davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
The Winners Mt Giouce.t-r,

GLOUCESTER, Au.. S-1o-dhy races resulted a. fol.
lows.
frat f'ace-Scvsn furlorCs H'tls Add,o won Caruot
ger"nl. il.niet thi,d tine II.
s,o"ni Eare--ri,c furiunx. fcl'ie James colt won
Ec.hav var s-,onh hI "rn Ge'ding lhirn. Time ~
1hir face -r'in.rtrr- or u nit. Fannie evils
colt WON ran asr~o~d t"rnt m.in ihir'. Time :2J4-
Fourth Rae our rnd lsr nngs Vance won.
Tonn - i."hS er0nd lhai EO"" ihiTl lime lnI4
'Fi ~ tHro Nj" aul TAT fur OIg Rad emf Won
Eatninwn s,c"n! Kn.ehrrrv thirn iim~ !; ~.
siy II Race six aud laN rlon2s Arizona on
VII lam Henry seyon L. Avery tri'i lime, :-naa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
brooklyn CrIcketera Win.

FAIL RIVER. Aug 3.-Ths Brooklyn Cricket Club
played tho first match Of their New England tour here
dav. and proved vctors the local The Wis
iors gave an excellent exhibition OF fielding. A. g.
DurAut PLAYED sp!endid innings for his runs and W
bat
Tho Fall Rivers wero frat at tho bat Thev scored 20
Toward max Ing the top IT, Tut;les bn
ing very effective The Brook yn'S frat three
wick:'s fel for but y runs but DurAnt made good
or ~ vol made runs The teams total score ~
Tho Fail Rivers scored 81 in their second inning with
six wick els down. The game was then called.
TnEsriASs Va EERKELtY.
Tho Thesrians !ourneved to the Perkeey Oval yest.r
da, meet the berkeley &. e. and after excit.
INK game latter club succeeded in Winning. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

~ EASTERN Park Yesterday a familiar face was
ose!,eu among the players. Tho Individual
"e manager OF the Pittsburgh Club, and
l ,,. helu the same position for the Brook
49,. manager NJ Guniglv was heartily 70.
'Ned BY his old player.
An, MI LOW persons were present at tho game.
p,.' my were treated 70 clever display. Tho
Thai, won but 'Ley were more lucky than
matt. 'possh's, Both pitchers were on their
eur.S .n Iu although ouly six hits wore "a
conn, IT, BALDWIN. three OF these wore made 10
w o ,or two bases.
tory. In .s covered a vast amount OF terri
plsy OF ,h 'uo fourth inning no made tie star
base m ..u ksme. HRnlon hal reached first
leo lin. ~. oalls. He subsequently made
emily 49, second whom Bhugart hit appar-
Opri.n ~" +" deep left neld. Like q Hash
wl,bon, Alter the ball and captured 1t.
bail n c... moments hesitation he threw the
also my snd caught Hanlon easily. Burns
ippe .., M accurate throw In tho FIRST
IN. p .ua caught Hsnlon at the plate.
ipnin. ''0oHlJns scored q run In the second
And .s" purns hit to left field for three bases.
at n,s,s .ec when Grimm was being thrown out
Two bass, In tho following Inning On. frst
On BSid Smss e. were retired but Fouiz landed
Heated H. t ,of TWO bases. and as Pinkpey dun
In ihs III Mi, b't i'm the {, former tailed.
Their Rhsad E nn,nG tho Brooklyns forged fur
S bail bed sney WAS M ON on s,h lns .9
SsucaIs, Irns and ". oiBrion Were pfinsr
Inv to B.esiss, :, disastrous error By throwing
NJ s. So ssssP! oas, Gp
e iiross tbs plate. In the yisitors' hsi1 ~
sisly, aSd V ,ac run was Tailed. Shugart hit
0 soon sftsrWsrd stole second. Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

Cn,rAGo Aug 3-Ihs races at Hawthorne Park 70
snlted MS follows:
First Race Five furlongs Adiis won; Maud How ard
sccond jim Head third. Time. l. -
iecnnd K'c--,lns me. h,ck.ey won; Ivanhoe sec
ond Ton weet tn rl. Tim, ~.
1hi-,i RACE seven iurl0nys Heller Shelter won;
rrinre second, MarmOss tlhri Tims iiNi
Fuuith Eacr-'n- mi" aud sixteenth MirAheau
won brook secuni. lOr 'ar"- ihiId Tins -
Fiih Lace Sterp,reha.r. tut course. Eysnye mo
won ElphiI Q cOnd lhphap ihiri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
New. from the Horse world.

At IndeIenderce. In, recently, lucas. Q % !,
by Inca. MAS sent 10 boat his record and low
cred /, to 2:l9',.
The famous sprin'cr G. W. Cook, hns been
sold to Alex illman for sjiOi. aud iiro"k wool
by King Alfonso. to W. H. q. Sm Il ior s3jfU
1t is reported that nm offer OF over slO0.00O
was made for the s,allion Nelson severll DAYS
not for SAFE
There 10 some talk in San Francisco OF a
match between Nelson AMI STEAMBOAT for 49,
900 n side, Nelson to no allowed 5000 for sx-
prnses. the rnre TO take place over any track
belonging TO rho American Association. 1t Ia
tho impres sion OF Ar. Hobart tnut Sinmboni
will . ablo 10 DO $50, over the Stockton
kite -sh apsd II ack this ial!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
large BUNCH OF BASE HITS
,, AZ ExCr1IN0 GAME ron NEW
YORK IN THE NINTH.

z.,..~. Bsaten ~ Philadelphia ssd Nos
rrouueed BIZ Ciacianati-New York
at, IN eecoaA fisee-Breohiyn De.
80. P,ttsSursh-Rssuits OF the Amsri.
Association Games-Other Games.
=, vs . good days work. Chicago and
,..,o, we're beth brought 10 . standstill in
,s.,, ,r,umphal march. while the New Works
, ',S more execution with tho a-h than Tor
w. vesls past. and thus put themselves
m.". ..cond place again. Philadelphia halted
NV ~. S.s,ye Chicagoans. and the Cincinnatts
Wv =. damper on the dangerous Bostonians.
ppSs,,.dslpbia and Cincinnati arc requested
=. ,.snopd to an enthusiastic encore. New
V,,t IA second bv the slender margin OF
w.. ,v noipts, and to maintain 1t will require
.t,o,ous work. Chicago Is quito ant to get
.nn. hard X ocks in the City OF Brotherly
lava AVA and squirt Just now By the local PLAYERS
Eoula be- appropriate and refreshing. Tho
azores yesterday were
Now York. .; cleveland. l..
Brooklyn 4: Pittsburgh. ].
Ihilade,phia, Z: Chicago. 5.
Cincinnati, Z: Boston. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

Earned rnns-Colninhus. 2: Baltimore Twohase
its-t,uhee knsl. Guert % Turee base hit-ii
5. Dion bases, ommhus, >: baltimore. i. Home run
MerIen double Liays-wheeock trooka I.ehans.
VT. W.lch "etdsm. rtrs. e"ss on S.!l..By kn.iL
Columbus !; baltimore. =. struck out-Ry Knoll y;
By bsksiy. :. Passed oa!ls-Donohuo. 1ims-2:U3.
Lnprs-Davis
LOUISVILLE, g; ATHLErc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
DR.. Mary wooisey NoIon's op,nion of
M AN I TOU

2s West $ath st New York July :, IS9'.
Fince max ny trip to oorsdr asi year aud hecun-
Ing cOnvIngo! OF III" .hsulu'" rHrly "flh G.nI,uu
Water, have cen utiDg II IN my fHm y as q tab
water to the exclusion OF AT "h-.' mt hsv- recon-.
mcnded II with unvirN nv succ's' 10 my pat
AID 10 the rs lint I'VE pince~es and rchef Tor The
on. forms dytper,a The fact HAT \ 10 rerharssd
Ach touic. / am very ,Jyiy ,oo,svx ,oxo,
Member Consulting stan aim Hospital and STAG
Homeopathic sAnitArium Gu
Turls siidm0rs Agents. lov Franklin ST. MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

Earned run.-st Loui., = Home runs-Lyons. Full
Ter sto on hasea-Iioy. MrCarty. Oheiii sircker an
i:.af"rd. Doubls p.yER.itorI strIsks md MIon'l,
it by pitched ball Fuller boyle struck out-Hy Nc
ii !: b. Griffith. D. Wild pitches-Nctiill L Tune =
hours. CnpirS-ferguSon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

The American Association.
Three games were played In the American
Association yesterday. The scores were
Baltimore. I; Columbus. 8.
Louisville. 6: Athletics. 0.
st. Louis. 3; Boston, 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

tOI.Cn buN


Co,uHsu:. Aug sIRaltinore pulled out the game in
tho reventh md eighth innings by bard hitting
bv Leblanc the latter nisp.ay costing three
runs. Attenunnce, so The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
Entries for Brighton Bench To.da,

The following is the programme for to day At
Brighton
First Race-Purse 500: selling; seven furlonga
Brian Boru. lia Glemound. 10" iIodigai son. 10;
frank L.. llu; BiOwn Duke. M Mhidesnn-. iU7.
ruhyis iu, TheOrA n2 Laursn,sa Ii2, Harry Ire
laid. lUl Theodosins lui jack ii,h. lUl; Roger lUi
Cuibbier. ID,; Bessie X, I'M
second Race-Purse $5,U; mad~ns; Nve furlon
AdaIgisa cot III: India liz; Manhanset lis Noble
iis Markham, lis; Illss Morrison colt, rs Excel,
Hsdra' r.. ~: Msy'm My ~; CI.r'rsn.e lis
eighth. Of /. mils p.isyrian u pounds Ghsrsy Post.
81 King iIAzsn s.,i Hannibal rs; Houston. 90
Rico i;a posnds JAZZ pes ~; knar'.n ny; Bel $
III \ b. ne; Ms'd Of ElA5nsy' liai Snty 7, NJ
Fifth Rses-Pufss 81, 200; one mil. MING L. los;
Lil,.. ~: ,irG,s hn.; Wg r. io,! 40 ioo; Psrd'
~; vsgAbond M kush'ighf. 81. Fly. o.; Maid OF Al
ton wood. u d; Raleigh M
sixth Rscs-I urss 81 i.0 hts siRnths OF mile Yer.
benz io' Masr,. MURPHY h,s silver Thread MY ios
los Belie p. nos vital srArk. 100; Money Maid. s5,
',Ssysnth Eas. furso 500; six and a hslt furlonrs
49,; boyle Rhodes la4; Maggie \, i27. yale,ta III;
Jennie H.. l27; Anarchist i21; Richard Il. foX l.a;
Kate Clark. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

~ sr,", Pm York, q: rIcv.ianL =. FIRST base
Mw r n,I- YORK. ! Cleveland .. Lett on bases
Raj. d; b. ,h.ar ws,ani. tr.t Ia.n isI.,--Iy
i 1. Three base hit - ionrke rwn.is.r hu'
Davis. yr,S. E,,,, h.,'-ERomks, buckley, Mcke.n
isbsnn PAY ,SS -Elch.rison '.las.roc. anil ,nn,or,
-DueIi.aa 'irlnr; Wild pi;ch->hearon. Passed balls
l r. 4 nj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
TOO MICH SHAPE.

A great deal OF fun has been INDUCED
in at the expense Of the authorities OF
Ocean Grove for compelling bathers to
wear drapery covering them to the
ankles. But there is good deal to be
said in their behalf; in fact they simply
fell into the common error of reformers,
that OF being too radical.
The bathers, men and women, had a
bad habit OF parading the streets Of the
village in their scanty and wet gar
ments, which chung to their persons and
displayed more of the contour Of their
anatomy than refined people cared to
see. The habit was offensive and the
authorities of Ocean Grove have done
right in suppressing it; only they have
gone too far.
No one would object to reasonably
brief bathing suits If the display were
confined to the bathing quarters, but it
was too much for the respectable people
of Ocean Grove when female loneliness
sloshed and dripped up and down the
main thoroughfares confronting the
public with generous portions Of its
charms exposed to view and the re-
mainder outlined by its clinging cover
ing like that Of ballet girl. The male
bathers as q rule were even less covered
than their sisters and decidedly less pref
ty to look at. 1t was high time q stop
was put to the practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31

=, Horse Car Employees give INC
s'r,Ne s,sn.. france, Policemen TrouDi0' ;;

strike of Horse Car EMPLOYS, I.,b,e.
Tou,ouse, France. Policemen IroaD.'' :
TOULOUSE, July 3O.-The s'riA. -
ounloves of the horse car railroau' 90
this Mace has assumed most sei'oa
nronortIons. The strikers to-day nc,
aoltsbsd the Miosks on the principal
tboroughfares and tried to destroy ~
t-acks Of the horse car roads. Later on
str,kars gathered large quantlssles 20 -,
wreckage into heaps ana se' aronnd
hem making huge bontires, aa aS IN
which they danced and snou.eu he.
t,inmnh. Finally the situation o1
ca,a On alarming that the nun,
o;naI authorities called upon III. III
clp nnr., IN command OF tne
gilitary division of Toulouse 70 s erai
ICONS 10 their assistance. the gene o.,
promptly replied by sending s'ft ths
force of dragons to the scene Oh III. sIv
Sistnrhances' The dragons quichis
cleared the streets of riotersand oene, :,
and as this dispatch is sent the ca 49,
occupy all the points Of vantage a'on ~
the boulevards. while the infantry aH ,u
notice are guarding the other NAN
tthoroncb fares and the public buildings.
Dnrine the charge made by the caVatl ,
mon the crowds upon the ooulevaros'
many people were injured anu nu"
her OF arrests were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
1npx ROOM SECRETS.
Some Things About the Elliott 'er'i''
which are Coming to Light.


which are Coming to Lignt'
COLUMBUS. O., July 3O.-There Is
much public indignation over the COD
dnct of certain members Of the jury IN
the Elliott murder trial, since some OF
the secrets of their deliberations are
becoming known. Claude c. Auoert'
the man who voted for acquittal on the
first ballot, is the object OF critl-
cIsm. The fact that Immediately after
the Jury first retired he produced
a written agreement Of secrecy anu re-
ouested the other jury men to sign H. Is
regarded as very peculiar. When anu
where he prepared this agreement wnich
he so promptly presented to the otners
is a mystery. 1t is intimated that ne
did not prepare it, and that 1t had been
sent him by one of the attorneys for the
defense. No sooner had the doors OF
the Jury room closed than Aubert pro-
duced the written agreement, ana urged
the brethren to sign it that none OF
their future actions in the case might
become known. AS the facts in con-
nection with the jury's deliberations
gradually leak out public indignation
increases.
A peculiar fact is that all those who
were contending for low grade OF
crime of acquittal were the earnest ad-
vocates of secrecy, while those who Vot-
ed for a verdict In accordance with the
law and evidence had no desire TO keep
the public In the dark as to how they
stood on this important question.
While Aubert did not stand alone In
his position, yet it is plain that ne Is re-
sponsible for requiring so long time TO
reach even a compromise verdict. he
alone had the audacity to vote on the
first ballot for acQuittal.
ALBERT, it is said, tried very hard TO
import evidence into the case, and In
view of the fact that he studied law at
Ada, tried to convince his fellow jurors
that Judge Pugh's rulings as to the
newspaper articles were not based upon
fair principles of law, and therefore
tried hard to nullify the charge OF the
court. The opinions Of the jurors who
opposed his views were treated with
contempt. Aubert's conduct from first
to last in the jury room is described as
that of presumptuous autocrat and
usurper of the powers Of courts, legis-
latures and attorneys.
Additional facts as to the jury room
proceedings are gradually leaking out.
1t develops that Turney and Coffman,
the two jurymen who sided with Au-
bert In the latter's advocacy OF a YER
dict for manslaughter, had been asso-
ciated with Aubert. About two weeks
ago ALBERT asked and was granted per-
mission to accompany Turney to the
latter's home, where they spent Sunday
together. On another occasion Aubert
and Cuffman remained in the jury room
over Sunday otogether, when all the
other jurors had gone home to spend
the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
Tho engineers VIII Strike.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Bop. M.
Arthur, Chief of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Engineers arrived here late
last night, for the purpose OF settling
the grievance between the engineers OF
the Kansas City elevrted road and Re-
ceiver Edgerton, of the road. The
engineers object to reduction OF wages
from S2.75 to S9.4711 per day to go into
effect Aug. /. Chief Arthur held con-
ference with the engineers this morn
ing and at o'clock this afternoon
called upon Mr.. Edgerton.
Chief Arthur, on behalf OF the engi-
neers, made proposition to Mr.. Edger-
ton to work for S2.7O per day, which
was refused by Mr.. Edgerton, and the
conference ended. 1t is not known
what the engineers will do, but 1t Is
very probable that they will go out on
strike Saturday or Sunday morning
Chief Arthur promised them the sup
port of the Brotherhood in the event
that they decided upon strike. There
are twenty-seven engineers in the en-
ploy of the road. Chief Arthur left at
Q o'clock tonight for his home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
A RUSSIAN BREAD RIDr.
Two Men Knouted to Death on the Street
and Others Killed.

and Others Killed.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-The great
est misery exists in Bessarabia, owing
to the failure of the harvest and Of the
scarcity of food.
In the village of Koushany the people
broke out in riot and plundered shops
of provisions. The local police tried to
restrain them, and were badly beaten
and one OF their number killed. Rein
forcements arriving from the town Of
Bender, the rioters were at length dis
persed and large number were made
prisoners.
Two of the prisoners were knouted to
death in The public streets as warning
to their late companions, and six were
selected for immediate deportation to
Siberia. The wives and children Of the
exiles were not permitted TO speak to
them before departing, and nothing was
spared that would be likely TO strike
terror into the unhappy peasantry.
At Kishenau, the chief place OF the
Province, ii is said that not less than
twelve persons have died OF starvation
this month. Not Jews alone, bN many
Russians, have hurried across the
frontier into Roumania in order to es-
cape the severe measures since the out
break.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
THE TOWN swINDLED.
a Slick Character Fools Houston ieAA''
Citizens.

Slick Character rooAo
Citizens.
PrrrsBuRG, July 3O.-Houston, lex
90 wants no more English syndicate
scbemes. To mention one is equiVa-
lent to ordering a coffin in that town.
There passed through Pittsburg this
morning three very angry gentlemen;
One was Gerald tombstone, Mayor "a
Houston, and the others two Aldermen
of the same town. They were re'uih-
ing from New York.
Mayor tombstone said thata man VINO
represented himself as an agent TOT an
English syndicate had appeared In
Houston and made arrangements 10
purchase quantity Of territory ior tne
syndicate aud to erect several factories
thereon. During the preliminary ar
ranpements the agent lived on the pest
Houston could afford. He finally lelt
for New York to meet the wealthier
mem bers of his syndicate, and MADE an
appointment for the Mayor and TWO
Aldermen to meet the capitalists there
and complete the sale. The committee
went to New York, but instead OF the
agent they received letter dated from
st. Louis, in which the man SAID that
his syndicate was fake. The TEXANS
started back vowing vengeance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31

MAJOR w. J. BEATTY, Of Cardigan,
o., is a stalwart and leading Republican,
but he won't support MCKINLEY for
these reasons:
lam a Republican from principle. have
never before bolted the State ticket OF my
party or any part Of it, and came home
from South Carolina while was a soldier
10 attend a State Convention at Columbus
as a delegate, and was member Of the
COMMITTEES on resolutions in that body, but
1 cannot support Mckinley and the high
tariff tax bill I have a right to buy my
coat where can get il the cheapest, and so
have YOU, and Mckinley has no right to
put an unjust tax on it. There isno neces-
sity for high tariff now. am not OF the
Mckinley school of politics. No party de-
serves to be successful, nor can 1t at the
present time reasonably hope TO be, that
adopts an unjust tax policy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
Horrible Crime.

ELG1N, ILL, July 3O.-A horrible
crime, for which the author will not
suffer, occurred at the Northern Illinois
Asylum for the Insane in this city to-
day. The fireman, George Lindsay, has
for a helper John Anderson, a quiet
patient. While they were in the coal
house, no others being present, the
lunatic possessed with sudden madness
attacked Lindsay with heavy hammer.
Anderson was caught in the act Of
thrusting the unconscious and dying
man into the furnace fire. Anderson's
mania is of religious nature and in
the six years since he came from Rock
ford he has never shown homicidal
tendencies. The coroner's verdict holds
nobody to blame
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
. New Kind OF Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insu,.
vonrself and family against any bad \.
snlts from an attack of bowel complair,
durine the summer. One or two dOss
~ Chamber!ain's Collie, Cholera a..
niarrhea Remedy will cure any ordi,,
arv case. 1t never fails and is pleasar.
and safe to take. No one can afford /
travel without 1t. For sale at 25 cent
r,er bottle, by C. R. Goethe, w. W. |,
Win Ino. Klari, C. Schnepf, C. MEMS
miller. w. S. Mccullough, M. w. Hell.
rici w. E. Williams, S. L. Brice, Jna
Coleman and w. H. Williams, Whee,
inc. w. Va, Bowie & Co., Bridgepor.
Ohio. B. f. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
Boston,s Naval Reserves Praised.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-In his report
TO the Navy Department on the Boston
Naval Reserve Battalion, Admiral
Walker says: 81 regard the week spent
in Boston as extremely interesting and
valuable; instructive to the naval volun-
teers and encouraging to the officers and
men of the regular service. who find In
the new movement promise Of an eff
Gent reserve. All officers who came in
contact with the members of the Naval
Battalion speak in high terms of their
intelligence, aptitude and industry. The
occasion was serious and practical, and
the time was well employed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
IN EXTRA SESSION.
Subjects that Will be Considered by the
Tennessee Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 30.-The
extra session of the Forty-seventh Cen
eral Assembly will convene at noon on
August II.
The call will include: Amending the
election laws, Worlds Fair appropria-
ton, to include Sequatchie county in a
Congressional district, the reapportion-
ment Of the State, to give the Governor
more power over the military, the re-
moval of the penitentiary and investi-
gate the lease system, to amend the
assessment and appropriation bill so as
to include the expenses Of the extra
session and the Briceville trouble, and
to change the time for holding the
courts in certain counties where they
conflict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
CHICAGO MUST SUCCEED.
An English Editors Views on the Column
blan Exposition.

LONDON, July 3O.-The Daily Ne,os
in an article upon the Columbian Expo
sition, says:
Chicago, under the critical eye Of
her rival, New York, must succeed; for
she cannot afford to fail. Mr.. Glad
stones remarkable letter points out the
Importance OF the scheme. There is no
reason why he should not live to see
America freed from the heaviest indus
trial letters. The change is now immi-
nent, or political signs have lost their
ordinary significance.
1.-The Fair will have the further re-
silt Of putting America in the front
rank of first class powers. Every intel
ligent man must see that 1t Is ludicrous
that she has often 70 wait her turn after
third rate powers in Europe. A mighty
fair will prove an attraction which few
will be able toresist. They will find in
comparable interest In Americas energy
and freshness, and in the intense seri-
business Of youth and hope"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
M,KINLEY NIILK-PANs.

There IS a report to the effect that
Republican managers in Ohio are con-
sldering a scheme for flooding that
State with cheap tInware as means Of
proving the benefits of the new tariff.
Wherever there is Republican mer-
chant keeping a crossroads store, it is
said, it is proposed to guarantee him
against loss in selling at reduced prices
all the tinware the farmers need for
their family supplies; these sales to be
made as american tin, or as imported
goods on which the price has been
forced down by American competition
under the tariff.
This is an ingenious scheme, and
very good as far as it goes. But will
the Republican committee be able to
cover the more important point which
troubles the Ohio shepherds by buying
M their wool at the prices which pre-
vailed last year, before Candidate Nc
KINLEY's tariff spoiled the market for
them under pretense Of making them
all rich?