davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06

Hcre is the portion of thetariff plank
reported by the majority OF the COM
mittee on resolutions which the Chi
cago convention voted down:
We reiterate the oft-repeated doc
trines Of the Democratic party, that the
necessity OF the Government is the only
justification for taxation, aid whenever
q tax is unnecessary, it Is uniustitiable;
that when customs house taxation is
levied upon articles Of any kind pro-
duced in this country, THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN THE COST OF
LABOR HERE AND LABOR ABROAD,
when such a difference exists, fully
measures any possible benefits to labor,
and the enormous additional imposi-
tons OF the existing tariff fall with
crushing force upon our farmers and
workingmen, and, for the mere adyan-
tage OF the few whom it enriches,. ex-
acts from labor a grossly unjust share
OF the expense'of the Government. And
we demand such revision of the tariff
laws as willSemove their iniquitous in
CAPABILITIES, tighten their expressions
and put them on constitutional and
equitable basis.
But, in making reduction in taxes, III
is NOT PROPOSED TO INJURE ANY
DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES, BUT RATH-
Err TO PROMOTE THEIR HEALTHY
GROWTH. From the foundation Of
this government the taxes collected at
the custom house have been the chief
source OF federal revenue. Such they
must continue to be. Moreover, many
industries have come to rely upon legis+
lat1on for successful continuance so
that ANY CHANGES OF LAW MUST
BE AT EVERY STEP REGARDFUL
OF THE. LABOR AND CAPITAL
THUS INVOLVED. The progress Of
reform must be subject in the execu-
ton to this plain dictate Of justice.
BOLD, DISGUISED FREE TRADE
Here is the tariff plank reported by
the minority of the committee which
the convention adopted as substitute
for the above:
We denounce Republican protection
as a fraud-as robbery Of great ma
jority OF the American people for the
benefit of few. WE DECLARE 1T
~ De n cONbahGN 4Ab GNLNS4-
PILE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
TIL AT THE GOVERNMENT HAS NO
C0NSTITU rIONAL POWER TO I'M
POSE AND COLLECT A DOLLAR
FOR TAX EXCEPT FOR PURPOSES
OF REVENUE ONLY, and demand that
the collection Of such taxes be imposed
by the government when only honestly
and economically administered.
ANOTHER OF THE SAME SORT.
Here is an extract from the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States, which,
as will be seen, is as like the Chicago
Democratic declaration as two peas:
The Congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts and
excuses for revenue necessary to pay
the debts, provide for the common de-
Tense, and carry on the government of
the Confederate States; but no boun-
ties shall be granted from the treasury,
nor shaIlany duties or taxes on impor-
tations from foreign nations be laid to
promote or foster any branch OF indus-
fry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06
EMPLoYMENT FOR GOOD BUSI
l1 NESS MEN,
FOR SALE.

FoR sALE-BooT, SHOE AND NO.
IL TIoN STORE in centre OF busInesspRrt Of
Bellaire. Address Box l9i, Bellalre, o. ie?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, 9th Ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated November 9, 'SS:
He had used DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rhenmati.m. Cured every time. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06
ANOTHER OF THE SAME SORT

Here is an extract from the Constitu-
ton of the Confederate States, which,
as will be seen. is as like the Chicago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06
Rnltlmore cattIe aIarl.et.


swine.-There is light offering at the yards
this week. owing TO the holiday and harvesting
season. The market Ia firm at IN advance OF
fully 10 over lust weeks values We quote the
range At 7a5jlc: nearby hogs sell at 7a71Tc net;
and fair to best weStcrns.ht 7ITai93e per ID net,
with most sales OF the latter at 51sRTi&c. The
receipts Of hogs this week numbered T.77s head.
CLARENoST STOCK yarns
BALTIMORE, July 4, 1892 I :,
Arrivals Of live stock at Claremont stock ards
via baltimore & Ohio Tatlsoad for the week ended
July 2-li4 Can, containing ssh cattle III
calves, s452 sheep and lambs, 0oo9 hogs and
horse. -gE
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia. &c,
eSJ cattle. 500 sheep aud lambs, 2,972 hogs,
horse aud II calves.
Ali hogs and sheep sold In these yards arc at
gross weight. Receipts thla week $40 head,
against 2,Sb6 head last week. Fair 70 good hogs
sold at 50 70; roughs at IS @peT 100 lbs Pigs
$500
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, o.ll2 head, with
sales OF sheep at 81 bQai 10 per 100 lbs, and
lambs At baGc per Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-06

PoBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
IL street, has for sale one No. ! sorrel Hone
Come and see mo Also one Black Colt i've
years old, never had harness yet weight 1850
pound& Both new aud secondhand Carriages
and Buggies for sale. je27
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Now In tho Full Tide o
Legislatfon-Little Done or Planned
In Ia

The Senate Now In tho Full Tide of
Legislatfon-Little Done or Planned
in the House.
= WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Although the
house has not been able to act upon any
of the hundreds of bills introduced, the
senate is now in the full tide of legisla-
ton. A dozen bills have already passed
that body and have been sent to the
house. Among them are several bills
making appropriations for public build
ings, class of measures which representa-
tives very much wish to father. AS there
are already thirty-seven of these bills on
the senate calendar, within easy reach, the
members of the house will probably suffer
from some loss of prestige in the eyes OF
their constituents through the activity OF
the senate.
There is little beyond these measures as
yet for the senate to act upon. To-mor-
row We'll and La Abra claims will be dis
cussed in connection with the pending
bills to investigate the allegations of fraud
in their allowance The bill reorganizine
the system of printing and issuing public
documents may also provoke debate
Senator Kyle will talk about marriage an6
divorce, and the executive sessions during
the week will probably develop SOM
party feeling, as it is expected that the ju
dicial nominations and the Elmira post
mastership will figure in the proceedings
| After the Introduction of bills tomorrow
the house will take up the measure report
ed from the joint committee on printing
providing for the public printing AM
binding and the distribution Of public doc
uments. 1t is expected at least half of tn
sessions of the house will be consumed il
considering this measure. There are fifty
nine pages of the bill and it is inprobabl
| that it can be brought to vote speedily
| The house rules committee hope to be abb
| to report the rules to the house early il
the week, in order that they may be take
| up before it's close, but something ma
happen to delay the report.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
AT HORER LODGE.
The NJ Getting Yesterday I'm Aid OF Oh
Russian Hebrew Refugees.

The Meeting Yesterday I'm Aid of the
Russian Hebrew Refugees.
Delegates from about fifteen Jewish So
cieties met at the Horeb lodge room yes.
terday in order to cooperate with the
movement to aid their sufferering breth-
rem from Russian persecution, who have
come to this country. The object is not
to bestow aims, but to assist them in To-
eating in different parts of the country
where they can best find employment.
At present a large portion of these refu-
gees are congregated in New York, and, as
many are farmers, they can best find en-
ployment in other parts of the country.
Each of the societies were represented by
five delegates. Mr.. Strouse of Horet
lodge called the meeting to order and Mai.
or Zunder presided, with 81. W. Asher ~
secretary. A committee consisting of one
from each society was appointed to effect
permanent organization. Upon their re-
port the following were elected officers OF
the organization: N. Zunder, president
I. Mayes, vice president; N. c. Myer,
secretary; Edward Engel, treasurer.
An executive committee was chosen con.
sisting of one from each society, together
with the Hebrew clergy of this city and
the above named officers. The members
of this committee with others to be chosen
are as follows:
N. G. Myers, E. Engel, 1. Hays, P.weil
B. Rogowski, S. Calm, n. Cohn, s. Kant
rowitz, 81. Kraft, S. Bonoff.
This committee will meet in the Court
street temple to formulate plan of action
A committee was also appointed to draft
bylaws for the association. This commit
tee consisted of David Strouse, I. Hays,
and N. G, Myers.
The Femple street congregation hav,
| already sent $3.50 in aid of the cause.
The Horeb lodge held its last meeting II
| the COURIER building yesterday.
1t has met in this building for thirty
two years, having located there shortl,
after the erection of the building. 1t vii
meet in its new lodge room in tho old Ma
sonic hall ct the corner Chapel and Uniol
streets, on the first Sunday in February.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
Personal.

Mrs. Harry L. Sterrett of Glendale, O.,
is visiting her father, William ]. Atwater
Professor w. K. Townsend, who is in
Florida, still continues to improve in
health
Yam Phou Lee, formerly of this city, is
lecturing in the south on Chinese manners
and customs.
John Conroy, aged So, who was killed
by the cars at Middletown Saturday was
night Waterman at the Arawapa mills
Ex-Town Agent James Reynolds favors
tho erection of an arch on Orange street at
East Rock park entrance to the memory of
ex-Mayor Lewis.
Moritz Spier will sail for Germany in
the steamer Havel a week from next Tues
day to visit his mother and sister, both of
whom are very ill.
Rev. Frederick Myers will address the
ministers meeting to-day at 1890 a. m.
in Center church chapel on s'The Formal
Principle of the Reformation Era"
These New Haveners have entered birds
in the Hartford poultry show that begins
tomorrow: Wooster P. Ensign, Edward L.
Jones, F. L. Edwards, R. J. McCleve and
G. P. Jordan.
VIM. G. johnson of Montville, who died
Saturday morning, aged 81, was for sixty
years proprietor of the dye works at Mont
Vile and was renowned as a fox and coon
hunter. He leaves a fortune valued at
s., 900. 900.
The funeral services of John Mcdonald,
who died from in uries received by being
kicked by horse in McDermott's black
smith shop Recently took place Saturday in
ST. Johns Roman Catholic church and were
largely attended.
The Central Temperance union of this
city will extend an invitation to Bishop
Keane, rector of the Catholic university in
Washington, D. g, to lecture before that
organization. Bishop Keane is to be g
speaker in the Yale Kent club course dur
the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
North Haven.

Jan. 16.-The State Grange delegates re.
turned from Rockville to-day. This morn
ing was the first time during their stay
that they could know whether the
sun ever shone in that place The
exercises at the grange were of much inter
est and thoroughly enjoyed-but the
weather. Just the same at home, how
ever.
General E. d. S. Goodyear ia advertised
to give one of his popular stereopticon lee
ing, January 20, for the benefit of the Vet
ersn Soldiers association. The subject
will be 1.-The War of the Rebellion, or the
South From 81 to '65," illustrated by over
sixty beautiful stereoscopic views of bat
ties on land and sea, camp life, prison
life, etc. The instrument which will be
used on that occasion is the celebrated
oxy-hydrogen stereopticon, the most pow
erful instrument ever made, giving a view
forty feet in diameter. Admission % and
Is cents.
New cases of grip are reported daily. It
seems determined to prolong its stay until
all have suffered more or less from the eff
feets of it. Henry Brockett is reported
improving slowly. G. w. Smith is one of
the sufferers and was said not to be as
well as yesterday.
The sleighing is good and well improved.
The ice dealers: hsve more hope than dur
ing the warm, wet weather.
Room No. l at the center school had a
half day session on Friday on occount of
the storm. The decision of the teacher
was considered wise by the parents of the
little ones.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
Admiral Foote Post,

At the Saturday evening meeting of AID.
miral Foote post, Commander Morgan
gave review of his administration dur.
ing the past year. He also referred to
hte changes in membership and the fnan-
cial condition of the post. After he had
alluded to the members of the post who
died during the year, he read a very ap-
propriate poem by an unknown author.
was mustered in.
Next Saturday evening Post Commander
Morgan will read before the post q paper
on Connecticut and the Nineteenth Army
Corps"
The announcement was made that the
Twenty-ffth department encampment
would be held in Danbury on February 8
and 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
THE BORDER TROUBLE.
Malcontents Crossing the Line ii
Largo Numbers.

Malcontents Crossing the Line In
Large Numbers.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia Deming, N. M
special says: Captain James Hyland, Unit
ed States inspector CT customs, has arrived
here from the border and says the malcon-
tents are crossing the line in large num-
bers and congregating in the vicinity of
Carisillo ALL are armed and are evidently
focking to join Sails and his lieutenants,
who have taken refuge in the mountains
hereabouts. The revolutionists comprise
the worst classes, and life and property on
the line are in danger. The troops asked
for Friday have not arrived. There is but
little doubt here that movement is on
foot against the Mexican government. The
outbreak may not come for some time I'M
less those captured in the recent revolt in
Ascension are summarily punished. If
the government takes harsh measures
trouble will undoubtedly be precipitated
at once
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
Mo nday, January iS, 1892.



Rev. Harry P. Nichols preached his
farewell sermsn at Trinity church last
evening from the concluding verses of the
second lesson, I. Cor. iii, %, %. There
was large congregation present to hear
for the last time this minister who has
become so much beloved in his parish here.
His closing remarks were as follows:
Brethren, cannot leave this congregation
to whom haye so long ministered in any
safer place than that in which the Apostle
Paul left his converts, 'Ye are Christ's and
Christ's is Gods, and no distance in place
and passage of time, and no new associs
tions NOR change of labor shall separate rs,
but all shall be one in purpose, one in SER
vice, one in sympathy, and bye and bye
one in each Others fellowship and com
munion." After the service many of his
friends went forward to exchange their
parting adieus and to wish him Godspeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.
i1otous Action of Passengers on q
Hudson River Train.

R1otous Action of Passengers on a
Hudson River Train.
PoUaHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Jan. 17.-William
Reardon, Albert Burnseen and John Van
Nouris, all intoxicated, got aboard pas
senger train at Albany to night and acted
boisterously. Chief Detective Humphrey
of the New York Central road, who
was on the train with his wife and
child, attempted to quiet them and they
tried to throw him from the car. With
the aid of trainmen and passengers
Humphrey subdued them. Afterwards
Reardon and Burnseen fought with
knives and HUMPHREY again in
terfered. Reardon tried to kill
Humphrey, but the latter overcame
and bound him with q bell-cord. Rear
don soon got loose and started for Humph-
rey with knife. Humphrey again over
came the desperate and tied him. The
disturbance caused panic among the pas
sengers. When the train reached POUCH,
keepsie Chief Humphrey had all three OF
the men locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
TELEGRAPHEC JOTTINGs.

Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe has been
No royal ladies will attend the funeral
of the Duke of Clarence. The queen, by
medical advice, will not leave Osborne
house at present.
Canon Farrar and preachers of all de-
nominations in London paid touching
tributes to the late Cardinal Manning in
their sermons yesterday.
Servia is ravaged by diphtheria. Two
children of one of the ministers died IN
one night. All the schools are closed in
consequence of the epidemic.
Sometime during the progress of the
worlds fair the anarchists will unveil in
Waldheim cemetery splendid monument
to the men who were executed in 1887.
The wind blew a gale yesterday in the
north of England and in the Irish Chan.
nell Nails were greatly delayed. Several
fatalities are reported along the coast.
About four hundred Jews have arrived
at Fall River, Mass, within the past few
weeks. They expect to find employment
in local mills. At least six hundred mo-e
will arrive next month.
While the body of the late cardinal lay
in state yesterday, one hundred policemen
were required to keep in line the people
waiting to view the remains. The line al
one time was . mile long
After official notice of the accession o.
Abbas Pasha has been given to the powers
the new khedive will make q tour abroad
visiting Constantinople, Odessa, st. Peters
burg, Vienna and Paris.
| The czarewitch's famine committee, il
order to enable farmers to continue theil
work, has decided to purchase ten thou
sand horses in Siberia to replace farmers
horses killed on account of the famine.
In the past few days Walt Whitman ha
much improved and has almost fully re
covered from the attack of pneumoni
which so nearly resulted in death. 81
now expresses desire to live. Sunda,
and Saturday he sat propped up in be,
and read the newspapers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
WOULD RING MANY BILLS.
A Plan to Hoist Flags All Over the
World Whom the Fair is Opened.

"A ran 20 HOIST rags All over the
World When the Fair Is Opened.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-When President
Harrison touches the electric key that is to
start the Worlds Columbian exposition
the signal will reach every city of consid-
cradle size in Europe and America. ALL
this is conditioned, however, on the fulfill
ment of proposition made by the ways
and means committee the other day. The
Worlds Fair Annunciator company made
written offer to the committee
to connect the cities of two hem
ispheres by electricity, 80 that when
the president gives the signal it
will start the machinery of the worlds
fair, ring the fire bells and hoist the ma
tional flag in towns all over the United
States, at the same time announcing in
Europe the opening of the great exposi-
ton. The proposition will be considered
at a later date, when the directors have
been satisfied of tho responsibility of the
the COMPANY
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
MAY TAKE THE REFUGEES.

| Change of Base on the Part of Chfli'i
Foreign Mfnister-Command Ev.
ans Message-Feeling in Washing.
ton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Secretary Tracy
made public the following dispatch, dated
January 16, from Commander Evans OF
the United States steamship Yorktown,
now at Valparaiso, Chilli, in regarn regard
to the Balmacedist refugees put aboard
that vessel by Minister Egan and the Span
ish minister:
The American minister informs me that
the Gillian minister of foreign affairs has
changed his mind about the refugees now
on the Yorktown, and that they may be
at a Gillian port by local authorities. Ar
rangements had been made for all of them
to sail to-day, but this change of base
on the part of the Gillian minis
ter of foreign affairs compels me
to keep them, which crowds me very
much. Shall I land them at Callao,
Peru, or Melendo, Peru? No steamers
from here 60 direct to neutral territory.
This unexpected act of the Gillian minis
ter of foreign affairs is due, he states, in
part, to my saluting the Spanish minister
when he came on board to deliver two
refugees. I have requested the American
minister to say to the minister of foreign
affairs that I am responsible to my own
government and not to that of Chilli in
such matters, and that consider his criti-
cism offensive and will not accept it.
His action seems unworthy the representa-
tive of serious government.
[Signed.] EVANS.
The decision of Senior Pereira, CHILEAN
minister of foreign affairs, that the ref
ugees might be taken out of any merchant
vessel touching at a CHILEAN port by local
authorities was q great surprise to the Off
Gals here. They had been led to believe
that the refugees would be permitted to
leave the country without further him
drance. The navy department had been
informed by Commander Evans that the
refugees were to sail yesterday on their
way to Europe. Secretary Tracy said to-
night that he will send instructions to
Commander Evans tomorrow. He will
probably order that the refugees be taken
to some place in neutral territory by the
Yorktown.
There was no ground for the offense to
the Gillian government in the action of
Commander Evans saluting the Spanish
minister when the latter came on board to
deliver the refugees who had been under
his care. The naval regulations require
commanders of vessels to extend this cour-
tesy to visiting dignitary.
This latest move of the CHILEAN govern
ment is very unsatisfactory to such officials |
in Washington as are willing to express
themselves with respect to the matter.
Secretary Tracy evidently regretted what |
had occurred and seemed to think it an |
sffront to the nation. Neither Secretary |
Blaine nor Minister Nontt had any news |
bearing on the CHILEAN situation for the |
press tonight.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. Hover sixteen |
hundred men are now employed in the
navy yard and good progress is being made |
With the work on the Texas, Raleigh and |
The double-turreted monitor Amphitrite.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18

Adolph Crimean lodge, /. o. S. B., in.
stalled the following officers: President,
Marks Jacobs; vice president, S. Nasan.
owitch; Recording secretary, ]. Lamperti
financial secretary, S. Lowenbsum; treas
urer, Max Straus; trustees, Z. Newmsrk,
S. Sternschuss, A. Achsmyer; representa-
tive to the United States grand lodge, z.
Newmark
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
Kim berly Root & Day.
Mill Street Extension Assess
ment.

ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
Il of the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation, to whom was re-
ferred the order of said court bearing date the
18th day of May, 1890, directing the assessment
and discrimination by this board Of all damages
or benefits accruing to all parties interested by
the extension of Mill street, from SaltoBstall
avenue to Chapel street, as the same was adopted
That we caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the proposed public
improvement, in all respects pursuant to the
provisions of the charter of said city, to appear
before them and be heard in reference thereto
and we fully heard at the time and place spec-
fed in said notice, all persons who appeared be-
fore
And thereupon we do assess and determine
that the city of New Haven pay to the following
named persons in full of all damages over and
above all benefits ACQUIRING to them by reason of
the proposed public improvement, the sum writ
ten opposite their names respectively, to wit:
Estate of James E. English, conn m
Estate of Harmanus NJ. Welch }..''.9'''oo w
And that each Of the following named persons
pay to the city of New Haven for benefits accru.
ing to them and each of them, by, the proposed
public improvement, over and above all dam
ages, the sums written opposite their names
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-18
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.


Jan. 16.-Members of the U. NJ. T. So
ciety have formed a Worlds Fair club
Each member pays one dollar per weel
into the treasury.
Fred Slant has gone to Florida.
The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. will re-
sumo business to-day at their Center fac
tory after a shut down of three weeks.
Mrs. William Holden is quite seriously
ill.
Town Clerk Barnes and wife leave fol
Belleview, Florida, to-day (Mondsy).
There is scarcely family in town that
has not at least one member under a doc
tors care.