davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
PROTEC7IONIST AND PLAGIARISM
The Hon. VIM. Ward, II. r.. Conveys a CAM
paign Song from Mr.. w. II. Van N ortwick.

The Hon. VIM. Ward, II. r., Conveys q Cam.
paign Song from Mr.. w. II. Van N ortwick.
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: I am a
daily and careful reader OF THE SUN. which
shines for all" find In your morning edition
OF the 18th inst an article headed Injustice
to Mr.. Cleveland Referring to the Ohio cam
paign you say: THE Protectionists are
already singing. to the tune OF Dearest Mac
this song by William Ward. B. p:
"our banner bears upon its stripes
Let all the world behold.
Tho magic word Protection
In broad characters of gold.
Protection to the homo market
Industry's potent charm,
To reward tho hardy toilers
or the workshop and the farm.
"Then march on to tho fray
In panopied array.
For God and the right
Well win tho nghti
1t isMcKiney's way"
During Major .McKinley's first canvass for
governor OF Ohio. in 1891. wrote and pub
ture attached. n song to the tune OF Dearest
Mac" the third stanza and chorus OF which
read as follows:
Our banner bears upon its stripes. let all the world
behold,
Protection to tho home market, Industry's potent
charm.
To the hardy toiers OF the workshop and tho
farm.
Then come in proud array.
Mckinley points the way.
Tho foe Wen smite.
Ana win the fight
On tho third November day.
Ihave printed copy of the original song in
my possession. 1t bears date July 81. 1891.
and therefore is over two years old. The cho-
rus to tho last stanza OF my song. as publish
ed. is as follows
Then march on to tho fray
In panopliei array
For God and the right
Wen win the fight;
II sMcKiney's
1t is evident that Ward. y. p. is q plagla-
rist n common literary thief. but who the
deuce Is he. and what is the meaning OF II. r.?
] don't know him. and never heard Of him un-
til introduced by your article. crediting him
with the authorship Of n stolen song. b. F.. T
prosume. means laso Ilferer or Bamboozling
Plagiarlst Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM H. VAN NORWICH.
JERSEY CRY. Sept. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
a Statesman who Hn. Fa,led.

from he AGarfa Constellation.
We raised him here in Billyie fore he ever come in
note " -
We got him up at break o. day an learned him how to
vote -" w
An each election day that come he always made his
mark " -
He'd vote six times by daylight an twenty tim.s BY
dark -
Then We put him up fer Congress an he told the boys
Was fer silver like 'avation-an' you know salvAtons
Tree :.
lers roam:
But he wan good at votln when he got so fur from
home ~
They called him "bimetalist." an then he isrked
his coat,
An went to compromiEin when he orter went to yots
They crossed hum an they boSsed him. an be ddn't
make his mark.
An he'll vote more by daylight an he'll run M
more BY dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

| ing n .47s persons, and making goods val
ned ut upward Of ss9. 100000. Then come
Lynn, Lawrence. Haverhill. and Cambridge
in the order named.
For the purpose of instltuting compare
son between 1892 and 1891, the analysis OF
the report confines itself to 4.A79 establish
ments which made returns In both OF the
years named. 1t appears that the number
OF persons employed in these establish
ments at the periods OF employment OF the
greatest number was 335,919 in 1891 and
35o, o39 in 1899. an increase OF COZ per cent,
while tho number employed at the periods
OF EMPLOYMENT OF the smallest number
in 1891 was 2GO.419 and in 1899 271.399.
an increase OF 422 per cent. The range
OF unemployment, however. was slight
ly greater last year than in 1891, the
number Of unemployed at some period
Of longer or shorter duration being 81
$40 In 1892, as against $500 in 1891. an In
crease OF per cent. Tho total amount
paid in wages by the establishments which
are here made the subject OF analysis. in
creased 6l0 in 1892 as compared with 1891.
In the principal industries wages increased
as follows: Leather. IL per cent; boots and
shoes, 1881 per cent: worsted goods. 7.76
per cent; paper goods. $40 per cent; me-
talllc goods. 4.06 per cent. and cotton goods,
1888 per cent. The average yearly earnings
per individual. without regard to sex or
age. Of those employed in the A.479 estab-
lshments were $445.49 In 1891. and rose to
s4b2.21 in 1892. thus showing an increase OF
Isl per cent. The higher earnings we're
made as a rule in the Industries demanding
greater skill and employing males chiefly:
the lower. in factory industries employing
a largo proportion Of females and youths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Individual Experience.

From NS DdTDu Tree Press
A young man, evidently much tho worse for wear
and tear looking as II he would slug the Muse
tn neck not left THIS touching and walked
out without words
After the ball 10 over.
Arter the break OF morn"
My head is 80 big have
Put my hat on with q shoe horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
A Protection Poet Robbed by q Protec-
ZIONIST.

In O leading article printed on Wednesday.
we quoted an Ohio protectionist song. or
MCKINLEY pecan. and attributed 1t to VIII
LIAM WARD. B. p. We quoted 1t from the
Cleveland Leader where 1t appeared with
the name OF WILLIAM WARD. b. p. stand
ing at its head as its author and maker.
Mr. WILLIAM VAN NORWICH OF Jersey City
now writes US that he composed this song
more than two years ago. 1t Is evident
therefore that WILLIAM WARD is an I'm
pudent literary imposter. an idea-lifter. a
filcher Of brains.
But what does Mr.. VAN NoBTwICK expect
There is his friend. Major MCKINLEY. going
up and down In the State of Ohio advocating
protection. Protection. as the Democratic
platform AYERS. is robbery. Why should
not Mr.. WILLIAM WARD. B. p, contribute
his little mite OF robbery to the cause OF
McKinleyism
We suppose Mr.. WILLIAM WARDS title OF
B. p. means Blooming Protectionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Is HE IN DE LEVITT wARDp
To BproR OF TIE SUN-Sir: Pillsbury IL quite we'll
known In Ward X. He is the man that Frank BnEE,
fred out of the Arlington street voting booth 70
years ago for a violation OF the Australian ballot law
Tho Toad Hill Pilsbury isn't tho man At all.
BosroN Sept H. 1898. R. CRANE
SING HEIGH FOR THE PIIIsBURY CHASE
Tho glorious chase
Goes on apaco:
On every tongue tho name.
filisbury
What sportsman. strong OF mental swing
Can hesitate to bring
His sympathiss.
Bis energies.
His intellect to try and wing
Pillsburyt
What caro- for tarin free.
Baby Ruth, her sister. or the valkyris
So long we follow the road that leads to
Pillsburyf
Then hurrah for TIE Sun. which shines for all,
Abe slupsky. and ali others now over the wall
We await the hour when can raise
Our hats on high and. facing the sky,
Proclaim through The SUE
That the work 10 done.
And We have found
Pillsburyi
NEW YORE. Sept Il AK
WHO SHALL DESCRIBE THE INDEscR1BABIE1
To 1Hu EpIroR OF The 6uK-Sir: Ever since read
about Columbus have longed to discover some
Can you give description OF PIsburyi I might
md him on Lake George. fhe Amt there or ND in tho
North Woods then don't know where tho deuce he H.
TIcoNpEnooI. Sept IL DAILY READER
CRY FOR MAN.
Prom ns Sseds Hals Bsoeon
No more Pnsbury in ours The Republican, OF Mas.
sAehusetts have nrsd blank cartridges enough Give
us BALI
INDIGNATION OF THE FOREMOST MASSACHUSETTS,
REPuBLLCAN.
From Speech Delivered bv Judge dpendenos Bali at BRoa
will be forty years year since heped to form
the Republican party OF Massachusetts, In all that
time cannot remember that We have had to look I'M
the names Of our candidates In the directory or to de.
ify and produce them.
MOST MUSICAL.
Prom hs TudMor Wi,sv.
As We understand 1. Pillsbury was forced to leave
Harvard College on account of playing the nddls
LINES WRITTEN IN AN ALBUM.
when to the catguts trembling strings
My heart IN rapture swes and kings
envy not the thrones OF kinga
No golden wand no ivory mace,
Though wrought with more than ortAl grace
beside my bow can hold place.
Now strong. now soft as fairy gloves
The eagles scream. the coo of dove.
Thuuders OF war and signs OF Loves.
Ny nddie. idol OF my heart.
Know. thou and shall never part
Ny 10y, my love. my life thou Artl
ALBEIT EDWARD PILLsuuKY
APPEAL
By shore sea- whsre'er thou be,
Thou Ambulatory mystery.
Come out, come on, come back. come on,
And tell ~ all thy history.
CoNcoRD. n. H.. Sept. 7. EuK
INDEPENDENCE FOREVER.
Prom the Brfdaseafsr haaHy
A vote taken on Conductor Cranes "Hucklsbsrry"
express yesterday afternoon showed; Har. ii Green
hAlge. =; Piusbury. o: Bali a.
NO SUCH MAN.
IRON a PTiUd's Letter.
Charley Ernst tells me that Thomas N. Hart Is not
afraid OF any OF the candidates for Governor except
Ball BY the way who the deuce 10 Pillsbury ~ He
seems 10 bss friend OF THE suEs. bus hanged syss
heard OF him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

Train robberies are getting too common
and too frequent They must be stopped and
the robbers must be severely punished. Mean
while why should not every train carry a mill
fnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

It is the universal sentiment OF this city
that Surrogate RANSOM should be rem ominated.
His reelection will then take care OF ITSELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

BUFFALO. Sept. 5.-Erio O. Van b. 'llIn. -
Secretary OF the Board Of Flo Commissioners,
who pleaded guilty to charges OF forgery ana
q ght years and five months imprisonment ~
Auburn State prison. Van Brocklli sunce"del
in stealing about $4,000 from the Guy -
carrying on the lay rolls dummy "feMeh ana
forging their pay warrants
Don't run the ritk Of y0nr Cod getting wei OF iis''
you may thereby arm into a CONDITION favorable 10 =
dsvolo pment OF some latent Eerdency "hl-h may INe
YOU 81 arS OF tToubo better your con A. oh's
with the help OF Dr. D. JAyhet BGPsctofAh,. FuS
healing medicine for all coughs sore lungs S"H
LhroAtL-Ad1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
Relative Importance.

Mr. skidds-It may seem to you an odd time 10 ash
the question. but before start to the theatre wan
to know II you will marry me Della,
Dea-L too. have question to ask
Ask it,"
"Is my hat on straight -
Yes. WIN you marry msr
"YSAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16

TELLER wants tho panic back again.-Chfcaoo
Tribune
And the chances are he may get It. and worse
than ever. II tho Senate don't pass tho Repeal
bill within reasonable time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
THE NARoNIo LOST.

The Missing teamor Heard From at Last
-sho is nj the BOttom of the sea-Fate of
the Crew aud Passengers
BREMEN, March 20.-After a long con-
tinued anxiety regarding the fate OF the
White star Line freight steamer Moron
10 which sailed from Liverpool Febraa-
with for New York, and which had not
been heard Of, intelligence has been re-
celycd showing beyond any doubt that
the vessel is lost, The British steamer
Coventry, Captain Wilson, from Bre-
men. February goth, arrived at this port
to-day. She reports that at 2 o'clock in
The morning of March 4. latitude AZ,
longitude 40, west she passed a life
boat painted white bearing the name
Naronic, The boat was tlostlngn keel
inward. At . o'clock in the afternoon
OF the same day another life boat from
the Naronic was passed. This boat
ave evidence OF having encountered
heavy weather. The mast and oars OF
the boat had been lashed together and
attached to the painter and had been
thrown overheard as q sen anchor to
keep the boats head up to tho wind and
sea. Judging from appearances neither
OF tho boats had been long adrilt, The
position OF the drifting boats was about
south by west OF Sable Island, on tho
banks OF Newfoundland. There is a
chance that the occupants Of the boats
were picked up by a passing vessel.
officials OF the White Star Line Com
pany at Liverpool have received report
OF the steamer Coventry at Bremen to-
day, They state their advices show
that the last life boat OF the Naronic
passed by the Coventry, was recently
occupied by a portion Of the Naronic's
crew and they expressed the hope that
the occupants had been picked up by q
passing vessel. They also expressed
the hope that the occupants oil the
other boats had been rescued. All
doubt as to the fate Of the Naronic has
been dispelled by the sighting OF her
lie bouts. That she is now At tho bot
tom Of the ocean cannot BIO disputed,
but the cause OF the disaster is Of course
still q matter OF conjecture. tits hoped
that the mystery OF the loss Of tho
steamer will soon be cleared up by the
landing at some port Of members OF her
crew. A vessel which passed deal to;
day signalled that she had on board
eleven shipwrecked people and the
White Star officials say there ls strong
probability that they are part OF the
crew Of the Naronio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

Miss Ella Wheeler, No, lOs Seventeenth street,
a "Philadelphia' dressmaker, furnished tho
following remarkable statement Tor publication
in endorsement OF pTl, Copeland, Bell & DayIs's
method Of treatment;
MY trouble began twenty-five years ago."
says Miss Wheeler, with cough, cold, sneezIng
and feyerish spells, | have taken q thorough
treatment IRON fifteen OF our city physicians
aud have swallowed a barrel OF cod liver o. in
the rounds OF them all without benefit
"somO OF the doctors told me my trouble was
hereditary aud l would never got we'll OF it,
while Others told me mightgrow out OF it, but
everything i took did Inc no good, One doctor
told mt ! had consumption aud would never
got we'll.
Finally I read IN one o.. tho papers Of a lady
who had prept,ely the sand symptoms, rs | had
and | felt II she could get cured | could also. so
/ made up my mind to 80 and consult. DFs.
Copeland, Bell and Davis and the lrst visit |
made TO their otiCa ! was so near dead and so
very weak l had to stop at different pllocs on
my way 10 rest. | at once placed myself under
their care, Al that time my nosa would stop up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

and mucus continually dropping into my throat,
causing me to cough | Ind headlche pain
over my eyes, cousl0d almost night and day
raising n thick. tenacious mutua, StrenRed win
blood, Ny throat was so sore | could scarcely,
swallow. | was 30 ShOrt OF breath when l would
go upstairsI would have to sit down on tho top
stcp TO rest, Pains oil through my chest into
my back SO bad l would have 10 DO propPed, up
With pillows In the bod to keep from smother
lug TO death-pains Just like d knife running
through my chest, Appetite lost, what little
did eat cranPed aud huEned Ia NY stomach aud
cat Almost anything | Rto'I would throw up.
II would not luy on my stomach ,,
II also had pains through my back ana KID
nGys, SO severe ut times | could not lie IN bed,
Two years Rgo night swoAtS set IN, md every
stitch, of clothing about mo was just GS wet as
though they had been dipped III the river ]
had Chllls every day, followed BY burning fever
and aching all over. My feet would swell SO
tight | could not wear my shoes. | had pllplta:
ton Of the heart. and grew 80 weak aud thin !
wAsn0thing but skin and bones, l WINS u mere
skeleton. People would come IN and toll my
sister | would not live u week and often prayed
that might die to got out OF my misery. also
had dizziness in my head SO bad / would often
faint
II now weigh ton pounds moro than l ever
did III my life, am stout and hGlrty, can go to
bedand sleep Rl night without waking, can cat
anything at all. and itdoGS not hurt my stomach,
tho pRInS arc all gone, breath FREQ and easy, can
walk without the least fatigue or shortneSS OF
breath, have no night sweats or swelling OF feet
II any person doubts this statement please call
at nv home, No. los Seventeenth street, aud |
shall gladly verify It. ln taCt, tho half Is not
told here.
II must shy l owe my recovery to DrS. Copa.
land, Bell aud Davis, and cannot say. enough IN
this short space In praise OF their splendid
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
BEhLAfRE.
All Sorts of Local News mud Gossip from
the Glass City,

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
thoG Glass City.
The B. & o. Railroad Company yes.
tetday made connection with the city
works system, in order to run their
new elevator with water power. And
while the l. 4 o. Is doing this the @.
q 7. Railroad is arranging to got along
without the use Of Bellairo's water sup.
ply OH account Of the high water rent
charged. The latter road will got its
water supply from Martins Ferry. 1t
may DO, however, that when the latter
town has as much experience as this
city has had with water works tho
rates will not be lower,
The judges and CLERKS OF election who
hold the last school election, received
no pay, and there is open rebellion
against doing the work this year the
same way. 1t IL learned that ut Barnes
vile and other places in the county the
school board pay for this service, and
II they have authority to do &C Bellaire
must have tho same authority.
Hon. Ross ]. Alexander has gone to
Georgia TO look after his fruit farm in.
terCsts. Ho ia not at all confident Of
being IA assistant postmaster general,
but rather expects some good thing to
come his way, II II Is not n Of the
places ho looked after.
Workmon werO engaged Yesterday re.
modelling part Of tho tobacco warehouse
preparatory for tho machinery for the
Scotch Preserving Company. Tho char.
Ter has not yet arrived, but tho leading
spirits arc proceeding with the prelim.
mary work.
Tho case Of the Horancourt Brewing
C%olnpany against Mrs. Hoss IA surety
for Doror d Smith In a bond Of 81, 900,
came up In tho common pleas court yes.
torday. This case went through all the
courts Of tho states once and was re-.
manded back for trial In tho common
pleas,
Marshal johnson ran In n street bum
yesterday and taxed him TO scrub onl
the jail and city buildings. llIs two
companions got across TO Bonwood ne
o 40 possible, when they saw Tho
blue coat In contact with their follow
tramp,
Rev. II. w. Tate left for Louisville.
Ky, yesterday to attend the annual con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
NlAltTlN,s FERRY.
News Notes aud Personals from Our Nea
NpiybhnH

News Notes aud Personals from Our Near
NeighbOr.
Young Peoples Glass No. Q in the NJ.
L. church will begin a series Of debates
tonight, Rs follows: "shRl dancer"
"shall l attend thoatres?" "Shall l
play cards" "Shall l use tobacco ?"
The society will discuss ono OF these
questions each Tuesday evening.
The large plate glass windows were
put in the Heryey.Shrevo building yes.
terday and it will oon be completed.
The store rooms will DO occupied by
DR.. ]. W. Darrah and Frank link, and
George Duncan and George ReeCe will
have offices in the building.
Yesterday DR.. ]. D. Hobensack and
DR.. j. NJ. Blackiord performed an opera.
ton on the foot Of Harry Geer, which
was mashed at Spence's machine shop
two years ago.
Tho Laughlin gun club, OF which
William Mcintosh is captain and
GeorgoW. Burton secretary, has opened
the season and will shoot every week.
Secretary OF the water works, ]. S.
Mitchell was severely bitten by John
Cliiford's dog while passing tho corner
Of Second and Clay streets yesterday.
The proposed consolidation OF tho
Etna and Standard mills, mentioned
in yesterdays ISTEhLluEScER, caused
considerable talk here.
A portion Of the Charles estate was
sold yesterday by Auctionoer Haller, Of
Wheeling. The remainder will DO sold
to-day at l o'clock.
The grocora have decided to credit no
persons during tho summer stop who
have no!settled their accounts by July /.
Everett Morris came homo last night
from college at sclo, and says the build.
ings will not be moved to Cadiz.
Marian McGrcw came down from
Jowott yesterday and will probably 70.
main during tho summor.
Yesterday l. u. Smith sold his Fifth
street property through George Rocco
to William scabrlghL
A o sot OF scenes will DO painted
for tho Opera House by u Chicago
artist,
Tho work Of drilling at tho Laughlin
mill will DO begun to-day.
William Prince, who has boOn quite
sick, Ia able TO DO out.
L. ]. o. DrCnnen, Of Stoubenvitto, was
In town yesterday.
Edward Steer left Yesterday for Spring.
field, Iowa.
One Of Joseph XaoggOn's children is
quite alck.
Easter hats arc displayed in tho
windows.
Mrs. A.. b. Gilmore IL convalOsclng,
Council will meet tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

ference meeting. He will probably be
returned to this charge, as tho congra-
CATION made q unanimous request Tor
his return.
An Independent Democratic candl,
date Tor assessor will run in the Second
ward il he can get twenty-five electors
to sign his nomination paper, II taxes
at least that many for an independent
under the Kangaroo law.
Miss Mary Smith, of summttsville,
Ind, is here to move tho family, iurnl'
ture to that town, whore her father, D.
j., Smith, has located in the manulac'
ture Of window glass.
Several leaks IN tho old wooden water
mains have been sprung about the city
lately and the paved streets in some
places are in very bad condition IN
consequence.
All tho candidates for Office have
been certified TO tho township and
municipal clerks and tho election
supervisors take charge oil them Thurs
day,
II is Charles Lancaster, not ]. L. Lam
caster, who was put on the Republican
ticket for member of the school board.
Tho city council will meet this even
ing and the electric ordinance comes up
regularly for it's second reading,
John Davis, tho we'll known coptrac-
tor, was uble to be out yesterday, for
the first time in a month,
Tho Friendship club dances in Turner
hall this evening and will BANQUET at
Paulls.
Pat Lohan received u bunch Of sham
rock by mail from Ireland yesterday.
NJ. A, Keller is the now miller at
Stewart & Wards,