davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

Taking the Safe Side. -Mother-in.
law (who is going home after u visi,
oil six months)-"lIave we plenty Of
time, Witherspoonp I mustn't get
left" Mr.. Witherspoon obviously
well, it's ten minutes walk to the
station, and the train will leave in
about an hour and n half. To be on
tho safe side, | think we had better
start NJ once.n--M Y. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

If we could only persuade that unwelcome
v@lsitant, chills and fever, to do this, We
would be fortunate. But while we can't ey.
actiy nakeit 'cut and rum - we can uproot
IT'S mold upon the system in time with Hos,
tetters Stomach Bitters. This is known
wherever malaria is a periodical caller. Ii
IS, also, a matter Of wide information that
th9 bltterS cures biiousncss, dyspepsia,
debility and rheumatism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

SMITH with smiling face)-What have
you got the blues about!
JoNES-Nothing to do. Times are dull
SMiTn-Well, now, old fellow, | am Glad
struck up with you. You II right down
ana write to B. F.. johnson q Co, of Rich.
ihond, Va, and they will put YOU in a way
70 make money faster than YOU ever did be-
lore. was ont of work, too, but began a
httle correspondence with them and now
am growing fat and rich. Too busy to talk
longer now.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

A SORE Throat or Cough, if suffered 70
progress, often results IN an incurabIo
throat or lung trouble. "Bropu's B,0ncbiai
IrOches' give instant relief.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

send your address for a FREE BOOK on
Iue over us Diseases and Treatment, 10
d. SANFORD, 23l Broadway, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

Cl- tzS
-E=-
u Ia o. @- 49, ~
= a
e - t-E- Hz=
e -
s- gave --
-e-
Etl -z l- AZ
-
: a1c - NJ
c- j
taxing ~
e F-lE ne
= 10 al -
"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

MANY a fellow who is whole. souled has
TO 20 to a shoemaker and ges hall. soled..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

: VII never -C1E1ie-a-ce -1- rl-
-lcl a match Il b. Er-= Dr. 3.
rL have % keep % the BIZ
You are quite night, ar-y
Nr Scott "A P~r.z~i-Atcr 4Es7s
heard q such q thing.
Oar sous marry With too much t-@e
dom. and here NJ. Field. took --as.,
and lighted his cigar. i, = = matte.
OF vide importance rh9rsazs- mar
r.e=. because his old family II
ro.ve1 When nan 5--1c- a ~c-sr
into . family give Ln bic Ia-e-t1.
family name-sul -1e becomes L:
mother Of the new generation. the fam
ly should have ,v5.ce In The -s;ser
No, every ro-al, M, every other
family. shollFoe admitted Marriage
more t5.1- merely personal matter.
II. do. % matter 20 much 70 The
-ar- H9t ae T9mar-,Le-e- -1e p-z-
zie. Bg+REtaa and agree a.7-s -
e-r .g except thai she Es--. 70
r.-, d business man. and ar sex
- l.i1es men ! sLg--E Ike her 70
AIRY such q man ss az English c11--
iry gentleman Il va had such q class.
"a man with landed property and a1-
man resp0asibiiiie-: a Ea- O., affairs
Bu, Regina says tina, her father. trade
j. the one for Iii daughter. a11 %
am 70 20 % Wal stree. and l1os for a
husband Tor her.
Il wish y5l would ind one o; ny
o'y- there, the- 5u, yol wcl. GA.
what q TOOL q To1-g man can be. And
Pail j. q .as,-e-ols fellow, q---, and
we--@aaTe1-1o, a, all the kid o..
boy you would expect % ike loud IL
feminine "one1
"sae nus, BE- pretty replied his
friend summing up the matter.
That nieA, Philip Fields ~s- the
sl5.e e' q two midnight conversations
III. father a11 at7 s'ep-uo.1e- s.zsi
him over, and they decided 70 Ak him
70 cone and spend q Jew days q, OAK
Hill.
- e91a,ar-irH tan', sa.d M
f.e.a-, who co1sor,@d much vita doc
."7 |
j. case ol lA-' ~cAaraf,7-
Dir. 91'fl ro.a hi. wife and daughter
iAs tory NJ Ar E.eds and A- sE
H.. -. -a.-. - a,-.-
As7. se21 vas animated oT q 1g-,
P..,. Xxi. .s,. .-s.- a D-'
-','1 -I-N@ .'5 s.y.t --11f.
ia 7.1
~ .7 '-s+ -9~ '.y OF 't1,- Inc
- s., .1- "@,t
- .Eg.. , .-.a
,,a 1.o.,e - -.
when NJ r.,5s -
he. ~, t..r -
with ,e,-.s. ,,tt..--.
5-. u, -
g',. 5.r h. 49, -
bc-
.Ss.iy a.- ..,s NJ ma
NJ. E-.'5.[.@ ~. ''.
u. -. % "'-' --'
fnar,a4 r.. --., a-. i
"3 mas 70 p,--. vas
.,fr,,,sr c.s-.a.
Al
d. ''l'' 10 pass 'aaf @lr
,a, - a. DaH A-..' ana
"', ~ "o'7''''.4 ta4'ga--'A "a, the
+, 49,. -
no,bc. ma, '-1 ~at
~ "'' HA1 u@ "a7
a. -.' "p',1. A"13' II" was
uL. - 49," Ing man TAIL,
No.. II "a, D-.'' DULL D
''.' % '..' ga
g., ILL., %
a,f.f.:.. awe "'-
vac ''''@ '-ea1-s
q. ~''' 'f
go '-"'''' 'i-77
'"' '.' -"''.' D''aAt
20. anu sp.'''.I' hsiore he
49, ''' i"4 H1" it ".t nor own way,
,"' -"'"'9 were
p y''9 r''' '"i ''' "7 ''F inc others ;
r''' D'' ."'" you u'o !a5t p
'N"''l9r' 5hc 5a'A 70 nm one norm
"s' - 'N'' 'a' NO" a'"H by the
'',"'
man ''' ne f'p.-e'' "an when j
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27
CONFUSION OF TITI->'
In Love With a Profe~ 4ohaI UuI
Not q Prize-FsHISE'

In Love With a Profe~lonal ou'
Not a prize-Fshter'
ann r., riff, .,a siy
chnJrcnr D, " ~ ~ IL 80, u
biu.eTf "r- sou. -,
ouly a vffa arr ti5 N, h.
had been uar1.5 -. - - rad
two wives. Jbo~a wa. ,o,t-, absurd
Or rc,.r,.5ra $780,, ~
cept AZ Mr.. Scat, cbosa N na,e them
70. He han y,oun Tbo,os Field. for
ten or fifteen year- n, VIA, Street. and
he had araay. faocieJ him Al, ola
bachelor. While In .r,,l he wa. mo,,rn.
ing one vile and c,g.ttny another.
II wonder f, he made tovs," said
Mr.. Scott 70 h.r.elf. and again he
smiled. Then he wondered II the -.y
boys looked Ike their father. And
there va m reason rhg they should
not have ben willing, 70 look ike him..
for he wa- by no mean. u.-fagore9
atbo7,yh he q..s vail and .,. ,4
had the anxious, worried logk Of n man
whosg anzIeties and a.yonsibi.tte.
outrun hls resources. Bu, A. far a.
money poc- tai, was not true OF mr..
Yields, wAo was a VERY rich ia.
indeed
Perhaps II pleased Mr.. Scott 70 be
,acetiogs. and 70 fsye a Itra'. and
CONTRARY view u I.f- I, aa. lat.
afternoon and aas. rain time. and all
the yo.ug people and wives whose
%bands vent 10 the city every day
had gone ~ the station, 70 that The
two men we're almost alone under the
tree On the lawn where they had placed
their chairs. They we're smoking. q ri
Mr.@ Scott was towing with q tennis
racquet left in his care.
After q while Sir. Scott s,oLo ,o,
the substance but the shallow Of 6i.
thoughts: your BOYS oggtt Z, he .
grea, comfort TO Won. Yields. sIg -on-,.
They ought 70 carry On YOUR b~y-i1e..
and DcrDctuate your name"
"lAey vii! not carry on NV b~u.ipcss
not oac Of them. When Dick made ON,
his mind that he wanted 10 po 10 Wo.t
Point, and Bob determined {, study
medicine, / didn't care. because there
were the four left: but Logan has tak.
On 10 farming, Fred has gone into law.
and Harry has a perfect craze about
becoming Il Minister. 10 Won .,a the
busincs. viii 20 into other hands. /,
Is not r,ght-not at all right
But there arc siz Of them2 How
about the -ixthsn
"PhiI? lie IL the greatest d,sap-
pointment Of all The brigAto.t bGy
] have, Mr.. Scott"
"Wcl?7
"Phil has very reprchcpsiblc ideas.
lie writes verses. and will not % ip,o
business nor into % profession. He
says he can live on his allowance. And
ho dos: I'll LAY that for him-apd I'm
hi .alary."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

INITIATE OF silvcr-the change paid for
a half-price telegram.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27
THE MARKETS..

If afflicted with Sore Eyes uso DR.. Isaac
thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 25c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

THE typewriter has banished much bad
writ ne, but it can't overcome the bad
sp-.ilg.-G. y. PicGyuIc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

WORDS Of cheer - Hurrahl Tigerl-
TendS Siitings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

A "BRoTH or A BoYn ought to make a
good 'supe. "-Hdrpcr's Basar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

IT is an odd fact that coal beds arc fur.
9ished with petroleum springs, -Drdhe's
MugdziHC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-27

The street laborer pursues his
calling with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T,av.
cler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
The Programme Outlined for Congress the
Coming Week.

The Programme Outlined for Congress the
Coming Week.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Senate
will probably take up the conference re-
port on the River and Harbor bill on Mon
day and follow it with the sundry civil
and naval appropriation bills in turn.
The subsequent course Of legislation for
the week cannot be forecast with safety,
because so many important measures have
been taken up and laid aside temporaril y
with certain qualified rights Of way.
Senators Dawes, Hoar, Sherman, Evsrts,
Vance, Salisbury, German and Call, are
understood to be ready to deliver speeches
on the fisheries treaty.
The Army Appropriation bill, and the
Coast Defense bill which were left in an
unfinished state ten days ago are still
pending, while to them have now been
added the bills to admit Washington Ter
ritory and to prohibit Chinese immigra-
tion.
The District of Columbia Committee eI-
pect to secure tomorrow in the House for
the consideration of District business. The
General Deficiency Appropriation bill will
be called up for action early in the week,
and lively debate is expected upon the
sections, which make provision tor pay
ment of the French and Spanish claims.
The Appropriation Committee has nearly
completed the Fertilization Appropriation
bill, and intends to report it In time for
action by the House, Immediately after
the passage of the General Deficiency bill.
The evening sessions during the week will
be devoted to the consideration of bills OF
private nature, public land bills, and a
few judicial measures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
A AHORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
TIE NANRLgSS CRIME COMMITTED BY AN
ABANDONED BRUTE,
Who Narrowly Escapes Lynching at the Hands Of
the People Of Maristta-His Victim
Reported Dsad-RsVOlfng De-
tails Of Mans Deprayity.
Special TSlcgram 10 tie Register.

Special TslegrGm 10 tie Register.
PARKERsBURG, July % The details
of q terrible outrage were learned here
to-day. William Kooniz, of Washington
County, Ohio, has for years been a most
notorious character, having served several
terms in the Ohio penitentisry. He was
recently released because his health was
almost entirely destroyed. On Thursday
afternoon, at Marietta, he enticed by
bribery, q thirteen year old bsy named
DObbins to an upstairs room and there
committed upon him an unnatural and
most horrible outrage. The boys screams
attracted the police, who broke into
the room and captured Koontz. A mob
was ready to lynch him then; but he was
jailed quickly and lyuchipg prevented. A
special grand jury indicted him and plead
ing guilty was yesterday sentenced to
seven years in the pen. The officers in
tended to start at midnight last night with
Koontz for the penitsntiary but it was ru-
mored that a mob would lynch him on
the train, and so he was taken in a csrri-
aye to station two or three miles away
and then put on the train. A passenger
ger on the train says that mob of several
hundred people were at the Marietta
depot last night when the midnight train
went ont and would have lynched Koontz
if he had been in sight.
The conductor, George Lord, says that
Koontz's victim died last night. and that
infuriated the crowd. When Koontz got
on the train he was pale IS sheet and ex
pectsd to be lynched. All the way down
here from Marietta he started whenever
any one came in the coach, and during
the stop here he spoke several times with
fear that be would be lynched. Koontz il
one of the most abandoned physical and
moral wretches in the country, and has
record OF crime not often equalled. A few
years ago he caused a sensation at Brook
lyn by jumping off he suspension bridge.
So completely have loathsome diseases en-
tered into his system that he is daily
dying a slow but horrible death. All the
circumstances OF the case, which are too
disgusting for detail, have made it one of
the most brutal on record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
IVES EXPLAINS.
He Would Not Give $50 10 Have the In
| dictn anita Oua shad.

He Would Not Give $50 10 Have the In
dictmsnts Quashsd.
BUFFALO, July 2a.-Hsnry 8. Ives was
met to-day by q correspondent and he
willingly discussed his latest troubles"
"The story Is very simple, " he said. Two
years ago the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company had 81, $50
Of Dayton and Michigan Railroad stock
A portion Of IL had been sold by the Board
Of Directors by authority given them BY
the Executive Committee, and by order Of
the President s., 900 Of the stock WAS left
with me to dispose Of. That is what this
indictment Is about, and that IL all there
Is Of it. Itall grew out Of jealousies which
arose after the election OF officers Of the
railroad. ! would not give $50 10 have
the indictment quNhed. prefer 70 10
before the grand jury and show these fel.
lows up who have been instrumental In
getting me into this scrape.
~ have been on the American side Of
the river plenty Of times during my stay
here, but have always put up ut the Cliff
ton House. What need care about their
indictments2 What do care for 5000?
Mr.. George 8. Stayner, wife Of my bust
ness partner, and her daughter returned
to New York to-day. Stayner and shall
wait TO see what action Governor Hill
takes on the motion made for s1trAdition
papers TO take us TO Ohio. IL he denies
the request We shall return TO New York
Tuesday morning II he grants II We shall
stay here week and then go on TO Gin
ciunati. deny that went fishing u
Montrose. don't even know where the
place is.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
BLINKEY'S FRIENDS
VIII Circulate Petition to the Governor
for Pardon.

VIII Circulate Petition to the Governor
for Pardon.
COLUMBUS, O., July 22.-There is q
growing sentiment in this community in
favor of the Communication of the sentence
of Blinky Morgan, sentenced to be hanged
August 3. This is especially the case
since the indictment against Coughlin has
been nollied, and it has become known
that the one against Robinson will also be
after Morgan is hanged. Those who have
watched the case Of Morgan during and
since trial think there is q reasonable
doubt as to his guilt, and feel that he
should be given the benefit of that doubt,
especially since the men convicted with
him 60 scott Free In view of these facts
q petition asking the Governor to commute
Morgan's sentence to imprisonment for
life is being prepared tonight by we'll
known attorney of this city, who has be-
come interested in Morgan's case and is
acting without his knowledge and without
pay, and next week will be circulated for
signatures. The Enquirer has been in
formed tonight that several well-known
business men familiar with Morgan's case
have expressed a willingness to sign pc
tition asking for a Communication Of sen.
tence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
FAVORING WEATHER.

The Weekly -Flourishlng Crops
Throughout the Couutry.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The following
is the weather crop bulletin for week ended
Saturday, July 81, issued by Signal Office:
Tempersture-The week ended July 81
and has beO.. cooler than usual in all dis
tricts except in Dakota and on the Pacific
coast, where it has been warmer. The
average daily temperature on the Atlantic
coast from Maine to Georgia was
six degrees below the normal,
and it was about three degrees
below the normal in the central valleys.
On the Pacific coast the daily excess Of
temperature, ranged from 3 to 8 degrees.
Rainfall. all.-There has been an excess Of
rainfall during the past week generally
throughout the central valleys in north
ern portions Of Minnesota and Dakota,
ann in the western portions of Kansas,
Nebraska and New York. Well distribu-
ted rains occurred in New Euglsnd daring
the week, and heavy local showers are re-
ported from o few localities in the South
Atlantic States, while there was almost
total absence of rain in Michigan, North
ern Indiana and Northwestern Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
A TEN STRIKE.
The Opponents of Repubuosnism join
Hands In NJ ichIgsn.

The Opponents of Rspubuosnism Join
Hands In Michigan.
WASHINGTON, July 22,-Postmaster
General Dickinson feels very much en-
eouraged about the prospects in Michigan.
He regards the fusion there yesterday
between the Democrats and Greenbackers
as decidedly advantageous. A special
from there to the World says: The Demo-
cratic convention yesterday completed a
fusion with the Greenback and Labor
Union parties on the basis OF
giving Streeter three electors and Cleye'
land ten electors, so that should Michigan
90 Democratic, Cleveland and Thurman
would get ten of Michigan's thirteen cleo
toral votes, the other three going to the
Union Labor candidates. The Greenback-
ers get the nominees for Commissioner OF
the Land Office, for which place they have
named s. W. Fowler, of Manistee, and for
Attorney General, their nominee being
Prosecuting Attorney Ellis, Of Iona. Bart
ley Breen, who ran against Congressman
Seymour in February. ia named for Aud
itor General, the fat office of the State.
The Democrats get the remainder of the
State ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
A LIVELY CONTEST
For the Circuit Judgeship In the Sixth
District.
Speesc, Tsleoram to Tie Register.

For the Circuit Judgeship In the Sixth
District.
Special Telegram to Tie Register.
RAvENswooD, W. VA, July %. Hon.
Virgil s. Armstrong, Of jackson county,
was nominated yesterday at Spencer, Roane
county, by the Democrats OF the Sixth Ju'
dicial discrict as Circuit Judge. Fifty bal.
lots and midnight were reached before q
nomination was made, and while the con.
test was prolonged and close, the result is
entirely satisfactory, and Mr.. Armstrong
will receive the support of the Democrats
Of Jackson, Roane, Gilmer, Calhoun and
Clay counties, comprising this judicial dis,
trict
Four candidates were before the Conven-
ton seeking the nomination-Messrs.
Virgil s. Armstrong. of Jackson; K. G.
Linn, of Gilmer; J. G. Schilling, of Roane,
and Chas. Armstrong, of Roane. After
several hours Of useless ballotting had been
INDUCED in the name of Hon. A. B. Wells,
of Roane, was mentioned, and he lacked
but seven votes of being nominated. jack
son went instructed for V. s. Armstrong,
Gilmer for Linn, and the other counties
uninstructed.
The union of Roaue and Jackson coun-
ties in the fiftieth ballot nominated the
Jackson county man. Congressman G. E..
Hogg and Judge J. NJ. Jackson were pres
ant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

Allen Cope, of Illinois, Absudons the
Party of Free Whisky.
ODIN, ILL, July 22.-Mr. Allen Cope,
a wealthy farmer and fruit-grower, resid-
ing in TOnti township, who has always been
stsunch member OF the Republican party,
has deserted the party of free whisky, and
will, in all probability, cast a vote for
Grover Cleveland this fall. Mr.. Cope says:
~ have said that, between Cleveland and
Blaine, would certainly prefer Cleveland.
He has shown backbone in veto
ing, etc, for which l honor him,
but neither Of the old parties
seem to be going my way, and l am not
actively engaged in shouting for either
This declaration on the part of Mr.. Cope
together with statements he has many
times made to citizens of the county lndi-
cate that he is An ardent admirer and sup
porter of the Presidents administration
aud will help re-elect him in November
Mr.. Cope is power in the community
where he resides, and his influence, which
has always gone for the Republican party,
will have q demOraliziDg effect on that
organization. A prominent Democratic OF
Tonti township informed your correspon-
dent that already four more Republicans
in that township have followed MIR. Cope.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
Mouudsville Democrats.

Specidl Correspondence Of ne Register.
MoUNDsyILLE, W. VA, July 22.-The
Democrats of Washington district assem-
bled in force at the Court House, Saturday
evening to nominate delegates to the diff
ferent Democratic Conventions. The con-
test was spirited throughout, and the fol-
lowing selections were made:
State Convention-Jss. Galloway, F. W.
Brown, delegates. j. A. Ewing, L. L.
Newman, alternstss.
Congressional Convention-J. c. Simp-
son, Jr, d. A. Dorsey, delegates. L.
Dressed, J. @. Israel, alteTnates.
Senatorial Conyentiop-Ed. Simpson, @.
H. McCarriher, G. @. Newman, S. Tam
linson, VIM. FtzSimmons.
Judicial Conventional. A. Dorsey.
The delegates were not instructed, but
the following resolution was passed unan-
imously:
Resolred, That il is the sense of this
Convention that d. A. Dorsey, of Marshall
county, is eminently qualified for the po-
sitiou of State Treasurer, and his nomina-
tion would be acceptable to the Democrats
Of this county.
Mr.. Boone Mcclure oficisted as Chair
man of the meeting, and Mr.. c. r. Old
ham acted as Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
CANDIDATE HARRISON
Shows His Form Divine to Only Two RI
publican worshippers.

Shows His Form Divine to Only Two Re
publican worshippers.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-Gen. Harri'
son and his family passed another quiet
Sabbath. The General and Mrs Harrison
attended divine services this morning.
During the afternoon and evening mum.
Der of the General's friends called. The
only out of town visitors who saw the
General to-day was K. @. Kerens, Of st.
Louis, we'll known as a railroad man,
and as one of Mr.. Blaine's
intimate friends, who spent about
hour with the General this afternoon in
private conversation. This was followed
by M. H. DeYoung, editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and Chairman Of the Pacific
Coast Subcommittee of the National Re-
publican Committee Mr.. DeYoung pass
ed a couple of hours in consultation with
Gen. Harrison, presumably upon political
matters, and left to night for Chicago en-
route to San Francisco to actively inaugu,
rate the campaign on the coast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
snrackals and Hia Sugar.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 22.-The Tme'
says: ''Clsus Spreckels struck another
blow in the war against the big Sugar
Trust of New York by selling five thous-
and barrels of sugar on the Chicago mar
ket, to be delivered here, at one-eighth oI
. cent pound less than the Trust quota
tious. The sugar will be shipped by rail
from San Francisco in three special trains
The route has been selected, bat the ship.
ping rate is not made public"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-23
NOT TO BE VETOED.
President Clsveland's Favorable Actlo
on the River and Hsrbor Bill.

President Clsveland's Favorable Action
on the River and Hsrbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, July p. Now that the
river and harbor bill is about to go to the
President, rumors of veto are again cir
culated. Some assert that the bill will be
vetoed because it contains items that
ought not to be in it; that the canal propO-
sitions have no place whatever IN river
and harbor bill. This talk comes from
those who are opposed to the bill. Mem
bers of the Senate Committee on Commerce
who have means of knowing say the bill
will not be vetoed. Members of both
houses of Congress who are deeply inter
ested in the fate of the measure, have made
inquiries at the White House as to Its
probable fate there, and they oil concur in
the opinion that il will not be vetoed.