davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
JAMES A. HENRY,
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE,

! NRUSlEES BALE,
by virtue of a deed OF trust made by Patrick
Barrett and Elizabeth Barrett, his wife. 10 nc as
trustee, bearing date March 81, 1854, aud record
ed in the Office of the Clerk OF tho County Court
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, In Deed OF Trust
Book No. q, pNsc So, l vii! sell at public auction
snid county, in the City OF Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, TIE liTu DAY OF NOVEMBER,
\. d. 1871,
commencing at 10 o'clock n. m., the following
described real estate, or 50 much thereof rs mny
be necessary TO pay the debts secured by said
deed so lar rs unpaid. the expenses attending
the execution OF the trust created by said deed
OF trust, including trustees commissions name
ly: a certain piece or parcel OF real estate situ-
atc in the City OF Wheeling, in the county of
Ohio, in the State OF West Virginia, in the Sixth
ward Of said city, TINT Is TO say, the southern
onc.half OF lot number eleven, In Joseph Call-
Wells addition TO snid city, n plat OF which addi-
ton Is now OF record In the oiIcc OF the Clerk OF
the County Court Of said county, IN Decd Book
Sc, mt page sc, said lot lying ut the northeast
corner OF Main and Twcnty-sevcnth streets, to-
gcther with the buildings and improvements
thereon, on the southern hall OF said lot, and
the privileges md nppurtcnanCcs thcreunto
belonging or arpcrtAining, being the sumo prop
erty which was granted aud conveyed BY Helen
Bloch, Samuel S. Bloch and Bertha Bloch. his
Wife,. Aaron Bloch, EMANUEL Felscnheld and
Jennie Fclscnhcld, his vito, 10 the sn!d Patrick
Barrett Dy ucel uAteu fcDrlary y, 1881.
The deed Is believed TO be perfect, but selling
US trustee | will only convey the title vested in
ne By snid deed OF trust.
TERMS OF SALE-Onethird and rs much
more as the purchaser may elect 10 pay In cash
on the day Of sale, the balance In TWO equal in-
stnllmentS, payable In one aud TWO years respect
lively from the dntc OF sale, notes bearing inter
est from the day OF sale 10 be given for the dc.
ferrcd payments. and such payments to be SC.
cured according 10 law and 10 the satisfaction of
tho trustee. GEORGE i. CALDWELL,
Trustee.
J. c. HERvEY, Auctionecr. ocl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
Garfield Park Events.

Clrlcsoo, Oct. l5.-Garncld Park re-
suits:
First rncc, six iurlongs, Shiloh won.
Time, l:lG.
Second race, six %iurlongs, Annie G
won. Time, l:l53.
Third race, mile nnd onc-sixtecnth,
Reveal won. Time, l:5j!.
Fourth race, milo and one.sixtcenth,
Chillcs first. Time, Lao.
Fifth race, six iurlongs, Pilgrim won.
Tmic, l:l54.
Sixth race, milo, Manettc won. Time,
l:l54,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
1t Will Cure Cutarrl.

CHICAGO, Ill.
The Scmpls Inhclcr and Medicine Company, u.
Vernon. o.: NJ
GENTLEMEN: = I commenced using
your Inhalcrsome three months ago, and
have received such decided benefit from
it that l believe it will entirely cure
the catarrh with. which l have suffered
ior some years. 1t far exccls anything
that l nave ever used, and | ! have tried
about everything.
Respectfully yours,
j.. A. HAIR,
Real Estate and Loan Broker, l5J La
sale street. TURF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16

nothing OF Sharrott, arc missing from
tho New York reserve list.
All tho. Chicago p. L. players have
received thoir salaries.
Sioux City has applied for admission
to the Association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
BENWOOD.
Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General News Notcs.

Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General News Notes.
John Kelly died at five o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The Wheeling steel
works dropped bottom yesterday morn
ing that the employees might attend the
funeral. Work will be resumed Monday
morning.
A rumor was current yesterday that
a man had been ruiz over and killed on
the B. go, near the junction. Invcsti-
CATION, however. proved the report ut
terly groundlcss.
Bishop Kahn and Father Mullen, OF
the South Side, were in town yesterday
Viewing the new church, which is being
pushcdrapidly.
The boys oil the tube works went out
on q strike last night ior. the r%c.enlploy-
mcnt OF 4 Polo who was discharged the
night before.
Anumbcr OF men were busy ycster-
day using the roller on the streets re.
Gently graded.
Robert Coates returned from Oak
land, CAL, this week. He will remain
here.
Misses Mollic and Cora Edwards arc
seriously ill with catarrhal diphthcria.
Miss Rose Riddle, OF Wheeling, was
the guest OF Mrs. a. Kelly yesterday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Bowers aud Miss Mabel
Bcndill are visiting friends in Ohio.
John Thomas is convalescent after q
severe illness OF typhoid fever.
a number OF excursions TO the woods
are on the topic for next week.
John Schaub, of Pittsburgh, is calling
on friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16

1t sooh2, Gains and qri,s the weakened, irrt.
table aud ovcr.wrough, nerves, producing pcjcc,
rqo'e and rirrshing, natural atrp; Mt tho same
time 1t builds up the shattered nerves. aud
gives renewed life, strength and vlgor TO the
system Use Il, you rho arc I!ecpk$S. Alldrugglsts,
sl.Oo.
~ caa cliccriully recommend DIR. Grccno's
Ncrvura rs being a good remedy for ~Slogtfss.
mss. Having been troubled In this way for three
years, aud oblccting seriously to oplatcs, I hare
used DIR. Grocno's Nervura 'Vith great benefit. ]
have also recommended tho Nervura to many
OF my friends, who have been much benefited
BY It's use.
MHs. q. II. HILL,
II Union ST., Concord, y. II.
N R rD-Dt. Greene, the successful special.
ist in curing all forms OF nervous md
chronic diseases. IS W. 18th street, New York,
can be consulted Jrcc, personally. or by letter.
Call or write him about your case, or send for
symptom blank TO I'll out, and q letter fully OK.
planning your disease, giving advice, etc. will
DO returned free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
J. c. MERvEY. AuctIoneer.
SALE.

BY virtue OF n deed OF trust made by Louis C.
Ernst and Mnry Z. Ernst, his wife, TO nc as trus.
tee. dated July 10, 1879. recorded In the Office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
West virginia, In Deed of Trust Book No. 30.
page 5l5, / will sell at the north front door OF the
Court House OF said county, on
SATURDAY. THE Nth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock n. H., the following
described property, TINT Is 10 shy:
A piece OF lind situated on Wheeling Island,
in tho city OF Wheeling. Ohio county, West vir.
Einia, bounded Oh the east by Ontario street. on
the north by lands Of George Zillis. on the wcss
by The west channel o. the Ohio river, on tho
south by New Jersey street, aud being all OF tho
land marked as SGua:c No. G on the plat Of GIL
TERMS or SAIE:-Cash.
WI. W. COWDEN, Trustee.
w. II. MAiI.EG. AuCtloneer. scl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16
FOB RElNT.

FOR RENT.
A Month.
No. $50 Main street, second loor............sl So 60
No; 2OOi MARKET street, 70 rooms .-""...,. %
Farm OF $50 acres. one mile east OF Bauwooi
Junction. S3G per Ennum
twenty acres oil land near Denwood Junction
$40 per acre.
FOR SELR.
No. co North lIolt street. The most desirable,
building Site on said street Size, GOby about4O
feet. @
Lot, southwest corner Virginia and South
York Streets by 10 feet
S!Sty.threc lots from $40 to 500 each; 70 lots
from 500 to $500 each In iIelvcdere addition.
Two valuable lots on Chnplinc street.
Two lots on South Front street.
" desirable residences on Clapline street.
nc 1925 McCOllOch street.
DeSinble residence oil Fifteenth street.
No. ~ Fifteenth street. Ground y feet 'front.'
No. los Jacob street.
100 acres OF lahd In Sully county, South IA.
kota.
l59.acrcIinrm in Marshall county.
Eight acres Of land md desirable residence
near West Liberty schools.
No. 81 Sixteenth street.
No. 1851 and 2633 Chnpllnc street.
Thirty-iire ncress tonca ad coal land. Rush Run.
Seventeen md onc.halt rcros land onol,slt
mile west lower point OF island.
No. 1860 Wctzel street, ground5 50 by 30ofees
No. 23l and 2SS Wood street.
Twenty-tonc shares Riverside Glass Works
stock ut d bargain.
Nos. 81 and sc Alley 10.
Nos. 291i and 1905 Chaplincstrea.
No. G0S McColloch street
No. 2G0i Market street
No. &c Ohio street.
No. 23liEolstreet
JAMES A. HENRY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-16

On. Woop's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as aprescription by sue
cessful physician. 1t is in all respects
the best cough medicine made to-day.
Sold by all dealers ON q guarantee Of sat
isfaction. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
NO HOPE ron ENGLISH LITERATURE.

A. the dseAiin club las nigh, w all discussed
euro
.T9 tho dehfliAtcd state Of Engiish lit'raehurc"
The sun thrts writ Tor fons- ! sAid. don't
move EN- an delight en-,
Because tho folks who write ths thineN don't
know enough n write EN-
'-The foitr who write, they stun their heads In
some Hg cyclopedy,
w'ich aint no plaee fer mental food 70 feed the
poor ~ nceiy;
They're hunilh' on an emty sheif. The poor OIL
Mother Hubbard.
A 20 right BY the open door Of Mother SAtur's
cupboard.
'Thg crawl into soms libery far from the ~ofls
Inspection.
Bury ihsnseivc. In books beyond ali hor. Of re-.
uureuon.
Thsy cry out from th-ir tcmbS In which no sun
nor star can sliaen.
An vcrp h.csu.s the nv'n' vori' don't Ia no
time 10 il,icn."
Then nder reitensen hs sstsdi 'can you rue.
ROT cuv
To- the deblita,ed state Of English iit'r.ehufeg'
-klnt none our auihon' isnorsDc. !. far too
DARK for lixhtin'.
While We who know enough to write hAinr 20,
no lims for ~riia,"
"a W. Foo In Yankee Bisda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

In the army, with Is vague and few
and distant rewards, there may be and
iherc arc riyalrlcs In devotion and dnr
Ing, but there IA no competition for
place and money IN there Is In civil
life; and yet tho soldiers ideal being
duty, the performance Of duty seems
sufficient. II Is n state Of things which
can suggest much 10 those who nrc fond
Of battling the hope OF better things IN
MS with the assertion that Il Il contrary
TO human nature to net FROM my but
interested and selfish motives. Human
nature Is u great mystery, aud we have
not yet begun TO solve Il, but Il appears
that a number Of men drawn nj run.
dom from society, and trained TO n lie.
lief In duty IA the chief good, will keep
ON not only living Il but dying Il.
We civilians talk much. wc almost
talk solely Of our rights, but In the
army Il seems that men talk chiefly Of
their duties, when they talk at all. and
never Of their rights. These things are
true Of all ranks; the ideal is the same
from the private TO the general, and Il
seems TO correct all tho mistaken ten.
denotes Of the time before they became
soldier. William Dean Ilowells In
Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

The imitation pcarls receive their lus-
ter from an uninal product, the scales
OF small fish found In the Moditer-
ranoan. II Is called tho bleak ilsh, and
wien caught IL scales are stripped OF,
and by secret process the iride-ccnt
property extracted and reserved for
use, Az first /, was applied 20 the out.
eide Of the glass, but finding It soon
wore of u method WAS devised Of np
plying Il TO the inside Of the tiny glass
spheres through IN oriilce that Is after.
ward scaled. The artificial pearls thus
have all ,hc luster Of the genuine arti-
Gle, besides certain brilllancy that
makes them oven prcttier. But they
are not pearls, and have never attained
much popularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Can trust, one Of the real business.
combinations, DO useful - men instead
Of hurifuli The Philadelphia Ledger
thinks II might be, and indicates how
In tho following paragraph
Springfield. o.. reports that harvester trust
has saved si00DQ'u IN expenses over tho Oh
competitive system vithont lncrraalhg rrir.i 10
buyers TINS 10 doGe BY decreasing CON p-iiiivs
advertising, commit,ioas 10 agents and niiile
men and BY tho cioshnr up u upall factories HAT
coud MT - economically carried on. Thrfc !.
No douh' that trlati can b. organized 10 benefit
boh pro,luc-fs and congumers lat there a alto
no doubt that When men get control Of mouop
oly they ara uader very strong temptation .
work u for all u u worth. 10 tho disadvantage u
consumers and their own ultimate ruin, Zoe TO-
ordinary PROFITS In Any business invite oonpcti
ton. aud no lasting monopoly can be formed 81
eept upon exclnsisu grants from the ltAio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Heinrich Schlicmann was undoubtedly
one Of the greatest men OF his time. and
one Of the greatest linguists the world
has ever produced II tho ycxt person
who writes n book for young people,
one TO aid them In their struggle upward
will select the life Of the great archro-
logical explorer he cannot find more
inspiring theme.
Or. sohlicmann fol; within himself as
a boy ;ho power 10 master many lau-
guagos. Tho sou OF German Lutheran
clergyman, 10 began his scholarly prep.
araiions early. When he was ten years
old he read Grccl, history and Homer's
poems 50 eagerly that his family said
proudly. "ilcinrich will be u great pro.
fcssor.' When 10 was thirteen the schlie.
inanns Lost all their money. and the pro
feSsor tina. was to be hal to 90 to work
in u grocery, toiling seventeen hours q
day. After iiyc years OF tliishc strained
his back one day. aud could no longer
lift heavy boxes Of sugar Then his
master discharged him. lie enlisted rs
sailor, hut was siipwreckcd. and found
his way TO Amsterdam Ia Dutch ship
lie was very III. and was sent to hos.
pital. Before he was able 10 walk stead.
lily hc applied For work and found n
place IA Grand boy In large mercantile
bousc. Here he had some little leisure,
and hero no began TO study as though
tho world was coming 10 an end In n
few years and he had TO learn all there
was to be known In that time.
In two years he became master lin.
gust, speaking and writing all tho mod.
crn European languages. Then his firm
sent him to trade for them at st. Peters
burg, for correspondent and salesman
who could speak Russian was q rare
treasure. At st. Petersburg he went
into trade on his own account. BY the
time he was II years old he was able TO
retire with modest fortune.
Did he grub and dig all tho rest Of his
life to make II largcrl No. II was then
tho real purpose Of his lifo came out. II
there BE- truth la tho doctrine Of tho re-
incarnation Of souls, then schlcmann
WINS m ancient Greek born into tho
body of u modern German. Hc began
the location and exploration Of the ruin.
OF Troy and other classic localities, and
the rest all tho world knows. But the
iron tenaciiy with which he held to hi.
purpose from boyhood brought him hi
splendid success at last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

AS rough mode OF estimating their
height my person 9 feet inches high
could use n crutch which would be
within an inch Of the exact standard of
the adult malo or female piginles. But
the dwarfs, like ordinary humanity,
vary considerably In height We have
measured n fow who were only %
Inches high, and the tallcst OF tho un-
adulicratod specimens that wo met
would not exceed feet I inches.
As they advanced toward us through
the camp we often thought that the
scouts had only captured lot of chill.
dren, but nearer Wow would show
full grown women with well devolopcd
breasts, who had clearly experienced
the troubles Of maternity, or nduit
males well advanced beyond tho TWEEN.
ties, The Zanslhar boys Of IA and Is
years would often range themselves
alongside OF the mon to measure them.
selves, and would manifest with loud
laughter their pleasure at tile discovery
that there were fathers Of families In
existence not so tall rs they. Henry
NJ. Stanley In Scrlbnors.
The most agreeable way OF getting
information Is by conversation. II you
talk with a well informed person, who
can cypress clearly his ideas on any
subject In which you arc interested
you can ask questions, you can have
explanations, yon eau go over the sub.
feet until you thoroughly understand
u, and searching out in this wny. In
the mind OF another. n thing which
you earnestly desire to know, You aro
moro likely 10 remember II and 10
profit by It, This i why a competent
teacher Is better than nny text book.
hesides, talk inspires both the speaker
and the llstener-the ono become
more eager TO know and tho otherlnore
eager to communicate, Charles bud,
10y Warner In 81. Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

my utaNictt frafs hfo pthacu. TUT you
alone have feared the most; now I can
calmly tell you wherein lies our danger.
This storm has driven MS far ont Of our
course, and twice have we been scndding
before II. fear that the coas. OF Maine
cannot be far TO the leeward, and Of that
coast know nothing save what ! may
gaihor from my chart. For us TO lay 10
Is next 10 impossible. Tho rising sea
has rendered our stay aails ulalc.e, and
have been Obliged 10 sot the close rccfed
rnniniopsail. but she cannot hold it
long,"
MY husband" returned Emma,
'ihough YOU may know nothing Of tho
coast Of Maine, yet there arc but fow
spots along her rugged shores tia. arc
not ~ Fairgrounds TO me. Ny father
was for years surveyor Of hor islands
and hafbora. and was his constant com.
panion. To me her cliffs and inlc,s pro.
sent nothing that can alarm me"
Hardly bad she ceased speaking when
q sharp crack like the report Of pistol
sounded from aloft, followed By tear.
ing and crashing that started the cap
tain 20 his feet.
"Thc main topsall has gomez he OK
claimed, and Immediately no sprang
upon tho deck,
Again tho shin was nut before ,hs
gale. md for several moments Cant,
Marshall was undecided what 60 do.
While IN this uuaudary hs felt A hand
laid upon bis shoulder, and on turning
he beheld his wife. She had a "son'.
weston ,rpon her head nnd n poaiaokot
buttonei closely about her.
what a the matter. Jamcsy" she
said.
Tho busband ernlalnol his porni.,ity
A strange look Of fearlcs.nc'a and con.
fdenco rested mon that fair vo,,,n'a
face. and looking for a moment A, tho
commas she .ald,
I'VE head duo northwest. Station n
trusty lookout IN tho foretop. and lot
the shin stand our'
Cant Marshall felt M that ,no,ncn. N.
Though an angel had been sent 10 nilot
him 10 n haven N ,c., yvh.,.e az
the feeling he knew moi. hui ,ns,inc,,yc.
iy be obeyod Fearful and io,I ,o,r.d
tho mighty atoru,. ON daahcd Tho ,,ven
,bin bnt MI fearlcs. and coy,,,..l ,,ooJ
the heroic woman upon Tho onar,.r
d.cl ana tho h,,dy .na,,an y. ar.
ya-oi y,on bc, fe,, ,I,, wha, Sa,n,ai
moi woman sbonId nd, dam, ,he,n
Gland bo,' came from ,ha soro,an
In ,hrc. ,,inu,es rno,. ma ,ha H.,
mae unon Tho bosor, N a ,i,,, ~, ~
land vas ,naae o,t ,no, shs dscL h.ar,
inc abo,t ,,yo noIr,s an IN. i.rhossa
how Fmm. c.ryh, s,,h, -, :, aaJ
ses~,r, a ,,l.sn a, ,i,s ,n,, s.,oii s,a ~
roye-cd . ii,b,ho,.o mn a.. sn,n,,J,
Tb.n ~. ,n,ncJ hor 49,. a,a, a.
hoara Nam "a a. a ,na,na,, - :.
rlair,.d. ~ '' "a
..Tba,. 49,. A.. p,,,. t.a,, m.
land ON ~ i,rIoarj ha,, 4. s,-.,,i, ,,n ~,
hevond I can sss c.,. s,n.n p.s,,
Lame sbs co,,,,,sI a. .sa - 49,
NO, h,,h.n,'. ,sca ,,,,h a 10 ali - 80
N, ~ .onarInvs ro,yor ,.,, ya,, ,'',i, A.,
yonr fo,c,ons,ii I ,v,ii al. ,,a,, ,a,a s ~
Konn.h.crs y" '"'0 Wv
To- a ,nom.n, c,,, v...h.u haiti,
.,,.i,,.J IN a.,5.as, =, H. ,,,',, a''
hn, 80 i,.,L ,a,o,ha ~" ,S,.,,. -
mo. ~ NJ vii, Js,a,n,,n., H. 49,, ~ 4,
S.a ,,,nm,.' ,ha ,n.a,a,'si ..aa ~ !,
Lo,,s saw Wv
Em,,. u.r,.u ..t.., A.. .
ont hani and snrarg mo, ~. VIII
ho,sa a,d ..,,n ,Sa ,.,,,n v, ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
-.cHILDREN's AND BOYS CLIO

oVercoas Mohors' Friend Waists, Underwear.
wear Neckwear, White Shirts and Overcoats
at cost and below
Blankets and Quilts Than cost Carpets Lin
olours Rugs, Shades, etc, at reduced prices.
CONF. ONE, COME: ALL. ONE PRICE, TO ALL
z1y- MAIL RECEIVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

fublishsd every day escer, eunday Al p, N.
Subscription price, IN advance. siooo rsf ye.f, so
rsf month. q cents PEI week, postpaid o. delivered
~ cafdcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Published every Tus.iay Ard rdisy. snhserip-
ton rsics. In advance, PER year $500 slS months
siss. thru, montlis, $40. POSTPAID o. delivered By
carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Asaio 70 rage Magazine The eisapsl, ard bssi In
The ctuniry specially valuable ga feaea Ct enfr'ni
history. rhee. PER volume o. 80 nunb'f', 'iso' ~
ar, tao. mailed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
SENATOR


The Ex-Congressman of North Dakota
Secures the Prize.
BISMARCK, N. d., Jan. 23.-The sena-
torial fight is over and Congressman H.
G. Hansbrough, defeated last fall for re-
nomination for congress, has been elected
United States senator by the same man
who defeated him for congress. Pierce's
largest vote was only 10. Alex Mckenzie
being opposed to him lost him the sup.
port of three votes in his W vicinity
and on all sides it is conceded that his
campaign, though clean and honorable,
was in weak hands and badly managed.
Although no republican caucus was had
ballo'iug continued So long that Hans.
brough had enough votes to elect without
the democrats. On the sixteenth ballot
he had AZ votes, five less than the
majority, all republicans. On the seven
teenth ballot there was Il general scramble
and the president announced 81 out of 93
for Hansbrnuuh. There was loud and
continued cheers, his camluign being
one of the hardest and best fought in the
history Of the state. While the victory is
a big one for Alex McK-nzle, it is al
mitted that it is due mostly to personal
enthusiasm worked up ty hims, If in his
own behalf. Senator Pierce takes his de-
feat gracefully, congratulated his OPP
punent and bespeaks for him a successful
career. Many regrets are expressed that
The fates of politics decided against
Pierce but the one term policy is q result
of long territorial customs.