davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
TRADE NOTES.

The Connecticut Federation of Labor
has appointed a Sac Legislative Com
mittee.
I. is said that the Standard Charcoal
Ircn snd Chemical Company will erect a
char OIL blast furnace ald chemical plant
at Murphey, y. c.
Tue Unioa Malleable Iron Co., Moline,
II has started its shops again after n
years in5ctivuy. Tae capacity OF the
works is -, 600 tons.
1t is s'atsd that the Standard Iroa and
Chemical Company, of Nsshvl e, Tenn,
will erect a charcoal iron furnace and chem
iCal plant at Little Rock, Ark.
Oae OF the largest shoe contracts msde is
that Of q firm in Blrgor, Me who have
engaged to make 100, 900 pairs of wigwan
slippers within a year. 70: which they are
to receive $4,000,
TIE C ,lera Charcoal and Chemical Com
plny, c lerl, and the Montgomery Far
mace AID Chemical CoDplny, Montgomery,
Ala will soou ~reOrgaUizs and complete
their charcoal iron furnaces and chemical
pla2tL
It is said that the tOtsl cost of the i'm
provements making this year on the Penn
sylyania railroad will be reT 81, 600, 600,
> large part of the expenditure being for
third and fourth tracks and stee! rails.
Carol. D. Wright, commissioner o. the
department OF labor, asserts that no girl
under 16 yeais CT age should be allowed to
work. ard that thu co1utry would be tet-
ter of if noue under 20 wee allowed 10
frc'or;es.
Tee department of labor has Just started
10 on a Big iob-the investigation of the
Eages. hours Of labor, and condition OF
EMPLOYEES cf thu 700 railroads Of tie
Uait d States. The number estimated to
be engaged ia this industry is about half 8
million.
A sewing machine patented in 1160, OF
sixty years before Howe invented his ma
chine. is now on view in the Sewing Ma
chine sn1 Domestic Appliance Exhibition,
South Remington. 1t is popularity sup
posed that Eliss Howe was the pioneer In
this ii sld.
Immigration at New York during the
twelve months ended June 80 was larger
than ever before. excepting the years 1881,
1852 and 1888. Ths total was $50, OOO
persons, which is 60, 900 in excess of the
previous year, and there are 10 signs Of a
decrease in the future.
Higgins carpet factory, New York, has
discharged 800 meo, or sb vi one-half the
force sicc, tie election, though the firm
got the men to turn out in N of the late
PROFESSIONS with banners about steady
work, fair wages, and condemuing the pau
per styles of E1rops.
Statis.icJ COlleCted in Connecticut show
that long hours, slow payments ard child
labor 90 togsther. Tnat is, in the counties
Of tee Stats where the largest proportion
Of tbs lsborsrs are children tie hours are
longest aud tire hands are paid once u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
BRILLIANT.

Special CjrresDonfsnc: Of The SaHiayR : Ter.
BRILLIANT, November 1.-THE Repub,
licans held the jubilee here on last Thurs
day night and succeeded in painting the
town red" They expected large reinforce,
ments from various to Ens thu club had
visited during the campaign, but they
were disappointed, a only a few from
Wellsburg and New Alexandria showed
up. After expressing their disgust at be-
log 40 trasted, they stsrt.d in to make the
most of it. The decorations in red fire
were more numerous than at any time
heretofore, for tae people had arranged to
give the clubs which were expected from
Steubsnville, Liverpool aud o~theripoints a
grand reception, but they failed to show
up. A suppar was given by the ladies in
the rink when the parade was over.
Everything is working successfully at
the glass works. TIE new method by
which the glass is melted is bringing it
around regular, though not as fast as it
was expected to do at first.
The c .th5lic Fair, which begins GA nsxt
Thursday evening at the rink, and will
continue ths rsst OF the week, bills fair to
be the most successful sfrIir ever held here.
The donations from people in Wellsburg
and here have been quite numerous, and
the chances already sold on them have
been still more numerous. Arrangements
have been inside for the ferry boat to run
on Friday and Saturday nights to accom-
modate the people from Wsllsburg who
desire to attend. A la-gs is expected to
come over. A good musical programmed
announced, especially on Saturday sven
ing. Mas'er Cu'tiss Bath, Of Wellsburg,
IL announced to sing. Arrangements also
are being made for an excursion from To
ronto. The CATHOLIC choir of that plsce
VIII be present on Saturday evening. The
Fair, 70 doubt, will net e handsome sum
especially on the contest for the gold watch
ard en- the crlyou portrait of Father
Leyd,n," on which quite number o.
chances h4vs bEen sold.
4 literary society is contemplated among
some of cur young peopls who are litsrary
inclined We wish it success, for it viii
certainly fill a want and no doab9 will bt
appreciated this winter.
Ga last Thursday evening, when every
thing was decorated in honor Of Harrison,
on one house. bandsnas were artistically
arrsyed and a portrait of Cleveland wa,
hung copspicuOusly in the window. L
had the desired effect.
The Catholic choir, of Toronto, o., viii
remain here after the Fair and sing "Higt
Mass" on Sunday in the Chapel in TIM
Pool bu. ldinR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
ing and stock rooms, will rscsive its sixth
story and be ready for the Roof this week.
MILL NOTES,

The Elba rolling mill and pipe works
started up this week under the lelse o.
Harry Darlington.
Tag & Co. b,gsn last week the erection
Of an addition Of II furnaces to their pad
ding department.
TIE North Chiclgo has been making
STAN with Lima oil fuel, but the rumo'
that heating furnaces are being run simi'
larly lacks confirmation.
The new pipe mill Of the Reading PA
iron works, which Wss recently erected al
a cot of 500, 900, has been sh0t down oW-
ipg to q lack Of orders.
1t ia reported that the Pittsburg and
Like E-ie Railroad Company is endeayot-
ing to purchase the Clinton rolling mill,
PIttsburg, Pa, to be used for a f,eigbt de-
pot
The National, Of McKeesport, has com
pleieI = 20-inch pipe contract 8 miles in
length for the Philadelphia Company, for
one Of the ~lstter's new natural gas mains
to supply Pittsburg.
About 700 men will be employed 10 the
converting snd blooming departments of
the new Begeuer steel works at Duquesue.
These two departments will start about
January I, and tie rail mill will bs ready
two months later.
\ Phil 4delphia telegram Of November
Is says: Three cuEOiss in the merchant
mill of the B9thleteu Iron COmpany's
works, GU Of six which have ben idle for
several weeks, started up yesterday to fill
orders rec iyed for merchant steel.
The Newport Alaminum and Steel Co.
will ere.t an aluminum open-hearth cast
steel plant at the Newp)rt iron and steel
works, which will have a capacity OF 20
tens per day. The process, tested there,
dispsrsss with the pudding furnace en-
tifely, and the cast steel Is guaranteed TO
stand a tensile strength from s., 900 to So
900 pounds par squAIe inch, with As per
cent reduction of area. The plant is to
be ready for operation on or before the 18th
OF January, lSS9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Ahxsna 70

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup foi
children teething, is the prescription o.
one of the best female nurses and physician
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value ii
i~ncalcusble. It relieves the child froEl
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, grip
ing in the bowels, and wind colo. By
giving health to the child IL rests ia
mother Prize 2kc . hottie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
month, the deFensslessness of the employees
permit ting the employers to take this adj
vantage over them.

vantage over them.
Before the war we exported over 20 pc
cent of our rice crop; to-day We have Il
import rice f on China. In 1885 the crol
in this country was 80, 600, 600 pounds
The Carolinas, Georgia and Louisiana Tats'
nearly all our rice a'ong their ioTiandl
about the rivers. The yearly CONSUMPTION
per capita in this country is four pounds
Ergland's PEOPLE eat ten and three-fOurthi
pounds esch year.
Secretary McGuire, Of the Carpenter!
and Joinsrs, says the knights Of Labor
are undergoing q severe crisis, no doubt
but, in the end, though the membershiI
will bs reduced, the o7der will be all tai
stronger in toiug purified and purgedr
provided it is returned to its original line:
and settles down to some definite plan o.
action"
Topeka, Kan, has the largest sugar mil
in this country. Farmers get g g ton fol
the cane. This teRon's production VIII
BIZ 1000, 900 pounds of sugar and 5000
gallons Of strip.
Montreal bot sni shoemsker5 viii re-
quest the legislature to see to the enforce
ment of the law which declares the work
iugmsn's right TO IN hours time at did
ner.
Coil costs the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company from So to $40 per ton. Eastern
reads pay from 81 to g per ton. They use
wood on ore brauc5, and have tried pstro'
leun.
LAST years mineral output in the United
States was worth 1888. 900, 900 much
greater than that Of Eugland, and larger
than the proluc:ion of the rest Of Europe
combined.
JUS about fifty yeIrs ago stoves-coOk-
ing aud heating sto7es-frst began to b.
generally usld. That was when Ameri'
cans began to make stoves for the home
market.
Fifty girls of q Rochester, n. Y, hosiery
mill struck GA Wednesday VIXEN they
heard that their boss had bsen discharged
for voting for Cleveland.
In South America, Austria and other
foreign countries goods made in England
and Germany are being sCl1 labeled Ameri'
can.
TIE mill at Birmingham, Ala, for the
manufacture by Henderson, process was
started last week On double turns.
Tue master bakers of Toronto, Can
have ra'ssi the price Of bread from IL to
IA cents per loaf. TIE loaf weighs flu;
pounds.
Three thousand men ara at work in Chi
csgo at raising a six-3tory building SIX
feet five inches. II will take $40, 900.
The Hudson Bay Company, which was
incorporated 225 years ago, is the Oldestin'
corporatei company.
Thirty thousand D9rbyshire and York,
shire coal miners have gained an advance
Of 10 per cent.
Some Omaha plumbers were arrested
Last week for calkiug joints with putty in
stead of lead.
The Pastors Alliance of the District Of
Columbia has declared sglinst Sunday
funerals.
Irishmsn of Minneapolis will erect a
bank and call it the "Irish-AmeTican
Bank"
Reading, Pa, csr drivers got an increase
from 81 to 81. 10 per day recently.
A hosiery mill has been started az FloC-
ence, Ala, by Mr. Knowles.
A wooden mill mas bssn started at Sioux
Falls, DIX.
Canada sent the states II, 500, coo eggs
last year.
Minneapolis coopers want Is cents per
barrel.
Skim milk cannot be sold at Kansas
CITY. Mo,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
Cured,

4 clergyman, after yeas of suffering
from that lDathsom disease. .Catsrrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at last
found e recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Prot. J. A.
Lawrence, SO Warren St., New York City,
will receive the racina free nj charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
LOCAL NOTES.

D,rusnrS keep the ''GN 'S''
=, of indefinitely
r.. Ton M $ Ga fall in all depart,
tt, VI, ,9rlsce alS male satisfactory
nn-"--- ina. ia cn this blast.
T,. C-...-tis ol foil and is turning
s,,4.ame ou.2u'. O-ders are tree,
~. ~. ,,n.psc.s promise fairly we'll.
..bs r.,xaJl. forge, furnace and the
"A Milo, h, i.c,ory, ara all running iu'l
onI -,,s,D, ,.-.- usual tine and output.
: yo,,s. architect, is preparing com
.;,r.E-wi-. f,r a new PRESBYTERIAN
p, the N,uut Auburn, a. Cincinnati
"A so ODD sra. tuce.
~ B.g-.N sos Llnber CO. IS hay-
ips 3 lively raa on b work.
S,.g.ys W4ch.ns Works, Martin
v---v s-4 rllniog fuil prize pIlly on
rex, sss,oa'S lu.Put Of thresniag machine
r2glles.
Tn. r.,spl Bell S:ovs c.. continues to
s,;,y ~ r..v so nd prosperous trade, and
bsv-a il, to.,a sc'jyey employed.
The w.rl.n. Hinge Company is run
MIN ,rcas u me C-URl has ness groove
wi-T,s- -, ma sr,s, change Shipments
ar b.i.y u.6- Ga,y, aad orders a-e conf
az J" "'! 81,
3. nag " - ua,' -.
torct e'ii'''~.l 'u! " 49, = 80 nv
~ ,hrrr ..,m z c0atrsc.s; hut oatslde
r." .'""'''.t 'N,, VEGA
E.s.-e'- ~ t. " 1sellg S.'eA Wo'N' i
'T'.f ao' "'"".' ~. ~" go
ac','S. 'II n' ..m1t r. o,trns for
O,:,bs- VA. 3 II grrS1 'o1s.
r. -. su.,f Tueat of their full force
S,b-.rl.n * FL k,e have managed thIs
far u keep y,,s With their orders.
III, an .rI Er tb4 VALLEY Star"
coItzr yo,, stronger - lis exc ,Ilent
Doi-.. -, me- s7a7r. and keeps the tuli
F,rrr AZ + =. - Fourd y we'll employel
~ 1--,r. .,..,r :art "A thy dow in.
K'ivvl-, Katie Co have their tull force
employed IN ior work, and several san ILL.,,
late c~ontra.,>. OEITg 10 tue latene.s OF
the season hu.lue,s IL alIt'l7 quiet among
w~oDd-so,kl Z establishments
T,. s,.,, w,rss ,f t3- B4il,ire Nail c..
o,s ~,1rnio, 90 ,r4;r uI CAPACITY. and the
on,1TT =. s1in. 81 ssf,.tg.Itc can be cooled
and ,o,I.d o. 10 the cas-. An additional
- ~. = an rr,c.I ~ tbs varl
Tle T. ia paslre along On full turos
in all dyn,rtm49ts. and Is = II running on
o:d.-t Tue isns,d for ali of its various
prnInc,s en- 5n1a4 t,lrlv active, and e.
pec.sliy in tee l,ns OF ANGLES the demand
: oarrr nv aid Sc i've.
~. Ia, ~. , ~, c,,,,. :, bnsinass
-,,.. ~. ~ - ~ 49, h 80
VT E.,.,..n ,,s ,rNri,g ga?l tn-n sy-
A.'oe'"'l' aly 'u"lL' y .u.' 'u-u ~
wa..a i. mi r. i4g re,on3trrct On for the
U.r 81 i-y -s
s. Cl.dv-l ., p. tsrs5p's business keeps
D,,t. a~y.r-.. , 1E,,GT srd the demand
Gr .r-,- r,,l7r. c~o,,i,Te, strnny and
s,ssly
A. N'aodsrd, the old mill was oil
h"o'a5 ID par a lax IN the b)Le.; re-
sun aEau li'~iiy morning, ald all de
PaT'mta'9 are GOV running tall and IN
Z" .o'l=r.
&c ,,b.,z r, ramov,d the ma.
china ~ 49,, -, ,n W. go az vsst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
MUSTANG LINIMENT

CURES HOLLOWHORN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB i HOOP DISEASE IN CATTLEi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
MUSTANG LlRlMENT

SSTr1. ,r,'.l ROT. SUOULDFp-EOT
acknowledgements SHIELD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
MUSTANG LINIMENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN. STABLE AND FACTORY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
LINIMEN1

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND Hal
NESS SGRL ~ aUnoES AILESI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
LlNIMENT

CTRES PILES. BURNS. CUTS. CORNS,
~9TTE-S CHITRTATSS& PROSTITUTES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-11-18
MUSTANG LINlMENT

5 FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATES
LCSCLE&FLBRE TO THE VERY BONE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

and if Democratic legislature
had been returned, it have turned
the United States senate over to
the Democrats. 1t is often that so
much hangs upon the result of
balloting in one distant and un-
familiar state. For this reason,
the party at large had given atten-
ton to Oregon. The state has
always been close, a majority of
1000 being considered heavy
one. Moreover, the course of pol
itics there has been such as to
encourage a blending Of party
lines. Senator Mitchell was elect
ed by the assistance of Democrat
ic votes in the legislature. The
anti-Blaine feeling ran high in
parts Of the state, and the con-
ditions were sufficiently inharmon-
ious to make Democratic success
not at all improbable. The party
therefore, quietly concentrated its
effort upon this election, and no
assistance that could be effective
was withheld. Instead of the
hoped-for result, the election re-
turns show the most pronounced
Republican triumph for many
years. The wool-growing indus
try of the state, which is one OF its
harvest, has been aroused by the
determination Of the Democratic
party, from the president down, to
put wool on the free list. Not all
the influence that the party could
exert was sufficient to counter
balance what the farmers Of
Oregon regarded as a dangerous
attack upon their industry. Add
ed to this is the fact that the final
retirement Of Mr.. Blaine has heal
ed all the party divisions, and that
Republicans are now enthusiastic
for Gresham, as a man who can
win. We have seen what that en-
thusiasm and that confidence, aided
by the laundering of the opposi-
ton policy, can do in a state gen
orally regarded as doubtful. If
the Republican national conven-
ton acts wisely, the returns from
every northern state will prove
as disagreeable a surprise to the
Democracy as those which swell
each day the size of the Republi-
can majority in Oregon Pioneer
Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS.

WASHINGTON, DC June o,-The
President to-day approved the act
of Congress providing that pen
sions heretofore and hereafter
granted to widows of soldiers of
the war of the rebellion shall
commence at the date of the death
of their husbands. This legislation
favorably effects all claims of
widows of the late war which have
been filed in the pension office on
or after July I, 1880, and which
have been allowed to commence
from the date of filing of the claims
but will not favorably affect the
cases of such widows as was filed
before July I, 1880, and which
have already been granted in those
cases from the date of their
husbands death. The commits
sioner of pensions gives notice
that in the settlement under this
law of claims already allowed, no
formal application will be required
and that the services Of attorneys
will not be necessary. Widows
entitled, under said law, need only
write letter giving name, post
office address and certificate num-
Der and Il e claims will be allowed
with as little delay as practicable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
CleVeland's Running Mate.

Madison Journal:-Allen G.
Thurman, of Ohio, who is to make
the race for vice-president on the
democratic ticket, is a familiar
character in our national politics,
He was born in Lynchhurg, Va,
Nov. IS, 1873, and is therefore at
the present time in the 18th year
Of his age-pretty old for a pre-
siding officer of the United States
senate. He removed to Ohio in
1919, and began to practice law in
1885. He has enjoyed marked
success in his profession. He was
a member of the 29th congress and
became a member of the Ohio
supreme court in 1851. He was
chief justice of that court from
1854 to 1856. He was defeated
as the democratic candidate for
governor Of Ohio in 1867, but in
1868 he was chosen a United
States senator for the term ending
in 1875. He was reelected for
the term which ended in 1881.
He was then retired to give place
to republican and>since that time
has continued in practice as a law
yer. This, in brief, is the history
of Allen G. Thurman.
Of Grover Cleveland nothing
need be said; in fact, it is kind
ness to him and the party Of which
he is autocrat to maintain silence
about both his public record and
private life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
SPRING..

The spring with its grass and its flowers,
Are words without memory to me;
And the birds that sing at my window,
envy them not though they're free.
I remember dear friends and COM
panions,
Who on the return of the spring;
We're cheering my heart with their
presence,
AS melodies oft they would sing.
They have gone where the spring Is
eternal,
And cold wintery blasts ne'er abide;
Fond memory still fingers within me,
AS l yearn for the ebb of the tide.
A tide that is sweet for reflection,
Though consisting of struggles and pain
1t will bear me to spring bright and
vernal,
Where I'll dwell with the loved ones
again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

would make an able member, we
understand would accept the NOM
ination if rendered him, but is not
seeking it. With Mr.. Stephenson
out of the field, Portage county
will probably send a delegation in
favor of either Gardner or McCord
both of whom have supporters
here. Ashland has been well
used by the Republicans, having
recently had a representative on
the State ticket for two consecutive
terms. This will naturally bar
Mr.. Fifeld out this time. As to
Mr.. Stewart, if there is a single
reason why the Republicans of
Portage county should aid him in
getting the nomination, we have
never heard it.
We shall certainly expect
Portage County to support
Wood County's candidate il
a new man is nominated.
Our interests are more closely
allied to each other than the coun-
ties of Portage and Lincoln. That
the Wisconsin river valley is en-
titled to the congressman this
fall, no one seems to question and
a better qualified man than Hon.
Geo. R. Gardner of this City, its
impossible to find in the valley
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
The Hired Girl,

A correspondent in the Chicago
Western Rural gives the following
good advice as to treatment of
hired girls.
Dear readers of the Preside,
may l come in2 | would like to
sit near the Working Girls Friend
and those other ladies who took
the part of Phillis so warmly.
There is no one whom so sincere
ly pity and sympathize with as
the average working girl who
spends the brightest and best
years of her life in some ones
kitchen, with no time for self
culture or selfinstruction, no
matter what her tastes may be.
How many of those girls have no
home, no mother to care for them,
and as a consequence are often
delicate or sickly. Yet as they go
to work in some home as cook,
house-maid, wash-woman and
waiter combined and go where
they are seldom appreciated, their
health or strength rarely consider
led, but are expected to do the
same amount of work whether the
remuneration be little or much.
Who can wonder that they some
times lose interest in the dull
routine of housework, the dishes
and dish fowls suffer in conse-
quence, and they gradually become
starved in body and mind? Ladies
be kind to your Phillis, show her
that you appreciate that which is
done correctly, and kindly tell her
how to do things which she does
not understand. If kindness was
practiced more there would be
fewer slovenly girls and many
more contented and happy
Phillises. MILLY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

The Herald of Health gives the
following "six rules which will in
sure a good walk in women, if
carefully observed. They are: I,
to throw the shoulders back; 2, to
keep the body from any motion
whatever; 3, to hold the head erect
4, to place the foot squarely on the
ground; 5 to keep the knee steady;
and 6, to keep the elbows close to
the side, There is nothing that so
spoils a woman's carriage as a pro-
jecting elbow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
The New London Times sets up

The New London Times sets UP
a straw man thus:
The Medford Star and News
makes the startling announcement
that Samuel Fifield, of Ashland, is
a strong candidate in the race for
the Republican nomination to
congress from this district.
And then proceeds to knock it
into fine dust. The Star and News
has never claimed that Elk. Lieut..
Gov. Fi6eld was a strong man, for
the reason that it did not believe
that he was, and the convention
will probably prove that fact. It
does believe that Hon. 6. r.
Gardner is a strong candidate, and
it also believes that Major Ed.
Scbofeld is strong candidate
Star and News.