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
THE WONDERFUL AIR SHIP.
Prof. Campbell In Plttsburgh-Whnt He
1Iupes to Accomplish.

Prof. Campbell in Plttsburgh-whnt He
Hopes to Accomplish.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. l9.-Prof. Peter
Carmant Campbell, the gentleman who
claims to be the only man in the world
to construct an air.ship which is in the
least practicable, arrived in the city las,
night from the west. He will remain
here for several days, and il possible
will give an exhibition OF his invention
during the coming week, the intention
being to make public ascension.
The experience OF calling through the
space in an air.ship is not a new one to
Professor Campbell. He made sue.
cessiul ascension in Buffalo, last July.
Tho ship was started at AIS in the al.
ternoon. and continued the jour
ney until after u o'clock. An alti.
tude Of 5000 feet was reached, and the
ship was conducted in all directions,
both with and against the wind, and
then landed safely in the suburbs OF the
city. 1t was the most successful ascen.
sion ever made by the Professor, and the
climax OF thirty years OF study and ex.
pertinent. In speaking Of the subject
last night, he said;
II know that | am the only man who
has solved the great problem Of success.
ful air-ship. have been working on the
idea for many years, and ut last my
efforts ara crowned with success. Men
have encircled the globe with railways;
they navigate the seas; the science oi
electricity has been wonderfully de.
veloped during the last few years, and
why should not advancement be made
in other lines2
Mr.. Canipbell's air ship conaists OF a
huge egg.shaped balloon, so feet long
and "a feet high. 1t holds l5.027 feet or
600 pounds OF gas. Beneath the balloon
is car about so feet in length, secured
by ropes. One end is fitted out with a
rudder aud the other end with a propell.
ing wheel, while beneath the cur is 8
second wheel, the same as used in 8
screw propeller. The two wheels are
set in motion by means Of crank.
In addition 10 the Buffalo experiment
the professors ship has undergone othel
tests OF a satisfactory character. Tht
professor is very enthusiastic over hi
| invention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
THE BR0WN.BOSSELL COMPANY
Phrchnscsth Lakeside Nail rlnnt aud Will
Dsveiape q Great iHtIastry,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 19.--Negotiation
have been completed which will civ,
Hammond, Ind., prominent place
among the industrial cities Of the Calu
met basin. Tao Brown.Bonnell Compa
ny has purchased tho plant OF the Lake.
side Nail Company and will expend
S3,0O0,000 In establishinga complete iron
industry. Instead OF the 200 men now
employed at the nail works tho new com.
pauy will employ between 1000 and
$500 men. The nail mill now In opera.
tlon will be used, and in addition plate
mill n rod mill, n structural iron mill
and n full system OF bias. furnaces will
be built. =,
The plant now on the ground was
erected three years ago by NJ. NJ. Towle
and Joseph Torrence for the Chicago
Steel Manufacturing Company. 1t was
never operated aud the building was
nnoccupied until last spring, when the
Lakeside Nail Company was organized.
In addition to this building the purchase
covers a tract OF thirty-iYe acres Just
north OF the Calumet river and within n
mile OF the State line. This tract has
frontage Of 1000 feet on the river and
extends north about half mile. a slip
opens from the Calumet river north
into the property. On this slip the blast
furnaces are TO be built, while the mills
will be located further north.
The company proposes to use natural
gas from the Indiana fielde, In this re- |
spect the promoters of this new move.
ment claim m advantage over the iron
industries at South Chicago. The laws
OF Indiana forbid the expectation OF
natural gas, and in this manner favor
Indiana manufacturers. Iron will be
delivered direct from the Superior
mines to the docks at Hammond.
The Calumet river is navigablc north
md west OF these works and gives splen.
lid water communication with all lake
POINTS.
The,deal practically is an amalgamation
II the Brown.Bonnell interests with the
nterest OF the stockholders in the Lake
ide Nail Company. Among the local
capitalists interested In the new coin.
'any are NJ. NJ. Towle, I. F. Woodman,
nd George S. Griscom, the President OF
ho Lakeside Nail Company. The Bon.
Tells will be the leading spirits in the
lew enterprise, and it issiaied positively
hut large amount OF English capital
MI be interested. The exact basis on
'hich the consolidation was made can.
ot be obtained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
FANATICS HELD FOR MURDER.
baptism Which Ended FatnlIy-A Crazy
Couple in Jail,

Baptism Which Ended FatnlIy-A Crazy
Couple in Jail,
PERRY, MIcu., Oct. l0-Three miles
from this village have lived for many
years William Fillinger and his wife.
Last summer they attended a series OF
revivals and became religiously mad in
mild way. With them lived Film
gers mother, who has long been physi.
cally frail. 1t worried Fillinger and his
wife that the older woman was unbap-
tized, and yesterday. they decided that
the religious ceremony should be per-
formed, although the poor woman was
confined to her bed, unable even TO rise.
Taking water to her room they began
the ceremony by dashing water in
her face, and continued it until from
sheer exhaustion their victim ceased to
struggle. The horrilied fanatics then
discovered too late that she was dead.
Soon after neighbors were attracted to
the house and discovering the dead
body took charge Of the nearly crazed
pair. They also rescued little chile
whom they assert the couple was abou
to submit to similar deadly baptism
The couple were brought here, arraignet
before Squire Bolt and taken to jail a
Corruna. The inquest will be hel,
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
MAJOR M'KlNLEY THANKED
by Window Glass Workers for His TariI
Mehsureh.

PITrspuRaH, Pa, Oct, l0.-At the las
regular Meeting of 7. A aO0 Window
ct,.. VT ~ I't,' WV ,, "N
e'ass "orkefs' INC following pfeamol'
anu resolutions were passed by . nnanl
nous vote:
To The Oluers aud Member, OF l.. A. 40, A. Of L.:
WursrAs wa ,he W;nJow Glov,
Workera NJ mar;cs ID hsi,avo tb,t a ,hs
measu,e pascal In tbe l.ts sesa;on oiths
Fifty.ilrst Oonvrasa nj tho IJnileI States
known AZ the SfcKiniev fiii has been n
great benefit 10 the indistyial interests nj nj
Tho conntv. and ' '' ' ''' WV VI
Wurnrts Wa reo,;z, that tn nassaoe
was acromnlished hv ,ho s,,pnnons
efforts nj surh momben, of Tho Wonss oI
REPRESENTATIVES, md The Sonate of the
United States no yeeoyn ;xed I'm yinbt nf
the workers-the votera-to claim the
redemption of niedves n,ads hv noIitiral
nartiea dur;nc noii,icai ca,nn,;pn unI
which ara Too oftpn totally ionnred wban
the contest Ia decided. And REALIZING
further that to its author, Major viii.
lam McKin]ey. NJ. O.. Ia due. above ail
others. the credit for The benefits that
have and are 10 accruc 10 American
labor throuph this lepislation: hs in
therefore.
Rs,oIrsd. Tba. we do hereby ernress
our hearty annrovsl of the McKinIev
Bill. believing that:it has youchsafed ~
ug continual and Increased nrosner;tv
in the tyades at wb;cb we nre rmnlnveG
and wa do commend the true, manly
principle which nromnted liz aithor
Major Mckinley. 10 so earnestly. untir.
inrly and edeciiyeiy striye for tbo 70.
of those pIedres his marty had
made TO the workinrmen of America
and TO spcuro for their benefit The mo-
lection 10 American industries, thereby
reyiyiDy in the breasts Of the toilers tbs
hons that successful noiiiical part,es
may vet be brought to recognize the
right of the voter to claim the keepinv
Of promises made to secure election to |
mower.
And further, we call on all WORKING. |
men TO Remember that in tie ljeht Of
mast uxnar;a,oo III NV ,pl,, hove 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
CONDENSED TEhEGRAMS.

Brown county, S. D., is appealing for
fuel, food and clothing.
The rare disease OF diphtheria ot the
eye has appeared in Boston.
AniRternational labor congress will be
held in Brussels in August, 1890.
Arrangements are being made in New
York for the reception OF Henry N.
Stanley.
Dependency drove Daniel Fl. Wilson,
OF Boston, to shoot and kill his wife and
wound himself.
President Mayer and other officers are
on their annual tour OF inspection Of the
&. 4 0. railroad.
The Russian Government is endeavor.
ing to stamp out German sentiment and
education in the Balkan provinces.
Canada proposes to levy an import
duty against American eggs OF five cents
a dozen, as a measure Of retaliation.
More new postoilices have been estab.
lished in the United States the present
year than during any year since 1866.
The Portuguese in Mozambique are
imploring the Lisbon Government to
ratify the convention proposed by Eng.
land.
What is said to be Washineton's bed
was sold for 81 at the sale Of revolution
ary relics at the Briarly homestead,
Trenton.
Insufficient capital caused Samuel S.
Wickham, proprietor OF the Middle.
town, n. Y, glass works TO fell. Lila.
bilities $4,000.
The British ship Hospadar has arrived
from London after the longest trip on
record, ia days. Storms and accidents
delayed her. 80. D..
It is rumored that the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & Western railroad is. or is
about to be, sold to the Chicago & North.
western company.
The United States grand jury al
Leayenworth indicted Charles Benson
and Mrs. Rautzahn for the murder oi
Mrs. Mettman yesterday.
The family OF John Rodgers, Of New
York, had narrow escape from burn.
ing house, the children being dropped
from the windows to outstretched arms
below.
The British forces at Hlnzibar have
been ordered to destroy Vitu and make
war on the inhabitants unless all thu
murderers Of the German traders are sur
rendered.
After going all over the country as
fugitive from Justice, Frank Richie
with still sixteen years 10 serve, wa
captured and returned 10 the Massachu
sets State prison.
In n quarrel between a telegraph oper
ator named Chenowith and Harr,
Thompson, at Bluff, Ills, the iorme
vas shot and instantly killed by th
latter Friday night.
A young laborer has warned Quebec
provincial authorities that an altemp
will be made to blow up the Parliamen
building by the same person who causes
the 1854 explosion.
Restraint has been placed upon Mrs
Cornelius Y. Miller, wife OF the Lon do
banker, from collecting drafts for owe
$4,000 by official Receiver in Bank
ruptcy Charles ]. Stewart.
In the Chicago fraudulent naturatiza
! ton cases United States Commissions
, Hoyne held Solomon Van Pragg, Dem
ocratic candidate for the State Senate, il
bail OF 5000 to the Federal Grand Jury
Barney Manning and James Sheehal
, vera also held in 5000, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-20
A BRAVE ENGINEER
Saves the Lives Of 80 People
BY Heroic Conduct.
HIS GRATEFUL PASSENGERS
snow their Appreciation by l.nising
II Purse on the Spot..The Most
Wonderful Escape on Record.
Several Injured Seriously,

ERIE, Pa, Oct. l0.-A horrible catas.
trophe was averted on the Lake Shore
ana Michigan railroad to-day, near
eiiVer Creek, through the bravery and
cool headed conduct OF an engineer. A
detached section Of M east bound freight
train had been run into by another
section OF tho freight and portion OF
the debris was thrown over on the west
bound track.
Just rs No. s fast train was going yest.
Engineer John Burns, OF Buffalo, was
coming down the hill at the rate Of fifty
miles an hour, he saw truck ahead and
then freight car. lie saw an at,empt
10 stop his train, and jump would sacii.
lice the lives OF his 100 passengers. Hia
fireman had left him, and freight cas
m9titited one another ahead. In fiaah
Engineer Burns resolved to stand by
his post, and spriuging from his
seat behind the boiler mt on
every, pound Of steam and opening his
sanu box 80 as to get a armer hold of.he
rail, the iron monster, SD Gallon"
gave q snort and sprang forward, threw
the truck and cut through the freight
cars and other debris. Burns. with
wonderful fortitude, held the lever. and
the moment he had cleared the olstruc.
ton, reversed his engine and threw on
the air brake as the train entered the
wreck. The sides were torn out OF three
coaches. The screams OF women rose
high above the screeching of the
steam. Although the "Ed Gallon" was
dlsmantled, brave Engineer Burns
emerged from the debris alive but
covered with sores and bruises. Stout.
hearted men embraced the brave man
hysterically, realizing that his hero;sm
mad saved the train. But one passengc
was seriously injured and that was MIS-.
Mary Kane, OF Dennison, Ohio, who
was in the smoker. Her injuries arc
internal and several ribs are broken.
she was placed in the hospital at Erie.
Joseph Myers, OF Cleveland, was badly
burt about the head. Little Susie
lieitner, daughter OF David Heitner, of
Chicago, had her shoulder dislocated.
News Agent John Quinn, OF Buffalo.
had an arm hurt. a number of Others
were slightly injured.
Strange to say not car in the train left
The track, and Judge S. S. Burke, presi.
lent Of the Toledo & Ohio Central, who
was ou the train, pronounced it the most
wonderful escape upon record. After
ne people got quieted G. NJ. Splitter, n
Boston banker, headed n lie., and over
S4OO were presented to Engineer Burns
Dy the passengers.