davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
NEw AnvERTIsEMENTs.

TXTANTED-CART AND HARNESS.
w second hand Hight driving cntt or buck
board ami harness Address. with dcseriptieah'
"H j. - this Ollce n-t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09
NJ Wv

GAIT RIVER TICKETS.
wanted-Agens and newsboyS to sell Salt
River TIcketL Sell like hot cakeS Everybody
wants one.
For sale this morning at wholesale and re-
tail. BY C. H. QUIMBY,
moo No. l4l4 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

T AIDES MAKE so A WEEK WHO
IL write for rs 1t home. No cAnvas'ing, Re-
ply with addressed stamped envelope Wo-
mans cooperative Toilet Co., lnc0rpOrated),
eouth Bend Iud. mol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

UNOR Saloon THIRD STREET,
n one house; beaut full location six room,
and porch cellar under whole hlu'ei U,gr M
oIher convenienceS: at u bIrsain GLOkub W.
REECE. Mnr.ln.A Fcrr o. no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

01OO WILL SECURE a NAN
40 1OO business md stok and light
niauulacturinR b siness that VA Ply slVl
month Cali HI 1861 Market street. THU No'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

WANTED-LADY TO I a X T.
w charge Of stock and general agency thatwi lI
pay Sl0O MONTH small cash deposils Ie ,,'o
Call nj I6t Market street third door nov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-09

TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial ROOms.....43l. Coun,in: i'oOm....~+lG.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
NFREE TRADE JAPAN
WHERE ABLE BODIED MEN EARN
ee CENTS A WEEK
A,a Where Women slave for Twenty
four Cent. week-Labor 10 one OF
the ,IIaor Confederation In All free
I'D. c.pter.-In America ths Chief.

The British minister Al Toxic, in an
interesting report reviewing the prog
- Of Japan in establishing home in
dustries. suggests that, al the pFesflt
rate OF progr,ss. ''the japanese wih
after a time hold their own with Their
instructors, and without any assist
ance Of protective taria shut I'm
porters out OF their markets We arr
told that since iss6 the amount 81 yarn
annually produced in Japan has IN
creased nearly scvrnfold During this
perioa-froln 1850 10 iS1n-thc inpor-
tati0n Of yarn increased steadily Tor a
time. Home consumption and deuanA
for export 10 China cnc"uraEcd the
supply up to lsSs, when the imports
were nearly double tho>s oi two years
before. In lssO the importatians had
fallen of by our-third, while the home
production had steadily increased. II
is natural 70 suppose that thi, decline
in imports is Immediately connected
with the growth Of native mauufSei-
urers."
Further on. however, Minister Fraser
lets in a flood Of liCht on She secret of
japanese ability 70 cope with tho for
cirn manufacture. u IS simply the
low rate % wages shat prevails In
Japan. Minister Fraser tesEihcs us
the advantages enjoyed by the jaUaa-
ese mill owner the fact that she can
keep his machinery going through she
whole tscutv-fgur hUar-. while Er pays
in wages tho low rates of eight peace
!. dav to men and from two pence 20
I've pgnee TO women" The equivalent
in American money is sixteen cent. a
day for men ami tram four totem cents
n day for women II the mill opera
tives in Japan work six days in the
week the women reseIrc frgH twrnty-
four cents 70 sixty cents a vcet, and
the men receive uiHcty-siE cents a
week
+; should be remembered tha; these
figures are given ia an Official reprrt
iron the Official british representative
in japan to his home government, and
arc no doubt the rcsllt % Carcfal in
qui-y and accurate information, 10
American manufacturers shoald pay
their employees the JapaUcss trcc trade
wages Of from twcu1g-fBBr cents 20
uiuety-siT cents uryk thcrc 10 no
doubt that they could get along with
out fear Of ETitjsh composition. But
American ulauusaetgHa-s have IN desire
20 pay and AH8eEisaa employee have no
desire 20 receive the freu trade wages
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
=. - -.

Properly uudrrsil-5i thc term ''irco
trade" means not the abali;lon q all
tariffs. but that import trade shall BE-
frgr o. taNrs levied 70 protect hone In
dustry. Such tanrs as Imports can
easily hear aud stll mongpaiias ihc
American market arc aid % be Inn
pas-d f1r rCrruur only Thus large
revenues uay be raisrd by ;aNinE i'm
parts. and vet there will b. = unadi-
ti1u uf FREE trade. that Is % trade
free frou Pr5,ect,v,, dcfrasivc or dis
eliminated iaErs saiasioi 70 hcneai
ho5ne indusgriss
Fuer trz3r thus means simply trade
t-cr from protective. hut Hoi trun
raveaur ta1.s The uA-ru1cTaiie DO
nand Is not 10 drst-rF the tarif alto
rcthrr. bot 20 sdtasi 6; 10 it viii BOT
pratzs; b1lac industries. bot mSrviy
ratsa revcluc ard not iHtcrferc uith
The control 81 the American maric; By
t5srE-u manufacturer
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
either Of Great britain or Japan.

either Of Great Britain or Japan.
This report of Minister Fraser Is o,
great interest and Importance FOR
another reason. At the present rate
Of progress the twenty-four-ccnt
week factory labor Of Japan will soon
produce more than enough for the Jap
anese demand. should the protective
tariff be broken down in the United
States the American market would be
most convenient and accessible tor thu.
products of japanese twenty -four-cents-
a-week labor, and the quick and intel
hgent Japanese would be sure not to
miss the opportunity. II should
not be forgotten that European
competition is not the only com
petition against which 1t is necessary TO
protect American industries. There is
q vast field of cheap labor in Asia that
is rapidly acquiring civilized arts and
that is rapidly preparing to enter any
Western market that may be thrown
open to the world. In Asia labor
counts as minor expense in manu-
featuring; here, in America, 1t is the
principal expense.
Free trade would ultimately an.
logically mean the degradation of
American labor to- the Asiatie level
New York Press.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
Mrs. Harrison's Life.

Mrs. Hsrrison's maiden name was Carrie
Scott, and she was born at Oxford. Ohio.
Her father was the Rev. John d. Scott, who
Is yet alive. Mrs. Harrison was born fifty.
seven years ago. Mr. Harrison attended
school at Oxford, Ohio, and there met his
future wife to whom he was married after
having studied law at Cincinnati. Tho we'd
ding occurred October Goth, 1858.
The fondness for their home and the pleas.
ure they took in the family circle and its
joys, filed their horizons and gave an exam
pie Of conjugal affection that all the world is
better for knowing about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison began their domestic
responsibilities in rooms in an indianapolis
boarding house. In the summer of 1854, Mrs.
Harrison paid visit 10 her parents at the old
home at Oxford, and there, on August l2,
Russell Harrison, their eldest child, was born.
After this event in the family circle, the
young mother having returned In the autumn
to indianapolis, the proud husband rented a
small house and began life in earnest, his
faithful and Industrious wife doing her own
housework in cottage of three roomx
The steady gains in fame, practice and
cecuniary results found Mrs. Harrison pre-
siding over more prctentious house. Her
last child, Mary Scott Harrison, was born
there: The people steadily grew In the esti-
uaee3oh Of their neighbors and Mr.. Harris,
3dhieyed fame In polftfcs
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
III. Tosv. nni

There arr Republicans who arr in
s5nc doubt n 70 the kind u legislAtion
needed 10 sccarc an honest halloi In the
south and stop the prostitution of clrc-
lion laws aud machinery ia that SEQ
ton. They arr ready 20 listen TO any
honest argument or suggestion IN re-
card 10 thu, matter. bat it
NAV as well hc understood at
once that they win yield nothing
TO the bullying spirit and insolcn,
f.Tsshe.lsls 81 the Dcun-ratie piatform m
iu it, Recommendation of the "Force
bill" Plantation manners" have
l.,cn s4uclehcd In Congress and IL -
about time the buliyinE iusalencc of
slavery sh11Id te omitted from the
D,,mneraIle platforms The cE-rcbcls
have suffered enough by this tine 10
know that the North Is not 20 be
ha!lird and that no aaasc Il 10 L.
hrlp-d in this caautry tF nsHoeratic
curses and fsiseho,l5is--Nati0uai Huilc-
O.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
cause Of Mr.. narrl.on.. peath.

The history Of Mrs Harrisoa's last and
fatal illness Is best told In the langu5rc o.
her physician, Dr. Frank A GardBer, as fol.
lows:
Mrs. Harrison's illness vas the OUTCOME Of
an attack Of grippe during thc winter o. $50
81, which left her with a cough lasting several
weeks. While Al Cape May Point, !a The
summer Of 1881, she contracted cold. which
caused return Of the cough, and lt lasted
during the entire summer
"sho was well enough, however. during the
winter to attend the exaetlug social functions
deyolving on the mistress Of the White
House, but IN January, Isl2 the cough.
which really never left her, again began to
trouble her considerably While t was 10,
severe enough to eoudHe her TO the house It
was sufficient tD require frequent medical
treatment
In the following March she had a second
attack Of the grippe, followed this time by
catarrhal pneumonia, lasting about nine
days. The coughing spells then Increased In
severity until at last they were accompanied
by bloody eIpectoratIOns; and about the first
of May she suffered from a hemorrhage Of
the lungs which, although not very severe.
caused great prostration.
AN examination OF the lungs several days
later revealed dullness at the apex Of the
right lung. From this time until July 6, the
date Of her removal TO Loon Lake, New York,
there was q rise Of temperature Of about three
degrees each night, and the respiration at
that time averaged about forty per minute.
Several days after her arrival at Loon
Lake she commenced to improve. Her appe-
tite and strength increased and the fever
gradually became less. The cough and ex-
pectoration also became less.
subsequently she was able to take daIlV
drives Of several miles, but this improvement
was Of short duration and an examination
made September l showed that the upper half
of her right lung was completely consoll
dated"
From this time on her fsilure was gradual
but sure.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

wages. against the burdens OF hia
miserable free trade existence.
Bu, when old age draws near he IL
forced TO the poorhonsc to end his
days.
Here are Gen. Booths own pathetic
comments on the sad facts he se,s
forth; :.
.-old age fares hardly in our times "
"Iite runs more intensely than II
did. and the old tend TO be thrown
out
The community gains by this, but
the old suffer. -
aThcy suffer beyond any measure of
actual inrapaciiy for the fact that a
man is old i often in itself enough 10
dehar him from obtaining work, aud IL
is in vain he makes pretcnse by dyeing
Ms hair or wearing false teeth -
II viii be a SD day for America
y, hen VIC experience such conditions
here. a. we surcly would under frye
dc.-Amcrican Ecunomis,-
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
Short Tariff Sermon.

Free trade and poverty are siamese
twins.
In free trade England there were
1,3i7, lof paupers, exclusive of luna o.
and vagrants in the year Is9o-9I.
They included persons OF all ages.
There were 315,457 under 10 years Cd
age, or about three in every hundred of
the total population of similar age.
Between 16 and 60 years, there were
59l, ,796, or about four to every hun
dred of same age.
Eight in each hundred of those be-
tween 60 and 65 years, or 65, $50 in all,
nre paupers.
Over 65 years, twenty-six out of
every hundred, or more than one i,
four, depend on public charity, of
whom the total amounts to a4a, ,96e.
These are the estimates made by
Gen. Booth of the Salvation army in
his recently issued book, ..Pauperism,
A Picture
While strength and health last. tie
sturdy Briton, as rule, bears uu
somehow, no Yatter how low his
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

EVERY boy. and for that matter
every girl. should learn how to swim
The boy who is not willing to learn.
if the chance be given him. has some
thing wrong about him. Yet while
all the urchins who have access to the
water acquire the ability sooner or
later. some attain far greater pro-
iciency than others This is due
partly to natural differences and part
ly to the fact that some pay greater
attention TO swimming as an art than
they do 10 fun pure and simple. In
addition to the mere ability to propel
himself on the surface of the water
the boy should learn how to swim
under water with his eyes open. on
his back. on his side. and with one
hand. while holding something in the
other He should also become
familiar with the various phases oil
drowning accidents. and should know
how to attempt a rescue with the
greatest chance for success and the
greatest degree of safety to himself
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

A WOMAN who likes to speculate a
little In real estate buys or builds a
small cheap house. and then spends
some $50 in fitting up the dooryard
with nice turf one or two trees. shrubs
creeping vines and good flower
garden. Then she offers it for sale.
and it looks so homelike that she soon
gets the best elass of a customer and
makes money At it and she says it is
the outside look that sells it more than
the inside finish.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
New Mexico.

sheep men at Seven Rivers are all busy
shearing. Reports come in that the clip viii
be large and fully equal to the spring clip.
At dance given at the sehoolhouse in
San Pedro, for the benefit Of the public school
flag, SIS was taken in as receipts of the even
ing.
At regular shoot OF the Santa Fe gun
club, there were ten participants, and gold
badge was the prize. 1t was carried of by
Cooley Beaver.
The circular saw at O'Keefe's wood yard,
Las Vegas, flew from its setting and just
grazed the arm of the sawyer, cutting The
ieshy part to the bone. II then plowed It's
way through the yard and rose over the
fence. II it had struck the man fairly, no
matter what part of his body, It would have
cut through him.
There is law on the New Mexico statute
books that il wife will not live with her
husband she can be put in jail and kept there
until she consents to perform her wifely
duties. The American courts have held that
this law is better observed in It's breech than
in its observance. Such case has Just come
before Judge Wooster of Las Vegas Octa-
vina Sanchez wanted his wife to go to the
ranch. She said it was too dull down there,
so he brought suit against Pablita Herrera de
Sanchez, his wife, to compel her to live with
him or so to jail. Judge Wooster dismissed
the ease.
Particulars of the killing OF Florisso Can
delaria, son of Jose Francisco Candelaria,
residing at Atriseo, across the river from Al
buquerque, are given as follows; For the
past few weeks young Candelaria and another
herder, supposed to be relative, have been
grazing and herding several thousand head OF
sheep belonging to the senior Candelaria,
near La Galllnas, in the western part of Va
leneia county. Grass and water becoming
scarce, they drove the sheep over the cattle
and horse range Of Frank Zeiger, when an
alteration between the men took place
Zeiger was at his house and upon securing
his gun fired two shots at Candelaria. The
ball which killed passed through the young
mans head. The other bullet flew wide of
the mark The murderer mounted one OF his
horses and Immediately left for parts un-
known. The body was taken to Grant sta
tion on the Atlantic e. Pacific by the com
panion.
The Biggs Lumber Company has Just start
ed up the largest mill in New Mexico with a
capacity of 100000 feet every twelve hours
II Is situated fifteen miles south of Chama on
he Rio Brazos. 1t is connected with Chama
'y railroad owned by the company. A
is also placed between the mill and |
own. The company do their own logging |
With twenty four-horse teams and thirty four
-oke cattle teams. The mill is complete with |
ath, shingle and planer machinery. The
ogs are cut from the TERRA Amarillo grant.
Tithin two miles of the town Of that name.
,enrer, Pueblo, sa nta Fe, Durango and
dorado Springs furnish the market.
a house to house inquiry ut Hamburg. has
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

IT is one of the anomalies of human
nature that the noted brigands OF the
world who have lived and died by
violence should have a large following
of devoted admirers among the youth
OF all countries. 1t is also remark
able that their deeds should inspire
admiration rather than horror. The
fact is accounted for on the ground
that their daring bravery of charac-
ter and their lawless hardihood stir
the romantic soul to emulate them
within the laws. The famous ride OF
Dick Turpin to York has noble
counterpart in Sheridan's ride to VIC
tory in honorable battle. Rob Roy.
freebooter that he was. has lived in
song and story. Robin Hood is de-
picted nightly in the theater. These
are bold outlaws whom our college
bred youth are not ashamed to ad-
mire- They were heroes OF the open
plain who were supposed to take
from the rich to give to the poor and
though they died on the scaffold. they
are looked upon as chivairous rob-
bers.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
TIE GREATEST n.
QUESTIONS FOR AAr ~
OF AMERICAN peo,tl| sstl|
IL is on That oa.sts.. ~.
stand or f.'i-oaa .sy .s ~
cratic Frieads c,..
Answer to rh-.. os..,is,.,

The American Ir,,,,u 4
ally asks a few ques,Io-. 'sas
ins'alimsn; is as follows. ri
II free trade and slaye,v
hand-in-hand, why uas e
houn ProieotioncSt up,ifr
the representative Of TIC go
II trusts are due 70 the IT,.
was the cause Of the suiL- 4
trusfr
IL the American labor.-..
cicnt that they do no, pse5 -,
why do free trader dasb; ~
TO make tin Tlase7
II Cleveland Is no, g.
dn-,s he nisrePreseui the -.
our country IN order To rs.s
advantages
if;he Mills bsn was no,
measure, why did is l,av, (. n
on southern pgpiuc,s au-h,.-, d
aboli>hiug or greatly -
duties ON the prodaets af -
II the rosult of fres ,ra5. II
crease importation q
articio-, why viii Mna -
ingiy disccuragc their -
this country
II invcntion j. not s.lzBl,,.i, +.
lection, WHY did l. aIv1u y
more rapidly IN p4u;rc.iJ, -,
trade policyF
II frer trade Il r-oIs..., !,
iiHaes, why were ;he-r ~ =
every frcc trade era oar -
hadg
I: ''ch.apncsa Ia dezlsah,s :.
the PcoPir - o;he. hss !,
'ehsAFasss rules s55k % d. /,
trye
II Protcc;ioa Il ur-Dsza,=
vas JeGcrsca pru,eetiaair,
Ifit prevents "a fruz srsi-.,,,
arr cur exports greater tl1s ~
f1rsf
II srcc trade uulid bsasa !.
why werc frcc traAzs issn /.
Smith 10 Bosamy Prise azs -
opposed 70 shorter Lgzrz lsaNz
dsyg
II reciprocity = ''sAzz. ~
dcicstr,i hy Great Briiai14
II -frvc raw matrriAh' a. =
ee,siiy. Why dh4 frr- t-z5s1 -
duiy 90 coi,aa ,ics azI fsasa /
hoop trou1
II ~zgrs arc rrEulaisl y e;
FOR and auPply % iats~ Aswrz
dsstFHc;ioa u AmcFtrza -.
raise thcIaf
u muZwurnpa are Eos s--Lz--
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
TaE f5ture OF the Indian is a prob

TIE Hture OF the Indian is a prob
lem Of some difficulty. 1t is not to be
expected that any people can leap in
O generation or two from barbarism
to civilization. yet their future de-
pends largely on their power to adapt
themselves to the demands OF civil
lied life Probably people who
have shown the vitality of the 1ro-
quois. the capacity TO survive where
tho weaker tribes OF East and West
have faded away will be able to take
care of themselves in future. The
descendants OF Cooper's Indians will
doubtless be part of the population
for many decades
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

The cargo OF rags is something
that might well be excluded from our
shores as if it were carried by a
plague ship. This is one foreign
product which We can do comfortably
without 1t is one which carries with
in it danger too great and too
horrible to be worth risk. When the
authorities at our ports OF entry bes ir
themselves to find means OF properly
disinfecting these dangerous consign-
ments it is good time to direct
public attention to this possibility of
contagion. 1t would not seriously
injure anybody, and it would be a
great public safeguard at all times il
the importation of rags were pro-
hibited.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

IT is supposed that all rags brought
to this country pass through a disin-
fecting process, and doubtless they
are subject to something that passes
under the name. But it is impossible
TO take adequate precautions The
rag exporters gather up without
question every tattered remnant from
the vilest Sums of Europe; and the
swathing garments OF death in its
most loathsome and malignant form
are cast into the course Of commerce.
Shreds that once wrapped contagion
from which all fed are picked up and
deposited in the common receptacle,
and bale of rags becomes a pro-
tector and instrument of pestilence
incarnate. The danger is ever pres
ent 1t survives when disease itself
has been wiped out It is greatest
indeed. after the Immediate emergency
has passed ana officials are less vigil
ant Then it may be that contamina-
tion creeps In. through imperfect OF
careless disinfecting processes wher.
boards OF health At seaports ars u<
- 3sloosely Tor political ssdA
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

! WHILE we do not advocate cruel
OF unusual punishment it is time
that we stopped thinking and speak
ing OF the criminal as an 'unfor-
tunate.. A few may have been
.more slnned against than SHINING. '
but the greater part of them have de-
liberateiy placed themselves in the
position they now occupy. and have
but litt1 claim upon our sympathies-
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
<1ffE REGISTER
LANAI COLORADO
COLORADO

IT Is rslieiously believed by many
good road enthusiasts that the i'm
provements they are fighting for al
most match the school-house in theil
elevating and civilizing influence
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

why do they snecr Al TIE -
fiag2
IL British rorkingInea vet
hted by free trade. why t-A
Manning speak OF The
wealth and the world O -
,yplaed In the condition q -
Iish peoplep
" patriotism means lore o.
why is 1t no, PATRIOTS to -
products and industries Of
country before all Others
II the decline OF AmeFiaaa
Is not due TO the want o.
why did 1t always advance
lection was withdrawn
II the Democrats are not -
the confederate constituiio9'
they make that document 'sf
for their free trade platform, Cd
II the MISSION OF the bn!'el
to produce cotton and waal'
prices" how comes 1t that 's
greatest of manufacturing -
Democrat. Never Rssixa
Chairman Hnrrity VIII ~
his office rs Secretary OF Inc
Pennsylvania while running
lands campaign. Chairman
hold, the best paying oiae
State of Pennsylvania win =
ton, and is besides presinsAa
Equitable Trust company Z"
phia. senator Quay, who - ~
the same Office, resigned i ~ ~
dertaking the management .,
| campaign. Chairman Garter u \
/ resigned his Office Of eoinlx II
the land Office upon aecepfs ~
Craftsmanship OF the Nations d,
can committee. Joseph ~
Maine resigned the post
Augusta, Maine, before rese
| n position for the carnfe \
ltionai executive committee
..rt5l: Holman
nee pieces only, asmis' mi
Like Alaidin's w. .ecr
mp" frr is mar- ~ IN :
Than gas light, S Il
fsrerful than either. q &C
-she lamp 1snier NJ. .s -, eel. gsn,n,Sssl
esrsx.s~yoar T ehntue of over ysvn
r.rn r,.e., ns~ xesH e
Roche4ter.''' s
.RkER kRos'
KzH
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

house to house inquiry at Hamburg, ha
shown l5,0O0 wofkingmen to be without EN-.
ploymenP and 5000 small tradesmen to be
ruined. There were fresh cases
Of cholera there on the 26th and two des1
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

Pyn,,or s5s4ss. ~
REDUCTION ~ ANNUAL Iyrrpv
CHARGE OF U. S. BoSps SINCE
MARCH l. 1883.
Amount OF interest March $3.50
Amount OF interest July /, iss, :, 90,
Decrease.
CHARLES Foster.
m --- Secreta
Ihe conflict between free traa,
prolsction is irrepresslble and m
iought out to the bitter end. W,
upon compromises, and propose Il
70 osk nor to give quarter. Henri