davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Mattoon.

Miss Lucy B. Taylor and Mrs. L. NJ. McNair are in
Chicago. Will Estes of Danyille is guest of
Nation friends Mrs Fairbrother of Terre Haute
is visiting in Nation Mrs. w. D. Foote is visiting
in Decatur. Miss Emma Zimmerman has returned
Sullivan. H. Mrs. III. Martini of Ripley. o.. is
guest of Mrs. Win Hopkins Mrs o. W. Waltz has
Kingman is visiting at Neoga. MISS Mary Petersen
win spend the in indianapolis. Miss Ella
Bondi and mother arrived from Saina, Kan, Tues.
day.--.J. B. Turner and wife are again residents of
Nation Judge Bennett and wife attended the
niversary meeting of the State University at Cham
paign, Tuesday Mrs. j. @. Rudy and daughter
Tot guests of friends at Paris. M Miss frankie
Drisk is in Vincennes Ind Miss Lille Warmer
is visiting at Marshall Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Marion.

Miss Lena Hernice. Of Wabash is vsitingh her sister
Mrs. Geo. Hervey. Charles Van Behren, of Evans
vile. visited his brother, L. A. Van Behren Wednes.
day. Mrs. Gus Myers, of Warsaw, is visiting her
F. j. Gould and her daughter, Miss Grace, wife and
daughter of the manager of the stone works here.
arrived Thursday and viii reside here hereafter.
Miss Eva Humphrey of Loeansport, is visiting Miss
Rose Baldwin - David Macks and wife, of Wabash,
spent several days here this week visiting relatives
home from school at Bloomington to spend Sunday
Isaac Harter and wife, of Dayton. o., visiting
Chicago, is visiting Marion relatives. Miss Hattie
Porter. of Peru is visiting Marion relatives james
V. Sweetser of this place. and Milt Harter, of Wa
bash, started for Eureka Springs, Ark Friday
ing Mrs. @. G.. Jameson is visiting relatives at
Cambridge City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
New Castle.

e. p and Miss Mamie Mathews, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hlock.-..
VIII Hamilton. of Seattle W. IT., is visiting his par
ents in this city. Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Kerr spent
Sunday in Muncie the guests of Mrs. Kerrs parents.
miss Georgia Dyer is at home from the State Uni
yersity at Bloomington for week vacation ---Hor
ace Kissel who has been travelling in the East and
South for some time is at home again Ed Smith
left the first of the week prospecting tour through
the South Claude Cable left Wednesday for Mime
apolis, Kan Mrs. John N. Morris has been visiting
friends at Knightstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Green castle.

Hon. George r. Vending was in the city Monday
...-Thomas Bosom spent few days here this week
..-.John and Mamie Cawley spent Sunday last IN
Charlottesville. Miss Jessie Josn. of Crawferds-
ville is visiting Miss Hattie Joslin- G. Burnett
has returned from California Lieut.. W. Il. May
in Lafayette few days this week Mrs. Geo.
Collins IL visiting at St Louis, Mo Mrs. j. T.
daughter, Mrs. Kemper, in Cincinnati Mrs. j. F.
Fee has returned from her visit in Bloomington
Sam e. Crosse. of indianapolis, home for months
stay Mr. Robert Inge win close out his business,
and remove to California soon.--- Col. John W. Kay,
of Indianapolis will preach this evening at the Locust
III. T.. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Iadoga.

literary and musical entertainment viii be given
by tho pupils of the public schools next Saturday
night Rev. Corson of Milan, ILL.,, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church this morning and
evening - Rev. Ewing. of Charlottesville, began
series Of meetings the Christian Church last Friday
night. The Odd-fellows of this place visited the
lodge at Carpentervle last week. and the lodge at
Lebanon the week before. Mrs. Emma Batcheldor.
OF Greencastle is visiting her parents Mr. VIM. Gill
and wife The &. p. lodge of this place has rank
work every meeting night. They now have the outfit
for comforting the ampiihed ORIENT Two Warm
Springs Indians attending the normal school at
this plaee---.R. III. Bidde and wife have gone TO
Kansas for three mouths visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS


Miss Mamie Dunlap has returned from Kankakes.
- Miss Kate Whittier called home from Chca-
20 by the serious illness of har Mrs. j. s.
Mahan is IN Peoria Mrs. g. FL. Candee. of Lowell
Mass is guest of Mrs. T. NJ Healey- j Judge G. b.
Smith has returned from St Paul. Mrs. Smith is yet
there visiting her daughter Mrs Frank Maltby of
Cherokee, Ia. is guest Of Champaign friends.
F. Peck aud wife, of San Francisco. Cal, guests
Of Mr. sud MRS. G. n. Wilder Mrs. J. Hamilton
has returned from Springfield, III Mayor Wilcox
AID wife returned from Minunk this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

NJ. G.. Deming and wife left last Tuesday for New
York city Rev. III. E. Wells of this city, was the
guest of his daughter last Sunday at Oxford, o..
Miss Daisy Shane. of Columbus is visiting in this
city, the guest OF Mrs. May Carvin. Miss Jessie
Dopyns, of Petersburg, Ind, the guest of Mrs.
Ed White the past week.-Mrs. Eureka Aid Society
of the Christian Church. of this place. met at the
home of Mrs Hanna Smith, at Indianapolis. yester-
day Mrs Julia Pye and son, of Cherokee Kan,
the guests Of J. @. Valentine and wife last sun
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
4 Bear Captures q Thief.

San Pedro tcaI.1 Clipper.
The following, which is said TO have happen ed
not far from Los Angeles is too good TO be Loaf.
An Italian. who was travelling through the coun-
try with bear which be had trained to wrestIe
ana dance. stopped before farmers house late
one afternoon, and after using the family with
night. During the night the family were
aroused By terrible noise in tha barn. Some
one was screaming, aMnrderlH Hsipis ana Aps
pareasly engaged In . struggle ter lie The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Urbana.

Miss Jennie Duncan. OF Clinton is visiting in the
city. Mrs. W. NJ Kausher is in Chicago N. E.
Chase of Denver. Col, is guest of friends In this
city. Miss Pet Marks is teaching school Sa-
dorus Mrs. T. S. Fitch and Miss Samie Allison. of
Stewart and Miss Vivian Robinson Of Sidney,
guests of Urbana friends Friday G. Sheldon
is home from Hot Springs. Ark. Hon. W. A. Day
of Washington, d. g.. Is home visiting friends
Rev Homer Mcvay and wife have removed 70 For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Franklin.

Miss Grace Briggs the guest Of Martinsvide
friends Thursday evening Mis- Oria VeEis
visited Trafalgar relatives during the last week
Mr.. III. q. HaEin, who has been the guest Of Dr. ?.
w. Payne and family for several days return I'd 60
his home. Springfield, o. yesterday Mrs. Hem
ry bogart is visiting IN Clayton, Hendricks
county. .Mrs Lou Mansfield Waited with her SISTER
Mrs, I'd Vandavsr, cf Indianapolis, dnran@ taa paak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Mnnf.eZsarlaA.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Foley were called to Indian
apolis, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of her
father, Robert Smith Mrs. Dr. E. L. Spottswood,
of Terre Haute, returned home on Thursday. after
pleasant visit to friends Mrs Carrie Harris.
of Cincinnati, o., is here visiting her parents Mrs
o. B. Price left Wednesday for St. Louis. to
main short time with her husband, who is in bust
ness there. Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffith, OF Hancock
Ia. will return home Tuesday. after an extended
visit to friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Tipaon.

Mrs. Ferd Tsgrig has returned to Kansas City,.
NJ Hutto has returned from Cincinnati. Miss Josie
Warner. of Elwood, visited Mr. and Mrs T. A. Moor.
-. Miss Emma Nelson is visiting Muncie. Mrs.
Ira OBanon is visiting her parents Hartford City
---E H. Todd has returned from California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Rockville.

1r Edgar Allen and lady gave e Jumbo party,
of Petaluma Cal. Mrs. Aydelotte of Terre Haute
visiting his many acquaintanees Thursday. =. Mr.
VIM. Hengen and wife, of California, Wis, are visit
ing their SON, Mr.. Neil Hengen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

Miss Annie Romans Is visiting NATION friends.
Mrs. Annie Noyes has gone 70 Springfield III, to
accept position ktenographer.e. D. w. Ewing
anA wife ct Mattpcns wexn gusstn cf CknxIsaten
kzasnas Sunday ...A T.. Wilson, OF Aatscen, waa .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

a Prospect Of Early Obsequies.
Minneapolis Tribune
From present appearances Judge GreahAmi@
hoona will b. nsosly over with long before RhM
eanvention To deserves better eata.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06

gress who has had courage to refuse to be-
come Dartieeps criminals in the contemplated
great outrage against our District people
and against the principles of true Demoers-
CIV. That man is Judge Hayes, OF the
Davenport Iowa) district. His manly let
ter 10 a leading prohibition crusader in TINS
city will have great effect throughout the
country and no doubt on his weak.kneed
Democratic colleagues. We thank the
Judge for il! He will find out hat 1t does
not hurt a Democrat to be a Democrat at all
times.
Judge Hayes wrote:
House or REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 20, IS
Mrs D. 4. Wearer, Washington. ID. Z.
MADAM-Yours, enclosing petition OF
citizens OF Second Congressional district OF
Iowa, praying for prohibition IN the DIS
trict of Columbia" with a request that l
present the same to Congress, received. As
I have no desire to abridge the right OF pc
tition, | return the same, that this may De
done, if desired by some more congenlal
shirt. but | must decline TO lend even
quasi endorsement to the scheme, even 10
this extent. | am absolutely and unquall-
iedIv opposed to prohibition on principle,
and n long residence in Iowa has shown
me that it is an infamous, intolerahf, cruel,
blighting curse when attempted TO Dc put
in practice. II has there no feature 70
commend it, is q failure IN practice ana
has brought TO the surface, to tatten on
the earnings OF honest men and 10 play
tyrant and oppressOr over helpless women
md children, a set OF legalized spies and
iDformers. .
II il to be hoped that the District Of
Columbia will be saved from all this ex
Perience.
Then again | think il is in bad taste and
oficiOus meddlipg for the people OF Iowa
to attempt to force legislation upon TINS
District in a matter of mere local concern,
not involving any question OF inherent
right or wrong; aud again l observe on
this p~etition the names Of mere children
mo have not arrived at an age To even
have n well defined idea Of the matter, and
| do not want to be a party to presenting
their names as petitioners entitled to con
slderation and weight upon such an is
sue. Tours very truly,
WALTER |. HAYES.
The Chicago Times says Of Mr. Hayes
letter:
However much the Prohi DitiOnists OF
Iowa may dissent from Congressman
Hayes opinion OF their pet theory
OF government, they must admit that he
not beat about the bush much when
he has anything to say on the subject.
Il am absolutely and unqualiiedly OPP
posed to prohibition on principle, and a
long residence in Iowa has shown me that
i. is an infamous, intolerant, cruel, blight
ing curse when attempted to be put IN
practice" Those are Judge Hayes words,
and they come very near being intelligi-
bic. IL must be refreshing even to the
ProhibitiOnists Of Iowa to lind a man IN
politics who has some ideas and principles
which he dares to assert in plain, every
day English without any hawking or
ahemming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
BELLAIRE,

The Republicans OF this city I'D in
number met in the Mayors Office, on
Saturday night, and formed a temporary
organization. Fred. Eberle was elected
Chairman and NJ. +. Pearson Secretary.
4 committee OF the following gentlemen
was selected to form q permanent organi-
Zstion: First ward, Fred. Be-tschey;
Second ward, W. &. Cochran, Third ward,
+. +. Morris; Fourth ward Frank Archer;
Fifth ward, VIM. Reed. The text meet.
ing will he held on the 18th.
"HilaTity" was one of the best comedies
that has ever struck Bellaire. The first
two acts kept the audience in perpetual
uprOar.
Erastus Scott, manager OF the Elysian
Thoater, will likely take the road a. adj
vance agent Tor the Burr Oaks com.
pauy.
A workman at the steel plant 10y the
name of Moran had his nose caved in in
some trouble with another fellow.
Communion service was held In the
Episcopal Church yesterday.
Saturday WAS y damp, bad night, and
business was very dull in police circles
Only two DRINKS were arrested.
The soft weather Of Saturday and yester.
day was very hard on payements, and
many a brick played 'humpty-dumpty'
with pedestrians.
Ii i said that Officer SOL Love is a can
diiate tor the office ct Street Commits
siOner.
A meeting OF the Board Ut Trade will be
held tomorrow evening AT the office Of the
Belmont Building aud Loan Association.
There should ne a good turnout, as the
organization has several matters to con-
slider that are OF incalcuiable good to the
city.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the lair and festival for the benefit OF
the street lair is called for the Mayors
office this evening. 1t is understood that
most Of the ladies desire to postpone the
affair until May in the hope that more
money can be made At that season.
GeO. SquigginS is engaged in clerical du'
lies with the b. y D.
The Bellaire Nail Works resumes to.
day, setting several hundred men at work.
Repairs have been completed at the steel
works, and the plant resumes to-day.
A fine lot Of new stone is To he dumped
in the work-hJuSe, aud we tramp" if ye
call for q nights lodging. will have to pay
Toe it in work.
Liberty Hose company is selling a lot OF
tickets for their ball on the I'D.
Hundreds of poor children were made
happy by the Women's Benevolent Socie.
", on Saturday. The ladies distributed
edibles, clothing, etc.
A private masquerade ball will be given
in Turner Hall to-day week.
1t is likely that a brother of the late c.
Pistilli will continue the confectionery
business ia this city.
The Sunday papers did not get on the
streets until about 10 o'clock yesterday,
but when they did the 600 Sunday REG
lsTERS wen of very quickly.
"MuldcOn's Picnic is the attraction at
the Elysian theatre this evening
The Young ladies will hold Il leap year
party in Choral Hall tomorrow evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
The Prohibition Amendment.

To the Editor Of The Register:
An editorial in your daily of the 18th
inst. is calculated to mislead the people.
1t is in regard to the vote necessary to
adopt the proposed Prohibition Amend
ment. Your quotation is from the old
Constitution. If you will examine Art
II, Sec. =, of the ReU Constitution you
will tiud the provisions relatingtO Amend
ments.'
You will ascertain that trO'hirds of the
members of the Legislature must vote to
submit the amendment. Then the Legis-
lature must provide by Law for submit.
ting the same to the voters of the State for
ratification or rejection, at the mex general
election thereafter. \ = And If a
majority of the qualified voters voting on
the question at the polls held p~ersuant to
such law ratify the proposed amendment,
it shall be in force from the time OF such
ratification" etc.
You thus see that the vote on the
amendment mast be taken at a general
election, aud a majority voting on the
question either ratities or rejects the amend
ment. So | take it that it is clear that II
does not refer to a special election, as
claimed by you, and that there is no
ambiguity in language of the Constitu-
ton or iu the act submitting the amend
ment. Respectfully,
j. ED. PENNYBACEER.
FaHkiia, ". ia, January 25h, 1883.
II you suffer from ioOscness OF the bowels, An
gOstura Bitters will surely cure you. BE
ware OF cOuuterieitS and ask for the genuine ar
,i.l, ,,,,,ar..1 bv lar 1 q Y gipUart 4 Sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
Kenna and Sherman.

Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, took
John Sherman in hand and completely an
initiated that alleged statesman. Mr..
Kenna does not talk a great deal, but
when he does he always has something to
say. Mr.. Sherman had this fact very lu-
cidly ~expOunded to him yesterday. The ex-
coriatiug won't reform Sherman, of course,
but it shows once more what an utterly
shallow and double-faced partisan the
Mansfield party is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
$1,000 reward.
CITY OF WHEELING, w. Va,
January Is 1873.

JdlludIl TO- 1000.
A REWARD OF i 1000 Is OFFERED FOR
~ the arrest and Judgment in the Jail OF Ohio
county OF any one or more of the persons en-
gagged in the murderous assault upon Police ofi
Ger Joseph Glenn, Of the City Of Wheeling, on
Sunday morning, January Il. lsSS. The above
reward to be paid upon the conviction and SEN
teuce of any one or more Of the persons so en-.
gagged.
In case more than one person shall claim TO
be entitled, by reason of being instrumental in
the bringing about such arrest or otherwise, to
some part Of said reward, or some interest
therein, the City Council OF Wheeling reserves
the right to decide without appeal on the valid
ity of such claim or claims, and also reserves the
right to make such apportionment among the
claimants of the said reward as the Council shall
deem equitable without appeal from such appor-
tionment.
By order of the Council Of the City Of Wheel
ing, passed January II, ISIS.
C.. w. SEABRIGHT,
jal9etdIa Mayor Of the City of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
PROHIBITION IN THE DISTRICT
A Strong Pronunciation of the Petihon'
sent From Abroad.

A Strong Pronunciation of the Petitions
Sent From Abroad.
The following from the Washington Sen
tiasl is handed US with a request for pub
LEGATION:
Petitions for Prohibition in the District
of Columbia are now being received every
Sav in Congress bv the wagon load. The
Mani forms have been sent ont by the Ma
tional Temperance Association, Of New
York, which engineers the prohloltory
movement throughout the country. Iney
an have the same printed head, and are
signed by women aud children, IN many,
eases men, even cranky, knowing 700 wen
that thew have as little to do WITH prom
bition in the District Of Columbia As III
Dahomey. Hence they do not sign THESE
petitions as readily.
congressman know the source Oh those
petitions. They believe It, however, tneu
duty to present them without examining
them. That is wrong-for the rlgat OF pc,
tition can be abused as well. Nor snonio
they permit themselves to become the col
porteurs of fraud, for fraud it Is u tney
present petitions from women and children
thousands of miles away praying TO en-
slave the people of the capital Of this ma
ton.
There is at least u Democrat in Con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
DIED.

ODONNELL-Suddenly, of neart disease, On
Friday, February 3, ISIS, ROBERT O'DoNNELL,
aged Is years
Funeral on Monday, February 6, at O'Clock a
m, from his late residence, No. III! Alley II.
thence to Mt. Calvary cemetery.
OSHE- Friday, February 3, lSSS, al II o'clock
y. m Mrs. Rose OSHE, wife of Charles J. Oshc,
of GAINESVILLE, o., in the 3ith year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of Alex. Gribben
No 200 seventeenth street, on Monday morning
at $50 O'Clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedrs
at . O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited.
Iuterment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
MCCORD-On sunday. February 5th, lsSs, at
his home five miles north Of the City, THOMAS
MCCoRD, Sr., in his S7th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
bby Edward Larkin to me astrustee, dated May
o, 1885, recorded in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Comfy Court of Ohio county, West Virginia. In
Deed of Trust Book No. y, page 22s, ! will sell at
public auction, at the north front door of the
Court House Of said county, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m the following
described property, that is 10 say Lot Num-.
bered One Hundred and Eighty-fiye, In Chs pline
and Eotls addition 10 the City OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia, teing the same
property conveyed 10y Alexander Pannell to
said Edward Larkin, by deed dated March q,
ISL, and recorded in Deed Book No 20, page
So; and also deed from Andrew Wilson and wife
10 said Larkin, dated March 80. 1851, and IecOrd.
ed IN Deed BOOK No. Il, page 81, together with
all the improvements and appuftenanCes there
unto belonging. Also q certain other lot or par.
Gel OF ground situated In the City OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, and in the addition 10 said city of
wheeling, laid out by Charles Churchill, trustee
for Emily A. zane, and known as the Buena
Vista addition 10 said city and designated on
the plat OF said addition as lot No. 10, in SQUARE
No ., and heiDg on the corner south of Twelfth
and east OF Jacob streets in said city, excepting,
however, the portions of said lot conveyed by
the said Edward larkin 70 Richard s. Fair, by
deed dated January II, 1856, and recorded in
Deed Book No. 20, page $40, and TO V. Elrick by
deed dated April II, 1855, and recorded in Deed
Book No. &c, page 1873, and to Isabella Fender by
deed dated July 9. 1885, and recorded ia Deed
Book No -, page -, and reference is here made
TO said deeds for a more complete description of
the property therein described, being the same
property conveyed to the said Edward Larkin by
Catharine Harbour and Others by deed dated
May :, 1884. and recorded in the office of the
clerk Of the county of Ohio, in Deed Book No. 70,
page y. Also certain other piece or parcel of
real estate, situate IN the City Of Wheeling, Ohio
county, West Virginis, u Wit: Lots numbered
Il and Il in A. II. Fritt's subdivision of part of
J. & J. r. Bakers add ion TO the City Of
Wheeling, being a portion Of the same property
conveyed by the Nail City BOilding and Loan
Association, 10 the said LarkiH by deed dated
May Il, 1854, and recorded in the Office Of the
Cieik of the County Court 1f Ohio county, in
Deed Book No. IS, page All.
TERMS OF SALE -0ne-third Of the purchase
money, or as much more as the purchaser may
elect o pay, in cash on the day Of sale, aud the
residue in one and two years, with interest from
the day of sale. the purchaser TO give his notes
with approved security for the deferred pay
ments, and the title TO be retained until all the
purchase money is paid, or a deed Of trust given
as additional security. The title believed TO he
good, but selling as trustee ! will only convey
such title as is vested in me.
fe2i 7. s. RILEY, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
A characteristic Performance.

MWpuukte StIIbItE INtU'J
In the Senate on Thursday. Mr.. Kenna,
of West Virginia, made a speech on the
subject of the tariff. Pretending to speak
as a tariff refOrmer, and a supporter of thr
administration, he simly made a partisan
attack on the Republican party, and q
declaration in favor of protection for his
own State. He favors q revision OF the
revenue system, but such a revision as
would throw all resulting haTdships upon
the constituents of other senators and not
on his own.
As a Democrat, Kenna is a revenue re-
former, but as a West Yirginian he is for
protecting the productions Of West Viz
GINA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-02-06
MIR. Sherman's Position.
Baltimore Ameicaa CRp.J

Senator Sherman went to the heart OF
the matter when he expressed apprehension
that, notwithstanding Senator henna's
announcement, the Democratic party
would not, after all, go into the presiden-
tial campaign with Mr.. Cieyeland's free
trade message as a platform. Even Sens-
tor Kenna's speech was, after Senator
Sherman got hold of him, the whistling OF
a boy in a graveyard to keep up his cour-
aye.