davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

The difference between an issue Of
bonds and an issue of interest bear
ing Treasury bills is about the same
as that between tweeledum and
tweedledee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

The shook industry that was once
80 profitable to many people in Pres
ton county was wiped out of exist
ance by the Mckinley tariff law.
That is the way it protects some
classes of industries.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

The Mckinley bill is still there
and wages are still going down. And
vet it is all because of the scare, lest
the Wilson bill should become law.
Why not wages go up and then when
they come down under the Wilson
bill, as Republicans declare must be
the case, there would be Republi-
can argument worth something.
Wages have been decreasing every
since the Mckinley bill was passed.
Why didn't they go higher? Simply
because tariff never makes, increas-
es or protects wages, and yet there
are Democrats even. too, stupidity
blind to see Wetxe, Democrat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

1t seems that the country is soon
to have new labor party. All right
boys, the more the merrier. New
parties come high, but they make
things livelier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

The bill to repeal the State bank
tax as amended by the House COM
mittee on Banking aud Currency
places state banks on an equal foot
ing with the national banks so far
as taxation is concerned, while pre-
venting private firms and corpora
tions from issuing circulation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

Rheumatism originates in the
morbid condition of the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures rheuma-
tism. Get only Hoods.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
The Leading Florists,

King & Jenkins, Florists, Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs a speciality. Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, w. Va. Box 221.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

near the rate at which like goods can
be had by the people Of England and
other countries. but perhaps he is TO
blame because he has demanded and
supported this tariff upon wool The
effect Of it has been to exclude him
from two-thirds of the wool of the
world, and while nearly every other
great branch of American industry
has marched forward with resistiess
step, the great wooden industry of this
country, coddled and protected and
made the subject of favoring tariff
legislation, has limped and Jagged far
in the rear.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

Brethren, money maketh protests
as easily as it maketh the famous
: mare go; keep that in mind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

IL is unfortunate that eeoaomic |
questions, affecting the interests of
the whole country, should be cpnsid-
cred from political ard partisan
standpoint. The tariff is one of those
questions, in which everv man, wo
man and child in the United States
is vitality interested, and it is alto
gether wrong that it should be made
the football of party politics. If
high tariff increases the cost of man
ufactured articles to the consumer,
every one who purchases them, be be
Democrat or Republican, has to pay
that increased price. 1t is perfectly
natural, from a business point of
view, that the beneficial ries of pro-
tectiye tariff should use all means in
their power to retain the advantages
that it gives them, but it is equally
natural that the consumers, who
reap no advantages tberefrom, should
feel inclined to relieve themselves of
t he burden it imposes. 1t is purely
matter of business, and should be
considered as such, and the masses
have the same right to be selfish and
look to their interests as the classes.
Nearly fifty per cent. of the people
in this country are interested in agri
culture, and about ole half of the
other fifty per cent. are engaged in
professional, mercantile and pursuits
other than the protected industries.
Thus it is that only about one fourth
of the population will be benefited
by the imposition of high tariff, while
the other three fourths are directly
interested in buying as cheaply as
they can. 1t is only just, therefore,
that the laws governing this matter
should be framed to favor the pre-
dominant interest, in other words
that they should be for the greatest
good to the greatest number. 1t will |
hardly be contended that agriculture
is benefited by restricted trade, nor
that the average consumer expert
ences any advantages from being
compelled to pay unnecessarily high |
prices for articles that he is obliged
to use in every day life.
1t was the opinion of a very large
majority of the people of these Unit
ed States, about fourteen months
ago, and so expressed through the
ballot box, that their best interests
demanded change of policy, in re
gard TO the tariff, and there has been
no cause to change that opinion.
The same laws in reference to that
subject are in operation now that
have been for thirtytwo years, and
there is most vigorous kick by the
minority at the mere prospect of a
change.
The depression of business and
distress to labor, brought about by
Fictitious means, such as shutting
down mills and reducing wages, is
not the effect of any change of laws,
but part Of conspiracy to prevent
it, and proves nothing as to the ulti-
mate result of different system. If
long continued trial of a high tariff
produced the state of affairs which
the people rebelled against in 1892,
it would surely be an act of wisdom
to try different policy. In the name
of common sense let it be DONE
Martinsbarq World.
The Jacksonville athletic club is
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
WAGES THE VITAL QUESTION.

The question of wages was the vital
question of all this agitation about
tariff reform. Mr.. Wilson express
ed himself as willing to base the
whole controversy on the consideration
of this question of wages. alone. If
protection increased wages, made work
for the laboring people and improved
the well-being of the American labor
er, he would hereafter be protection
list. Bat neither reason nor experience
give maintenance To any such idea.
The wages of labor are paid from the
products of labor. The general pro
duetiveness of every country deter
mines the wages of the laboring peo-
pie of that country. The general in
telligence of the laboring people of a
country also in equal measure deter
mines the wages of the. laboring peo-
pie of that country. We have higher
nomial daily wages in this country
than elsewhere, first, because
we are great new country in
an era of development; and secondly,
because we have the most intelligent,
self-respecting laboring men in all the
world and any industry that cannot
maintain itself except by taxation ON
the people of the country instead of
increasing the rate of wages TO the
extent of protection, diminishes the
wage rate of all the laboring people of
the country. Applause on the dem
ocratic side. Every industry that
leans upon taxation for its support,
that calls upon the law to make the
consumers of its products pay more
than they would otherwise be obliged
TO pay, whatever we may call it, is
pauper industry supported by the
self-supporting industries of the ceun-
try. Applause on the democratic
side
Even if it were true that the tariff
upon the protected goods mentioned
in its schedules was laid for the pur-
pose of protecting the American la
borer and giving him certain wages,
how is it possible that tariff, which,
under the closest and most accurate
analysis, only touches in that way
the wages of per cent of the labor
ing people of this country, could in
crease the wages of the other % per
cent? Applause, So far from
maintaining wages, the effect of the
protective system has been to lower
the wages of all the industries of the
country
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20

The Jacksonville athletic club is
getting desperate and now announces
that the fight arranged for the 25th
instant between Corbett and Mitch
ell will come off in spite of the oppo-
sition of the Governor of the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES.

If there is any one great industry
to which we could throw down to-day
the tariff laws and defy the world and
march forth to acquire new fields it is
the great iron and steel industries of
this country. Applause. The con-
sumption of iron and steel is the test
of civilization. The consumption of
iron and steel is test of the material
progress Of any country, and all the
other countries of the world put to-
gether have not kept up te the pro-
gress of the United States in the de-
yelopment of these great industries in
the last few years. The whole worlds
production Of pig-iron in 1878 was but
little over II, 600, 900 tons. The Unit
ed States alone produced in 1892 over
1900, 600 tons. In 1878 our entire pro-
duct was little over 1000, 600 tons:
our entire product in recent years
reached 10000, 900 tons.
Mr. Wilson then went into an ex-
haustive statement of the resources
of the country for mining ore and pro-
dueing pig-iron cheaply, and after
stating why coal aad lumber should
be placed on the free list he spoke Of
labor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
THE RAISING OF SHEEP.

Any one who follows the production
and the history of wool-growing in
this country would find that, like the
star of empire, it has steadily moved
westward. There are, perhaps, not
one-half as many sheep east of the
Mississippi river to-day as there have
been at previous times in the history
of this country.
Very few men, indeed. on the tilla-
BILE inhabited lands east of the Miss
issippi river now raise sheep for wool
at all. Sheep are raised for the NUT
ton, for the carcass, and not for the
wool, in all sections of the country to-
day where agriculture has become
profitable and were the population has
become fixed. The production of
wool, the raising of great flocks of
sheep for the wool that they produce
has steadily gone westward. 1t had
been. pioneer industry, and, as pop
ulation and agriculture have caught
up with it, it has moved further vest
ward, and wool-growing on a large
scale would eventually find home only
on these great, rainless ranches and
ranges of the West which could not
be brought under agricultural tillage.
There is no country of the world like
ly to send pound Of wool to these
United States that can produce it
more cheaply than the people who
have their flocks upon the great ranch
es and ranges of the West.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
new STOCK,
NEW VEHICLES,
Of All Kinds and Styles.
new BUGGIES,
new SURRIES,
NEW PHAETONS,
new SPRING WAGONS,
new BUCKBOARDS,
AND CARTS.
LOUGH BROTHERS, Proprietors.
MOrgantOWn and CassViIle.

We are finishing a nice line
of work for the spring trade
and invite correspondence and
an examination of our stock.
All work of our own make is
guaranteed. And our prices
and terms are the most liberal.
We have a special depart
ment for repairs of all
kinds.
Branch sales room and re-
pair shop at Cassville.
We will furnish anything
used in our line as cheap as it
can be bought anywhere in the
United States.
LOUGH BROS.
MOrgantOwn, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
S94. The Sun! 1894.
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEorLE And WITH THE PEOPLE.
&A4

Fearless in Expression,
Sound in Principle.
answering in Its Allegiance to
Right Theories and
Right Practices.
The sun publishes all the news all the time, but
it does not allow its columns to be degraded by
unclcan, immoral or purely sensational matter.
Editorally, the Sun is the consistent and I'M
changing champion and defender Unpopular rights
and interests against political machines and monop-
olies OF every character. Irdependentn all things
extreme in none.
By mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-20
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

y mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strunrcrsin tho City M NviIcolInS Folk,
Abroad.

strnngerSln tho City mn WiIoslinS Folks
Abroad.
r. 7. Brown, Of Now Matamoris, is at
the Stamm.
D. c. Van Buqhirk, Of Elkins, is n
MClurO arrival.
John Bassil, Of Clarksburg, registered
yesterday at tho Mcclure.
Mr.. ind Mrs. John G. Tomlinson got
homo from Florida Saturday.
Mrs. George T. Johns, OF Dayton, O.,
is the CUES. OF Mrs. D. Z. List.
F. L. King and vile. of Sistorsvillc,
registered Mt the Boher yesterday.
L. II. Carver. OF Fairmont, Il pension
department special examiner is at the
Bohler.
Tho Bernhard LlstomNnn company
and tho Devils Auction company are at
the Stamm.
Mrs. Joseph May. OF Steubenvillc, is
the guest OF Mrs. Ralph Kline, on
Twelfth street.
Tho friends of Mr.. s. s. Bloch will DO
glad TO learn that there is decided
improvement in his case.
W. II. Probst. OF pomoroy. a well
known citizen Of that Ohio town, and
u brother OF Ohih's health officer is a
Ssamm guest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
Postmaster OF .Aldon, PERM Co., Tenn,
DIED


Y0UNG-on Friday. February %. 1891. at II
U'clocl; y: m. TIIoMASE iouSG, in the 10Th
ycar Of his ngc.
Funeral services Il: faal!iy residence, No. Il;
Main street, this ;5;onGayl afternoon n.
O'Clock. Friends OF the inmly respectfully
Invited 10 attend. Inte:mca: ut NJ. Wood
Cemetery.
DRUNEE--On Sunday. February %. 1891. Il. .
Il. IN. CiAGLE H., youngest child OF Charles
and Lizzie DEUIar, III Ids J'h yea7.
Funeral services at residence Of parcu,s. No. .
North liUsoa street. on Tuesday afternoon
at3ocloek, Friends Of the family invited to
attend. In;c7mcnt at Mt Wood Cemetery
LEASURE-0n Sunday morning. February q,
1871, ut & O'Clock. JvLIA LEASUEE, rrlict OF
the late William I.casuye. in her SJth year.
Fuuera! sctyIues 1T the residence of her son,
james a. Leasurr No. 10! Fifteenth street. OH
Tuesday afternoon ut O'clock Friends OF
the inmlly invited to attend. IntGrmcnt at
Rose Hill Cemetery, Delaite, O.
FEE-on sunday morning. February oj. 1891. n,
T:25 o'clock, HILDA DErILLE, infant child OF
Thomas u. aud MOliic Il Fee, aged G months
.Gud % GNyg,
Funeral services ut :esidence OF parents no. 1861
,icCoIloch street. this (Noudayl afternoon at
29:aU O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited
TO attend, ia,t:.ncat private At pcu!nsular
Ccmecry
SMITll-0n Sunday. February q. 1891, at l2:I5
O'Clock p. FL, llESEY SNIrII, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his !N;c residence, No. l2j Seven.
Iccuih street, Tuesday afternoon ut o clock.
Friends OF the finally n'c respectfully in.
yi;ci to attend. Intc!ment at Peninsula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
TIE RELIEF WORK.
Tho Biggest Day Mt Headquarters Was tn
Last.

Tho biggest Day mt Headquarters Was tho
Saturday, as was announced, tho citi'
zens' relief committees ltoro was
open for the last time ard there was q
bigger rush Tor goods than on any former
day. Indeed, the number OF orders
filled, 3l5, was rs large rs on two aver
age days before. In many cases ward
committeeman gave orders to persons
who ordinarily would not have come in
until tomorrow or Thursday, knowing
this was tho last chance aud that tho
people were really in dire need. The
stores wore soon exhausted. aud it WAS
necessary to rcplensh them by mem.
bers OF the committee becoming person.
ally responsible for the cost.
In tho two months and day tho
store was open. nearly 50, 900 was spent,
and goods worth about rs much moro
were donated.
The superintendent and clerks will
at once maze up a detailed report of THO
work done, and tho committee Will
then dissolve. This is Il bad time to
stop the relief work, but the resources
were exhausted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

The stage OF water at the public land
ing last evenin. was 10 feet and falling.
Following were last nights hcadwatcr
reports:
Oil Citv-Rivcr feet 4 inches and
falling; weather cold, Snow fnilac.
Observation-Disclosures S feet and falling;
weather warmer to-day, heavy snow
storm ae.tin. in ut dark.
Narren-iiver stationary at loot )
inches; weather cloudy and cold.
Morgantow : icct . inches,
with q heavy SHOW falling tonight,
The only scheduled departures for to-
day are the Bon lIur tor ParkersOurg
NJ / TO p. m, aad the Liberty Tor
Ciarin2ton Il. SEQ p. NJ.
Tuesdays Cincinnati. packe: is Can.
tain Calhoun's Keystone State which
w'!' depart ut S 4. N. She has lair
pro!pcc;s llcsc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

and robust by the Discovery It's espe-
chilly adapted to them, too, from its pleas
ant TASTE. Its san nppetizing, restorative ton
ic which builds mp needed flesh and strength.
In every blood faint Or disorder, il it
doc5n't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
DR.. II. V. PIERCE: DtGr SRI will sny
that I used the "Mcllcal Discovery" for my
little gIrl, ind she Is cntirrly we'll. I cannot
praise your medicines toe highly. You may
rest ASSURED that you will always have my
support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
A PALE FACE

A PALE FACE
comes from poor
blood. Your blood
needs to be enriched
and yitalizcd. For
this there's nothing in
tho world so thor
oughly effective as
DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery.
Children who nre
weak, thin, pale, md
Duny are made
strong. Dlumn- ROSY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
MORE WINTEI: WEATHER.
Extreme Cold, Snow and Slcet Vary III
Passing Day.

Extreme Cold, Snow and Slcet Vary tho
Passing Day.
Saturday morning the air was OK
tremely cold, and yesterday morning it
was If anything colder. The tempera-
ture moderated during tho day, how
ever, and in the afternoon considerable
snow fell, soon whitening the ground,
and BY dark an inch or two covered
everything The snow continued most
OF the night, with promise OF turning
to rain alosg about o'clock. Several
times slect was mingled with the snow.
At one timeth largest flakes ever seen
in this cline iell for 4 considerable
time. The ground was in good condi-
ton to mako excellent sleichipS and
coasting ii the snow remained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
Dcntlls nr OlI !sesI,lcnts.

Two persons died Yesterday in Wheel
ing who had considerably exceeded the
threc.scorc years and ten OF mans life.
One was Mrs. Julia Leisure, widow OF
the lato William Lcasurc, and mother
OF James \. Lca5Urc, who was in her
ciGhty.lifth year and was Z very old
resident Of Wheeling, and the other
was Thomas ?. Young. OF North Wheel
inr, who was nearly Eeventy-n!nc years
all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26
sAoEs-ALexANpER.
SOME E ERGEINS
An ltcmlEch Libt--itnud It Cnrofully-Wc
Advertise Nothing wo Cannot Produce.


LADIES'.
slOl Shoes. lTanl+OwCd. Welt Common q 90
Sense ~, \, a. ~ C,.,.,.....-..,..,".....QiV w
IM Shoes, Ilaud.lurned Square TocTIp, 4 40
IN ~ W, Cn""''',,...",....,.,,, ,...m",". law
s.. % Shoes, linnl'turncd Opera Toe, ., 4 90
~, 3Rud C. a. d. Z, u, E..."o"."...."""" Law
$40 Shocy llnui.,uvnel Medium Too, 4 60
~! 3andG C. b. l'V0
S22j Shoot, nongola Flexible Sole Opera.
Medium aud Common FCnsc rlaln, ., 4 h0
2r3,3 az d, o., :. L. c. u. l., EE...""" Law
1.-THE Sizes Arc Right, tho SHOES Arci
s-------=-==--
MEMS,
slOl Cork Solo ConSrcsS and Lace, az, {, 60 10
Wy ~ va "
SLN Culi Welt. Lace, Globe Toe TIP S Q 10
10 u''V
$3.50 Cali Duchcrs late shapes, L. only. 80
500 Satin Gait Butchers, good goods, 4 40
J.. Onlyu.",..'.",..."r....... .'...,...'.',' l'IV
$50 Russia Tan Lace, I ouly,"....""a..,. so
SLO) pa;cnt Leather Congress mud Lace
hot tho latest shapes. but Will make
good everyday hbOC illDt don't need 9 m
summing ...,........',. H'VV
Some odds md ends OF various kinds at ONE.
HALE Original prcG, aud u chance TO win IS
win every purchase.
-AEsI-E q. a. ri y GR.,
SHOE SELLER. 1913 MAiS STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-26

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxurios. 4 remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable i'll form. purely
wholesome in composition, truly bene.
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. If really
i'll ho consults physician; ii consti-
pated he uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup OF Figs.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
A Little Girls Escape.
HOW SHE WAS RESCUED. FROM
A LIFE OF TORTURE.

Almost Beyond the Hope of Recovery
a Loving Fathers Gratitude.
From the Kansas City No., ./oayuaI.)
Perhaps no disease with which a
young person can be afflicted is SO
terrible and blighting in its nature as
a nervous disorder, which gradually
saps the strength of its victim and
haunts him or her day and night.
This was the melancholy prospect
which confronted Mr.. L. L. Barbo1's
young daughter, of Edgerton, Kan,
and the gratitude of her parents when
a complete and lasting cure was
brought about may be imagined
Learning of the case, for it is ons
which has created a great deal of
interest throughout the country, a
Journal reporter sought Mr.. Barbor to
get the full particulars in the belief
that much good could be done other
sufferers by the publication of the
facts of the case. The reporter found
Mr.. Barbor in his shop busily engaged
on piece of work. He at once mar
rated briefly the particulars of the
cure which had been affected in the
case of his daughter. The facts are
set forth in the following affidavit
which Mr.. Barbor voluntarily and
cheerfu1ly made: ,, asai
L. L. Barbor being duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says:
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Harvester History.


For the benefit of the younger gene
ration, we reprint below some inter
esting figures from the Deey5ng Farm
Journal showing the dates on which
the Marsh Harvester, the Wire Binder
and the Irvine Binder were first put
out by the leading harvester manu-
facturers. The older generation does
not need to be told. 1t remembers
Hussey's Reaper in 1888 and the
Mccormick some twelve years later.
It remembers about reading in 1858 of
the success of the Marsh Brothers in
their new harvester. 1t remembers
how the Deeriug people held the field
alone with this machine during most
of the seventeen years life of the
patent. Then, when the patent did
expire, the older generation remem-
bers that William Deering & Co. came
out with the Wire Binder. This was
in 1874, and the younger generation
even, can remember the rapid strides
that followed How after this pioneer
in automatic binders had had the field
for three years, Mccormick and the
other manufacturers fell into line
and how in 1873 the Deering people
spoiled the whole wire binder business
by coming out with the Appleby
Irvine Binder. Both old and young
must smile as they now look back al
the frantic attempts made by the late
converts to wire binders, to push that
machine in the face of the wonderful,
Irvine binder; and how they finally
were all ultimately compelled to fall
into line and manufacture the Irvine
binder under the Appleby patents
The Farm Journal tells the story O
the successive steps in manufacture
by means of witty drama entitled
"Crow and Quail" which is clinched
by the following statement:
"rhe following are the dates or
which various manufacturers begar
building and putting on the marke
harvesters, wire binders and Twint
Binders. The dates for Deerine
machines are exact. Those for com
peting firms are according to our bes
knowledge.