davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

being waged>ior partisan supremacy in
the Buckeye State were forgotten and
these two gentlemen, each acknowI-
edged by his opponents to be "Thc
prince OF good fellows met In social
friendship. niulhllmcntof theirmutual
pledge at the opening OF the contest,
that there should be campaign OF
measures and not OF men, oi principle
and not OF personality.
The meeting was held in the vast am
phitheatro on the far grounds. Great
taste was displayed 10 the decorations
and in the center OF the grounds was a
huge polo from which iloatcd proudly
the STARS and stripes. Tho artillery was
called into requisiIion and as the two
distinguished leaders appeared In sight
Il governors salute was fired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

Ladies and gentlemen, said Governor
Campbell, concur most heartily with
Major Mckinley that this is the greatest
and best and proudest nation on earth.
but unlike him, l would distribute that
greatness and that wealth as God dis.
tributes the dews OF heaven upon the
unjust as well as the Just. PROLONGED
applause and cheers.
You find lay glass workers who have
had your mcagre wages reduced, you
steel workers OF Cleveland who have
had your pittance further cut down, YOU
must not grumblc, because your poverty
adds to some other mans wealth.
[Chccrs. \ yoice-"Givciit 10 him."1
~ will take care OF him now ii you
will just let me alone. Laughter. I
This is good naturcd fight, for We are
both good men. However, rs only one
OF us can be Governor, and | am there
already, why perhaps | had better stay.
Great laughter. The Major has not
pointed out one wage worker as re.
qucsted him in all this broad land who
has had his wages raised on ac-
count OF the Mckinley bill. [Applausc. |
The Republican song this year is with
PIa am,htnr1 @ M Tho NC .oa, ni' tau;T eur .S WIZ.
nauSsiat ~ .,an my .3on ~, aar'n on sugar
to.iT W iaa"e an 'tGap ~; "d'' tney P9. on thc
fGrno, fei.n inr,,r1 In t.n ~ 'alHe II cheap.
du,u"' dunr LUZ ,LI 20 ,:nnn nns i.o meioDIt was
o ooGr ~ ao'I I;rnn,, " NtGp Jppoo,;t Two nGrses
Js sali;Es, AZ thn I,np ,rn u''TGtions Tpa Milnout
"S ,anI " iii iit III Lomho hei'emeu .aush.
.ooo .o w., M IsA Nil Tio'IGI ;,, suRnT WIS not
uuIueu Uy .,c w mi,.s plI., anu "hether
an H. ''.e m.Hs "!u iht''i's eon,hilttec WAGn
G tiI Yot Iut5tspd nnaso WIS up ipr discussion nc
u'0 NV oppoao '''iy ie'''c'ion III sugar
MKiSLEY REPLIES.
~ want to say in answer to the cour.
teous query of Governor Comnt,ol, y
.a;d ,r,i.r ,1ar;a,o,' .,,h.. 'o,, m ,,.,,
Siii SGII nIoi 1;iI I,,aa hua'icy' anac lhe Mills
tm.oon D. Wv .oaI aooiGr ~, ''iI un''" OH sugar
| soou, soou' "pnnt 10 10 or ~
imn,r, Per ccns nnn,,,; ~, ~ INC ways ana
IIe,'n 1lIeans cqn,l,la.ee pn room OF the
H. ttouac " ,nepi esenta.i'es IN inc last
So'sfeSs @ tiinI revised 'lie tariii was IN
rMo, r,,. u reGnei .cGe so tne 'ariIt on sugar,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

The governor complains that real es.
tate has been lessened in value. The
Board OF Equalization reduces the tax
values OF flrm lands, but that does not
affect the real value OF the farm. Here
Major Mckinley produced the prices OF
a number Of articles, showing them to
be cheaper now than ever before.
At the conclusion OF Major Mckin-
ley's speech, his adhercnts burst into
cheers and prolonged applause, and hats
and parasols were waved in the air and
q band began to play. 1t was some
minutes before Governor Campbell
could obtain order and not until Major
Mckinley had signalcd to his friends to
subdue their enthusiasm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09
could take place, under the sway OF
efficient protection"

| Nouia tHhV HiNNct tIC INuI VI
efficient protection"
Mr.. Clay, in 1882, after promising TINT
tho seven years preceding the passage OF
the tariff OF 1921 Ind been the most dis
Rstrous, while the seven following the
passage OF the act had been tho most
prosperous that our country had ever
known, said this Transformation OF
the country from gloom and distress TO
brightness and prosperity was mainly
the work Of legislation fostering
American industry instcnd OF allowing
1t to DO controlled by foreign legislation
chorishing foreign industry.
The prosperity and wealth OF every
nation must depend upon It's producing
industry. The farmer Is stimulated 10
cxcrtion by finding 4 ready market for
his surplus products and benefited by
being able to exchange them without
loss or expense Of transportation for
the manufacturers which his comfort
or convenience requires. This is always
done to the best advantage whore Il
portion Of the community in which he
lives Is engaged in other pursuits.
In ono OF Governor CNmpbolls
speeches he quoted from james &.
blaine, tho gifted American statesman.
Prolonged applausel. Carl Schur2
made tho same quotation against Mr..
Blaine, to which that gentleman made
q reply at Canton last year. Among
other things he said tho only tariff the
United States over had approaching
free trade was that made alter the war
OF 1921; In 1888 and 1916, and every
one led to prostration in this country
which lasted until there was q pro.
tective tariff. [Applausol.
HIsTony's TESTIMONY.
There is the testimony OF history.
Let lis compare the United States with
Great Britain. Our proportion OF for
eign commerce OF the world in 1850 was
% 2-lQ, in 1870. "a $40, in 1880, 81 2-l0.
Great Britain between 1870 and 1850 lost
l3 per cent OF her trade and the United
States gained 90 per cent trade
The governor talks about our COM
merce on the seas. We have tho.grcat-
est international commerce in tho world.
The entire internal commerce OF the
United States is greater than the whole
loiuillciCc VI uictL DTllull, ETuHce, Icr-
many, Russia, Holland, Belgium and
Austro-llungary. They talk about u
protective tariff breaking down our
foreign markets. 1t has built them up.
We have frcer trade under this new pro-
tectivo law than VIC ever had under any
revenue law.
Fifty-six per cent OF the value OF i'm
nOrtS under this now law Inripr FIN
last eleven months were absolutely free
to the American people. Tho Mills
bill that Governor Campbell voted for
made only iorty-four per cent OF them
free Governor Campbell asked mo il
l was in favor OF organized labor. l
want to answer him now. l am not
only i'll favor OF organized labor, but al
ways have been. ! am not only in
favor OF organized labor at home, but /
am in favor OF defending labor and
home products from the cheap labor OF
other countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

-a- FaSio Fhoh ilSlpiti.
Horace Greely, the late distinguished
editor and founder OF tho New York
Tribune, summarized in the most strik-
ing manner theeifects to the country OF
tho two tariff systems. In 1868 he
wrote: "Our years OF signal disaster
and depression have been those In
which our ports were easily flooded
with foreign goods, those which inter-
vened betwixt the recognition OF our
independence antathc enactment OF the
tariff OF 1883; those which followed the
close OF our Inst was with Great Britain
and were sisnalized by immense i'm
portations OF fabrics; ;,those OF 1888 to
1912 when the compromise OF 1888 be.
gan to be seriously felt in the reduction
of duties on imports, and those OF 1854,
1857 when the Polk-Walker tariff OF
1916 had time TO take full effect No
similarly sweeping revulsi0ns and pros.
trations ever take place. l think mono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

arc now having. Glassware OF tho com.
mon kind hus been taxed since 1859.
Laughter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-09

Weather Forecast for To-day.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, GENERALLY fair, stationary tc,aperature.
no:ther!y winds.
i TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
az furnished BY {. sCllEEpR druggist, ope-,
House corner: y 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
CONFEDERATES.
VETERANS GATHER IN Full
FORCE AT JACKSON, MISS.
The City i'll Holiday Attire-The unveiling
of the StatGe to Take Place To-Day.
Reception at the Capitol.

JACKSON, Miss. dune 1.-The United Con
federate veterans are here in full force Al
most every house Is handsomely decorated
with national and Confederate coiOrs.
CannonS are firing and the good
people of jackson are doing their
best and vieIng with each other
to make the old soldiers fee, at home. Gen.
John B Gordon, grand commander; Gen.
Kirby Smith, lieutenant general command
ing the Eastern department, and Gen. e.
bell, lieutenant general. commanding the
Mississippi department. together with
their staff. are all here. The convention
will be called 10 order at II 4. n, and il Is
thought general business will he completed
to-day, and the ceremonies of unveihng the
statue and the review Of the several camps
takes place tomorrow.
Maj. Gordon WIS escorted from lie rest
denCe of Co.. j. \. Shingluer III 1919 TO-
day to the capitol, where a reception was
held. The capitol ard representative nail
were beautifully decorated with flowers
and the hall was filed with tie beauty and
intelligence o. jackson.
". w. StOu as master of Ger, monies III
troduced Rer. II. F. SJroles. who lc,i in
PRAYER. after which Coy. J. y. Stone de
livered a feeling and eloquent address of
welcome. He was responded to by Gen
Gordon who spoke for half hour amidst
great enthusiasm. every senteuve ne NJ
tered being cheerCl o the echo.
The meeting was Il On called 70 order 10y
Gen. Gordon, prefaceJ by few appropriate
remarks on the past work % the assm'ia-
ton and an earnest eNh0rtation Tor st.it
more jealous efforts in the future.
The roll was Their called, ate which the
committee on credentials was appointed,
pending the report whereof the convention
look recess of thirty minutes.
The LOisiana contingent ar'riyed this
morning. They represent the Army ri the
Tennessee the Army of Northern Virginia,
the Confederate states cavalry veterans,
and a number of Confederate camps from
the interior Of the state.
After the reorganization was completed
and after some details TIE death of Gen.
FeatherstOne of Mississippi was announced,
eulogies delivered and d resolution com-
memorative of his service To his country
and state. and expressive of she sorrow for
his loss was adopted.
\ resolution was submitted providing tor
the appointment Of a committee 70 consult
with Mrs. jefferson Davis with
the view Of determining upon and
fixing the final burial place
of ex-President jefferson Davis that
immediate steps may be taken by this or
ganization toward the erection of a monu-
meut to the memory of Ny. Davis. The
resolution was referred.
1t was stated that the wa1t of a definite
location of the site retards the collection of
subscriptions therefor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
AUSTIN OR WACO.
The State Camp Grounds for
One or the Other.
THE COMMITTEE GO TO WACO.
Governor Hogg Goes to louisville Normal.
Monthly Statement of l.snds Leased,
Cancelled and Expired for
the Month of May.
Still Hangs Fire.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 1.-The location of
the state camp ground is still undecided.
When conc, sion VII be reached the
Lord only knows, Peoile thought choice
would be made yesterday. That falling,
every one was quite sure 1t would be
reached to-day. But to-day has come and
gone and the bidders are still on the ragged
edge. The entire day was consumed by
the committee in secret session. of course
studying, as the members say, the chdrac-
ter and details OF the several bids. This
afternoon they called MesSrS. Tobin and
Burroughs of Austin before them to ex-
plain further some features of Austin's
bid that were not quite clear, things per-
tanning to the land offered, which the COM
T0lttee desired a better understanding
about. These gentlemen say that they
made everything satisfactory TO the COM
mittee, assuring them that their bids in
clude everything necessary to fit up the
grounds IN the manner desired. While the
members of the committee decline to say
so, the contest has evidently narrowed
down to a struggle between Austin and
Waco. The committee is not satisfied as
to the character and location of the Waco
ground offered for the camp. That is, they
do not understand it sufficiently well
and for that reason got on the cars tonight
and went to Waco, where they viii make
morrow, after which they will probably
make choice. 1t is probable that a de-
cision will be reached at Waco, and that
the committe will not return again to
Austin.
SAM HOUSTON NORMAL.
Governor Hogg went last night to Hunts
vile TO attend the commencement exercises
at the Sam Houston normal. He is adver-
tised to address the young ladies' literary
societies of The Southwestern university at
Georgetown Friday night.
CHARTERED.
Texas land and mining company of
LampaSas: capital $500, 900.
Bonham oil and cotton company capital
$1,000.
The Dallas county collector settled to-day,
paying in state taxes, S109, S15; occupations,
2l,109. Total, si3l, 5S5. This amount was
collected since November p. The occupa-
ton tax paid by Dallas county in the last
twelve months amounts amounts to 500, SIS,
and the state tax Sll6,634.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

Special TO the Gazette
WACO. Ten. June = - Mrs William
Breustedt died suddenly tonight of CON
gestion The funeral viii take place on
THURSDAY Mrs Breustedt was the
daughter of Dr. D. p. Wallace, late super
inteudent of the asylum tor the in
sane at Terrell. and IS Il sister Of Mrs.
George W Tyler Of Bolton. For some
months Mrs. Breustedt IS been in Dad
health. but her father had hoped she was
fully recovered. She seemed To be in the
full enjoyment of health until within
short time before death. She will be
mourned by large circle of friends.
Oicllcy Smith, coiored. was found
drowned in Waco creek to-Ight. She was
subject to epileptic fits. and il is supposed
she fell into ne water dtu ing spell. TIE
coroner will make inquiry into the cause Of
her death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
SHOT IN THE FOOT.
A Young Shermanite. While Out Hunting.
a Balloonst Fined.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
SHERMAN, TEN, June Bruce, son of
r. NJ. Rogers, was shot in the foot to-day
by accident while out hunting for birds.
Physicians have failed to find the bullet,
which was oshot from a target gun. An
other boy was handling the gun.
Word was received to-day from the terri
tory announcing the death of Mrs. j. H.
Bounds, who died very suddenly with u
congestive chill.
Professor Leroy was fined in the justice
court to-day, having been brought by an
officer from Dallas The officer returned
10 Dallas this evening TO take a mortgage
on the balloon, awaiting an entertainment to
derive funds to liquidate.
H. \. Tuck to-day sold as trustee for j.
W Hearne, eight pieces of city real estate,
a portion of the assets of his late business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

ventior of the Travellers Protective asso-
citation was called to order AT L o'clock this
morning by President CD. Hooks of the
Arkansas division. at the Capital theater
Secretary Haynes of Netherwood, \. j.,
founder of the Commercial Temperance
league ana chaplain of the association, in
voied divine blessing.
After Gov. Eagle had welcomed the dele
gates, President McGrew delivered his an
nual address which showed the organiza-
ton to be in healthy financial condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
SAM HOUSTON NORMAL.
Land Ofice Statistics.

Statement of sales by school land depart
ment for May. 1891: School lands, S9,1l7
acres, university lands, 1851 acres; deaf
and dumb asylum lands, 400 acres: orphan
asylum lands, 35l acres. Total sales, 81 ,029
acres.
The following are the four counties hay
ing the largest sales: Swisher, 10,Ss0
acres; Motley, $3.50 acres; Brisoe, 1920
acres; Hall, $500 acres.
Monthly statement of lands leased, can
celled and expired for the month of May,
A. D. 1891:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
An Aged Lady Drops Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
YoAKUN, TEX, June Mrs. Clayton of
Edgar who was visiting her son. John
Clayton, dropped dead of heart disease
while sitting talking 10 her daughter-in-
law. She was seventy-four years old, and
had lived in Dewitt county for thirty
years. She leaves two sons and one daugh-
ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

Hardwick, Dallas: cotton chopper Charles
l.. Fcrciett, Armour: car coupling, Weston
G. Hamilton. Detroit: quitting frame, John
N. Strikes, San Marcos corn shelter, Chris
toDher L. Townsley Johnson City: Tanning
machine, James T. Wallace and ". d.
Holleman. Gould
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
1T WAS LOADED.
An empty Tistol SnappeAb and: q
Funeral Results.
r uheraI I,
pecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, TEX. June 2-On lobe Har-
rison's place, near Bidias, tragedy &C.
CURED last afternoon. Two negro brothers,
Charles and Lucian Dorsey, were in the
cabin amusing themselves by swapping an
empty pistol at each other. Charles went
out to the field to his work and Lucian went
to sleep. but previously loaded the pistol.
When Charles returned he tried to wake
his brother, first by calling him and next by
swapping the pistol at his head If he awoke
at all it was i'll the happy land of Canaan. An,
inquest was held and the verdict WSSus1gt
the killing was accidental. Js
The Week. SsAGTTE is the best adver
tisemelt1eXaS to be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
A Boy Drowned.


NEW BRAUNFELs, Ten. June 2.-Pein-
rich Voyels, eleven years old, while bathing
in a cattle tank near here was drov med. A
number of boys were standing on the baLk,
but could not save him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

T. p. A. in Session at Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock. June 2.-The national con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Patents Granted Texans.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June List of yatents
for Texas: Chemise, Emma r. Burt. Gates
vile: handling and cleaning cotton seed
William z. Elani, r. S. Thomas, s. w.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-14
New Electric Machinery

For some time the capacity Of the
incandescent dynamo Of the Electric
and Water Company has been heav.
lily taxed, and the load has equently
run above 600 lights on the 500 light
machine, and new business has been
declined oflate. The purchase ofnew
machinery has been pending forsome
time, and yesterday q contract was
closed with the Westinghouse Elec-
tric Manufacturing Company for a
1900 Light machine, an EXETER and the
other necessary station apparatus.
This increase win give the company
q nominal capacity Of 1900 lights, and
a real capacity of 20 percent above
that. When the court house is con-
nected 1.-THE wiring of which is com
pleted), there will be considerable
over 1000 lights on the circuit. Al
though the outlook for new business
is promising, it will he some time be-
fore the new capacity OF accompany
will he exhausted.
The new armature for the arc ma
chine arrived on Wednesday, and the
street lights are again running. As
the company win hereafter have an
extra armature of this machine on
hand. The trouble in the future can
not be as annoying to the public or
as expensive to the company as in
the past. The capacity of the arc
machine is nearly all in use, but it is
not probable that an increase will be
made until next springs opening.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-14
Cattle at Large.

For city Of the population and
pretension to consequence, OF Little
Falls, there is q criminal carelessness
about cattle running at large. Cows
may be seen in droves at any
hour, in the outskirts of town, on
the streets, and particularly on the
commons by the railroad tracks, not
outside city limits, but far within
them. Every few days cows are
killed by the engines and trains
heavily ladened, with passengers put
in danger. There certainly should
be more care taken in this direction.
The annoyance to owners of lots and
gardens in town, is considerable, but
the great danger of a human BUTCH
cry by derailed cars is 50 great that
annoyance to travel on the streets
and tresspass in gardens are easily
forgotten in the greater danger of a
big railroad disaster sometime.
People who keep cattle with the city
limits ought to be compelled to take
proper care of them; or if we have
any city ordinance against cattle
running at large it ought to be en-
forced. Little Falls ought to put on
more consequence than to be q mere
cattle common in which railroad
travel is absolutely unsafe.
CITIZEN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-14
GRAND JURORS.
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to those kind friends who
so faithfully and willingly assisted US
in our late sad bereavement, not on
~ in our immediate nelghborhood,
but also those in little Falls. We
earnestly hope If you are ever stran-
gers in a strange land, like ourselves,
and grief-stricken by the loss of a
loving wife, wother and sister, that
the bread you now cast upon the
waters may be returned in Scripture
measure.
O. L. COOLEY AND FAMILY.
E. L. SIDERT AND FAMILY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-08-14
PERSONAL,
Mr.. VIM. E Seeley, of Brainerd, was
in the city on Wednesday,,

! Mr.. VIM. E Seeley, of Brainerd, was
In the city on Wednesday,.
Miss Lena Greengard leaves for St.
Paul tomorrow, on q visit to rela-
tives.
I Messsr. M. M. Williams and A. r.
Davidson made trip to st. Paul
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 8. Mooers, OF Fl.
Ripley have been In the city part of
the week.
| Percy and Ray Donovan are spend-
ing part OF their vacation at Dundas,
with Mrs. Taylor.
Messrs. w. A. Butler and b. Glenn
ents left on business trip to st.
Paul, this morning.
Mr.. Chas, s. Cook, representing the
Westinghouse Electric company,
was in the city last evening.
Mr.. John Mcclure, special agentfor
the st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
company, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Libby left last
evening for trip to the Pacifi ccoast,
and will be absent about two months.
S. W. Farnham, of Minneapolis
formerly an extensive lumberman,
was in the city Tuesday, ON business.
Miss Cooper, of Delano, formerly of
this city, will be in the city tOmOr-
row to spend several weeks among
friends.
Mr.. John Wendt, for twentyfour
years a residence of the state, and
now living in Swanville, was in the
city yesterday, on business.
Attorney c. A. Lindbergh returned
last evening from a weeks trip to
cities in Southern Minnesota and
WISCONSIN, where he had been look
Ing up titles to lands.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
j. H. NOrdby, OF Duluth, who has
charge OF fifteen Of the northeastern
counties OF this state, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson and
daughter Edith; Mrs. Ida McLouth,
Mr.. c.. F. Sibley and DR.. Geo. E.
Bushnell, OF st. Paul, have been the
guests of A. r. and Miss Nellie David
son, at The Hotel Antlers, during the
past week.
Mrs. A. D. Davidson of St. Paul;
Miss Nellie Davidson and Mr.. A. r.
Davidson OF this city; Mrs. Ida Me-
Loutl> Mr.. CT. Sibley and DR.. Geo.
F.. Bushnell of St. Paul will leave
Duluth next Tuesday evening for a
trip via the lakes to Buffalo and New
York. They expect to be gone four
or five weeks.