davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-23

10 them direct by the fact that from the
wage.worke,s themselves comes general
rejoicing over the passage Of the Nc
kintey bii.
Secretary William Martin OF tho Anal.
gama,ed Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers raid yesterday that the whole
bill In itself was n great Protection VIC
tory agains. tremendous odds, but TINT
the passage OF the tin plate schedule was
a triumph scarcely hoped for by those
who had contested for tho advanced
duty. ut means" he said, more work
for miners OF ore and coal, moro uses for
pig metal, more mills aud more work
10, iron and steel ers,laborers, coke
workers, and n thousand other employ
mcnts directly and indirectly. 1t opens
up new fields Of conquest for capital In
the tin mines in the West and Mexico,
for machinists who build mill machinery
aud for builders OF milk, furnaces, etc.
It will create demand for the surplus
Of steel, which now lays on the market,
solden, dull and as heavy as dumplings
in dyspeptic's stomach, causing de-
preston aud irrltability."
Mr.. Martin was not discussing mere
theory. The full force Of what he said
Is emphasized by tho history OF the
growth OF every great enterprise thnt is
fostered by Protection. Further than
that he presented some figures that arc
unanswerable:
last year" said Mr.. Martin. "thc'c were, ac'
c8rt,ag 10 a computation made Tor the Home
Market buuttin. sjD,0t0 gross tons OF timed and
tcrne plates imported. In wages y lirltlsh
| worknen the amount represented 100
| To the American w0rkmcn. calculating on the
present disparity OF wages. the American work.
| ingmen would have received sB,Ooo,O0O Tor the
work OF making It. The number OF men and
| women that would be gtvcn employment Is
shown in this table. At the sane time u shows
how much raw materials would be needed, and
thus ind employment:
| . OrD m TOR, nj 70: q Hsl coal ,, 600 men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Special provision Of Choice Cream White Dress
Goods, Suede Mousquetaires, Fans, Hose, etc., for
graduates at the June comnencements When dress
goods are enqured for Tor these occasions we will
show and recommend Cream White India Silks,
Mohairs, Nuns Veings, Henriettas, India Cash
mere, Wool de Chimes, Serges Persian Lawns, Rhade
Comtesse, and Fables. The young ladies are in
vtcd to call and see these goods before making a
decision
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-23
[)AR[IN(1.

littlo children. who suffer with their bowels,
take them with perfect safety, rs they never
taste that they cat them rs eagerly us candy.
For pregnant ladies they arc invaluable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-23
Proposals.
General Notices.

ITO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
Persons indebted to the estate OF r. l.. Elm.
norman, deceased, Will plcn,r cnll NJ No. aii6
Chapllne street. and scttlc. Those having claims
against the estate Will pteScn, them Tor settle.
tncut. Eg.t- NANCY Il. ZIMMERMAN,
my2i rs Exccntrix Of tho Estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-23
pASE BALI-CONAKD 4 CO.

Is ''' III ~
We will open our RASE BALL EXCHANGES at
Louis Carts, No. 1875 Market street, OF Friday
afternoon, Anril 4. trout and rear entrance.
..l.t t.s COWARD 4 co.
lsAx ItyAys, Pool Seller. AMI
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY MORNING.

Court opened this morning at the
usual hour, Law Judge Hoagland pre-
siding.
& Col. Potter at once made his open
ing for the defence. His was listened
to with profound attention by the
court, the jury and the audience in the
court room
- The Coils opening was very eloquent
andminute; his references to law cases
in po'- we~' strongly put and clearly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-10-23

lConcluded on eighth page ]
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Another wiseacre has come 10 the
surface in Harvey County, and has
been ventilating himself through the
Newton Republican. He belongs to
the Geo. T. Anthony school. He
does not inform us whether he ever
0Farmed with a telescope" or not, but
he evidently knows all about the
causes Of hard times among the farm
ers. He has great sympathy for
them, and is overfowing with whole
some advice. Every community has
more or less these representatives OF
'the upper classes" at the present
time who are cond0soending to pour
out great volumes Of wisdom for the
enlightment Of the dear people.
The editor of the Commoner and a
farmer correspondent Of that wide
awake journal have paid their re-
spects to this correspondent of the Re
publican in a very genteel and be-
coming manners but it is hardly to be
expected that he will profit by the
drubbing. The policy ofthis class OF
men is usually guided by interest
rather than principle or reason.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

II the Logan Freeman holds
that men Of all political
parties are not alike eligible
TO membership in the order, and may
not meet upon common ground and
in fraternal sympathy in the Alliance,
and, regardless Of former party alili-
ations, discuss frC m the standpoint OF
common interest eUery question,
social business, or politicalj and il
this is the point Of difference between
the Herald and the Freeman we de-
clare ourselves most unequivocally
with the Herald.
II, however as appeared from read
ing Of the article which called out our
former criticism, the Herald holds
that the Alliance is to have nothing
whatever to do with political ques-
tions, then we dissent; and the ST.
Louis Supreme Council, the highest
authority in the order furnishes us
the ground for this dissenE, as our CO.
temporary will discover if he studies
it. Keep partisanship ont Of the Alli-
ance by all means. Educate the
agricultural classes in tLe science of
economical government, in strictly
non-partisan spirits" and as sure as
that the sun will continue in it's
course, they will stand behind their
demands with their ballots, the or
ganized hosts Of tho money power
that have ruled America for the last
quarter OF a century will be routed,
and this government will once moro
become government Of the people,
for the people, and by the people"
The advocate., 1890-02-06
THE NTlONAL BANKS.

In tho House on the 29th inst Rep
resentotive Dorsey Of Nebraska from
the committee on banking and cur
Tency, reported q bill for the issue Of
$3OO00Q0OO Of 2 per cent bonds to
run fifty years, and to be used exclu-
sively as a basis for national bank
circulation. The bill met with con-
siderable opposition, but it is evident
that il there is any potency in the
Substantial argument" Of national
bankers there will be no means neg
lected to perpetuate this system Of
robbery. Representative Anderson
Of Kansas hit the nail on the hoad
when he saidl "He was not fnan-
cier, but he had horse sense enough
to be ready to oppose anything the
national bankers wanted, and to
know that he was then on the safe
side"
The fool farmers and laboring men
that met at ST. Louis in December
last undertook TO tell us that the
wealth of the country is the safest
basis fora circulating medium, and
actually proposed a financial policy
based upon this heresy. IL requires
"fnancier" to understand that this
is not true, and that evidences Of debt
are the only reliable securities.
When Will men be content to let the
upper classes" ',the wealth of the
country which is synonymous with
the brains Of the country" manage
its financial affairs?
The advocate., 1890-02-06

We have received a copy Of the
american Farm and Horticulturist"
published at Lakewood Ohio, which
is amodel publication IN its chosen
field. 1t contains several illustrations
printed in colors, which are so per-
feet and so true to nature as 10
seem TO be almost the real fruits.
These are the Green Mountain grape,
tho idaho pear, and the Tippecanoe,
the Lady Rusk, the Viola and the
Crawford strawberries.
The Horticulturist is devoted to
the farm, orchard and garden, small
fruits and to temperance. 1t is
sound on the economic questions Of
the day. 1t is a journal that will be
Of especial value to all fruit growers,
and should receive a liberal patron
age. II ispublished quarterly price
per year rs cents--cheap as dirt.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
SPECIAL PLEADING.
Window Will Boom His Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81, @Secre-
tary Window will appear before the
house committee on coinage on Monday
to present argument in favor Of his silver
bill and Insist that It is the only measure
that will satisfactorily solve the silver
problem. 1t is understood that he will
strongly uphold the section giving the
secretary of the treasury power to sus-
pend the purchase of silver bullion in
case Of combinations to advance tho
price. Kansas CityTim
The advocate., 1890-02-06
The Hope Of tho People 10 in tho Ballot.


The Hope Of the People Is in the Ballot.
We reprint, this week gOodly
number Of paragraphs from the ALI
ance press in all parts Of tho country,
both north and south indicating the
prevailing sentiment relating to the
duty Of the industrial classes in the
future exercise OF the franchise. We
are living in an age Of strange anoma-
lies. While the vaults Of the Nation
al treasury are overfowing with con-
stantly accumulating wealth, the peo-
pie are as constantly sinking into
lower depths of poverty. Factories
and workshops are silent while the
people are in want Of their products,
Labor IS idle or half paid while the
non-producing hordes are amassing
colossal fortunes. In the midst Of un-
precedented abundance, thousands are
famishing for food. In the presence
of unparalleled wealth the cry Of dis
tress is heard all over the land. I'm
der these circumstances the eyes Of
the people have turned with beseach-
ing earnestness to their representa-
tives in Congress assembled in hope
Of relief, and what do they behold7
Day after day consumed by the House
of Representatives at the public ex-
pense in fillibustering for party SUI
premacy; while the Senate is engaged
in sectional controversies, and tire
some discussion Of the race question.
1t is becoming every day more and
more apparent that no relief is to be
anticipated from the present congress
or from the present administration.
The most important measure yet pre-
sented since the opening Of the session
is the boldest, the most open and bare
faced fraud that human ingenuity
could devise. IL is sired by the ad-
ministration at the instance Of the
Anglo-American aristocracy Of wealth,
and its adoption is to be insisted upon
in pursuance of the established policy
which contemplates the reduction of
the people to the neeC Slavery (which
is to control the labor, by controlling
the money Of the country" Nothing
but o revolution can avert the impend-
ing disaster 70 our libertlesy and this
many be accomplished peacefully at
the ballot box il the people so deter.
mine. This is the tendency Of the
great educational movement Of the
present day and it's influence is In
croasing with every hour.
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Mrs. Marion Todd of the Express will pay
her respects TO Mr.. Goldwin Smiths article
on equal suffrage in The Forum for Jan
uary.
Mrs. Todd will write q series OF articles
beginning with our issue OF Feb. &. Let
our readers send in all the subscribers they
cpn enlist, in time TO avail themselves Of
the as cent rate aud of Mrs. Todd's articles
Chicago Express
Mrs. Todd is one Of the most logic
al and vigorous writer's Of the day
She has the consciousness also of rep
resenting the eternal principles Of
Of truth and justice, and we predict
chat when she gets through with Mr.
Goodwin Smiths Forum article, it's
lsophistries will be apparent to every
candid reader This series Of articles
promised should alone be sufficient
70 largely increase the circulation Of
hat most excellent Journal.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
ls THERE AM lNIusTloE2

sent it's position in the controversy
with the Logan Freeman. This may
'be true We have seen no part OF
the discussion except that contained
in the one issue Of tho Herald which
called forth our comments. Taking
that as a basis we are yet unable to
see that we did the Herald any in
Justice. III our cotemporary will
point out the particular statement in
our own language which is objection
able and show wherein any injustice
is done we will cheerfully make the
necessary amende. We think the
Herald has very materially misinter-
proted our position upon this question
and imputes to us sentiments which
are purely imaginary. Bro. Herald,
let us understand each other better
and we will probably have no cause
Of difference, and we believe we will
yet be able to pull together. We de
sire most emphatically to repudiate
the sentiment imputed to us that on
ly members of the Union Labor party
can become members Of the Alliance,
and we think our cotemporary will
have difficulty in putting his finger
on a line or syllable we have ever
said or written that could be twisted
so as to admit of such a construction.
We do not belong to the Union La
bor party-never did and never ex-
pect to. While that party represents
much that is good, and its Journals
stand in the front rank in the line Of
political reform, it, like the other
parties, is too strongly and radically
partisan in its character Let us try
to discover the distinction between
partisanship and politics and we can
the more readily determine where we
stand.
Political action we understand to
indicate the epursuit Of public policy,
and the earnest endcavor to promote
that policy by means of such infu-
ences as we can command. The
Farmers Alliance has adopted such a
policy. It's declarations are set forth
in Che demands of the Supreme Coun-
Gil that met in ST. Louis on Dec 3
1889. We believe it is our duty to
advocate that policy, and sustain it
by both voice and vote, regardless Of
what party may be chosen as the in
strument for its advancement. If a
candidate shall be selected as a rep
resentative Of this policy and pledged
to it's support either from the Repub-
lican, Democratic, Union Labor or
any other party, we do not believe
we should stand aloof and say we
will not support him because he has
not heretofore been a member, Of the
same political party with us. Herein
lies the distinction between partisan
ship and wise, prudent, discreet, sa-
gacious politics; and we believe it to
be the mission of the Alliance to edu-
cate its members to q most thorough
understanding both Of the fact and
The advocate., 1890-02-06
An inexprossible sorrows has fallen

An ineXprosslble sorrows has fallen
upon another member Of Mr.. Har-
rison's Cabinet. II Secretary Tracy
survives the terrible tragedy Of the
8rd inst. il will be TO look forth upon
d world whose light has been blotted
out by the terrible calamities Of a
single night In the presence Of so
great a grief, the universal and spon-
taneous sympathy Of his countrymen
can afford very little consolation.
The advocate., 1890-02-06
EAsT-BOUND.

BETWEEN TOPEKA, ATcmsoN q ST. JOSEPH
The advocate., 1890-02-06

San Francisco Express A. Topeka, n.30 p m
Col. d San Diego Exp. 2.Ob noon
The advocate., 1890-02-06

Express. ....... Leave Topeka, 4,55 a M
Express. ........ $3.50 p m
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
cLIMRING rR
The rriccs on change arc CrsduatIy
HHyancfun

The rricca on change arc Ccaduauy
ADVANCING
NEw YorE, Dec. 3 Money on call
loanciat 5@ Gpcrcent Eycnauge steady.
posted rates, ts3@4sJ; actual rates,
ts1@ls13 Tor sixty days. and 1861
for demand
Governments steady; currency Gs, 1o3
bid Is coupon, 12i bid; ils do. 100
bid.
The stock market opened quiet with
the little business that was done con
iutd 10 about O half dozen stocks,
notably 81 Paul. Lacllawanna. Union
Pacific, Aichison, Louisville aud Nash
Vile. The first prices were generally
lW per cent higher, but in tn carly
trading q weak tone was developed.
but opening advance was lost Toward
ihe end of the first hour the Sugar Trust
developed unusual strength and adj
vaucCd from j5 to 80
The general market advanced in
sympathy, and at II O'Clock prices were
traCtiOnally higher than those of yes
tcrday. The Sugar Trust continued
the principal feature from II o'clock
90 ID 30. lis price advanced to go and
then declined 10 81 The general list,
led by Northern Pacific preferred, fell
to per cent.
Toward noon Lackawanna came sud.
denly 10 the fore. Its price Jumped
from l30 10 1872 aud the others followed
suit In a lesser proportion. AZ this
writing the market is dull. but generally
. TO per cent higher.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
TIE DISTRICT At TIE FAIR.
AIR ClaEett Hopes Congress win
Make a Suitable Appropriation.

Mr. Clagett Hopes Congress win
Make = suitable Appropriation.
Nh. Dorsey Clagett, one Of the Dis
trlct Worlds Fair Commissioners, said
this morning "The National Capita
exhibit will be the focus Of all eyes to
see what Il will do at the exposition
The United States will have a grand
display. more especially in the eXem-
plIication Of Departmental work anu
the cash room at the Treasury building
There are many people IN an parts ot
the country who have never been to
Washington. We have many objects
Of interest in the District, many relics
valuable paintings, etc, which would
attract the attention and admiration OF
those who have heard so much of, but
who have never seen Washington.
Mr.. Clagett thinks a liberal appro
pTlaiion should be made by Congress
for the exhibit al the Worlds Fair
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
EIe0

AnANS0N -Cu Monday, December.
at tle lesideTee ot her sister Nf7- %
FauF Mont :, merry uuu-y, Ml Mt. -HitaA
A4aw on, aged Is years ann months
AIRS OLD.-uu Monday. December 3 fe9.
90 -sl p. W NJ urUumInlas after "a snort ~
Lesss Samuei E.Aru9ld, iu tha "a year q his
Funeral from lls latereslIcuee, sl5 seventh
street southeast Tt rsday mHrHll-. hara t-
htT q 40 O'Clock ~ telaIlF-s ara
friends rg pe tuug Invited attend
CULEUEN Ion M0uo as, Dec mbeg I, lS1l
IN fle residence Ql lis D, Fey gt
burn EhuraLviGa HarI ra county. - 30
taa -5tl year . DIS age nl tfrgF tl.l.l
form erly pt EAIt.m lre, but Tor many years "a
Resident nt tGiT -ltF
IntemHu at Baltimore
CRuT TNsE -At FeuasH. ~. HH ~lG1 a.
Sovember 81. lsg ole Youngest g. a-r
ut Amos and Bella CUaGH-l- aged E-aaa- 3
months and days.
EELLI.-uu Tuesday ba uherE
H.aH4 u aI. ter a snort illness a- uuGauHaIa
SaEll s widow ~ tae late captain ETaa7
Kelly m IHl ,tl searH HFr 1a
Funeral lIau aer IAfa residence HH#
Hampshire aseuHt en- THURS AE IH f#-
m 2 u- u.
LOCKWOOD Departed this ..a % p a
HaN HerFuHuE l-# Hf lfH u l.
49, fIa elUgrd BINS md Hl A.a -#--
Eaai .iI tl6 falh yesrl j. are
HHguN- 81 tas eIrea ua
- sael-F ls+a General ta.
Iu- funeral eI ttsa places aa Eaa-a
December a. n'eIeh g. u ffHH
f#eH .Halah fHe lC.el1s p.
eHE are invited ~ afl ad
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
GENERAL BAYTER'S CONDITION.
lie Has Not Recovered CONSEQUENCES,
But is Slightly Improved

lie has Not Recovered CONSEQUENCES,
But is Slightly Improved.
The condition Of Surgeon. General
Baxter, who was attacked by paralysis
on Monday, was still very critical last
night A consultation OF the attending
physicians was held last evening, and
they came 10 the conclusion that if there
had been any change during the day
II was for the better. The pulse and
respiration were both more nearly nor
NAL and evidences Of returning con
seriousness have been noticed but there
has been scarcely any diminuti5n of
the paralytic symptoms.
The first signs of consciousness were
shown yesterday during the visit of
Senator Edmunds, who has been HE
long friend of the stricken General
The patient appeared to recognize the
Senator for an Instant, but Immediately
rcl0psCd into a Comatose condition, in
which he has since remained
General BaXtcr's condition this
morning was somewhat improved. al
though he has not recovered conscious
ness He passed a very fair night, and
the physicians express some hopes of
his recovery.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
Jualra In pe.palr-

SNG SING, n f., Dec 3.-oiace
Jugiro, the japanese murderer was re-
sentenced ana brought back % S.us
sing Prison % die ia the elgetriea.
chair, he has completely changed d
manner IIg had previously been hope
ful. and even bright, but nos he c4l
hardly be Induced 10 eat and Whe7
his keepers speak % him be rem .iuf
silent lnd sullen He Is completely ua
peyed
Tres-a, the Italian murderer, has had
priest 0f his oNn country 20 offer him
consolation lately k-y ]ittoria Da
resi-, an Italian, Wh0 Is stopping with
Rev. Father Creedru visits him ufteu
TIessa IS quiet and seems tg De thor
oughly peaItent lie pTays often.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
TURNED THE TABLES.
4 witness in Liquor Case Charged
win Petiury.

a Witness in Liquor Case Charged
win PERJURY.
In July Daniel Mahouey, the keeper
Of "a grocery store and saloon at No.
1880 First street northwest. was con.
vlctcd IN the Police Court for o viola
tiou Of The Sunday law.
Bcpiamin Narlield testified he had
obtained two drinks Of liquor ia Mn
boney's place on Sunday. July p. from
Mrs Mahoney. An appeal was taken
10 the Criminal Court, and there War
field gave the same testimony, but the
Jury acquitted the defendant
Iu the Police Court TO day Warfeld
was charged with perjury. Mr. Ma
honey, Charlotte Watson. Albert Ian
caster lthe latter an cmploye at the
Senate restaurauu, testified that they
were in Alahoney's store en- Sunday.
July -, when Wariield came In and
asked for liquor, but Mrs. Mahoney
positively refused 10 sell It 10 him.
He insisted on having Il, when Mr..
AIahoney came into the room and or.
deIed him out.
Judge Miller sent Warfeld 10 the
grand Jury under a bond Of $500.
The daily critic., 1890-12-03
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Delegates TO the Farmers Alliance
Convention Pledged to seoresY.

Delegates TO the Farmers Alliance
Convention Pledged to seeresY.
OoAGA, TIA. Dec 3.-At last even
ing's session Of the National Farmers
Alliance the report Of the committee on
credentials was received. a resolution
was adopted enforcing all the members
10 the striCtCst secresy regarding the
business transacted. A press committee
was appointed, which alone is authorized
20 give out information.
Other committees appointed were on
President Folks message. on order Of
business, on mileage and per diem and
on fraiernal relations. The last named
committee Is a very important one, as
its duty is TO receive representatives
from other national organizations sim
liar In character with view Of securing
concerted action on legislation. etc, /,
and aiming at the ultimate cOns0lida-
tion of them all AS Mr.. Powlerly Is
expected here early this morning, this
committee will doubtless have an early
conference with him
The night session adjourned at l045
D. m.