davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

The PvrH1AN PARADE.-The invitations
extended by Atlantic Division. .. B & P,
Of tas city, to Alexandria (Va.) Division,
and Virginia Division o! Norfolk, to par
ticpate In the parade 10 this city Bay b
next, have been accepted. Alexsndfis d
vision vii bring about forty knights and a
drum corps OF twelve or fifteen men. Viz
ginis Division will turn cut betseen forty
and fifty kniehts.-NorJolk Landmark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

"a COP SEND Is Ely's Cream Balm. had ca.
tarrh for three years. Two or thre, times a week
my nose would bleed. 1 thought tire sores would
never heal. Your Balm has cured me."-Mrs NJ
A. Jackson, Portsmouth. Il. 81.
have I'd nasal csta-rh for ten years On ID
that there were great sores in my nose, and one
place WAS eaten through. 1 cot Ely's Cream
Balm Two bottles did the work. My nose az d
head are well feel like another man-C. 8.
McMillen, sibley, Jackson county, Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

HcP.-Au enjo able hop, given By some
young men OF Ibis city. came cff Last night
at McBurney's Hall. L. wss we'll atteudt d,
aud the evening dresses OF the young ladies
were very pretty and becoming Toe music
1as excellent snd every a!pg passed IF to
the satisfaction Of a. present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

The RIVER QUEEN-Captain Blake, OF
the Mount Vernon steanbost Company,
aas In Baltimore yesterday to inapsct the
steamer River Q1een, which wes recsIt y
purchased by the company in New Y RI.
The hos t is being overbsu ed st Woodali's
yard, and will soon be rut on the lire be.
tween Washington, tais city ard Marshall
Hall, with Capt. James Geoghegan q, mas,
tor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

STRANDED -Manager Hill has been mott.
fed by the manager OF the Gc-Wou-Go Mo.
hawk company that the troupe. which at
present is st Norfolk, is financially enbaI-
raised, end that II will be impossible to f
the engagement set for tonight In this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19
1xoggsr.-Coroner Purvis and the jury

,...rvsT-Coroner Purvls and the jury
~, at ,rday viewed tina remains of Outer
VIZ " S3.,er the brakeman On the &. & D. Z.
D D 20 died OF Culpeper on Friday from
n, sta of II juries DE sustained from he
tne 60 over by 9 train from which he had
ing ny t1I nesr that place. that Gay, last night
iaHer led the IL quest at Mr.. Demaine's IN
copt.It-o-,s establishment Ali the WITNESSES
ae.. .ained belonged TO the crew Of the train.
sAS 1.,,oc weslth's Attorney Ma,b1ry wac
C ,9l na a-osanf The Witnesses examined were
b 3,'I a p, and K 4 KEY, engineers; w. Il
+ - s-n7octor; E J. Murphy, fireman !;
~ Harrow ana C.intIn Mauck, brake
L.. TIE evidence showed iha' the train,
~ W ii porth-0ound, freight, was aocni TO
,oka;ne s.drg at lne:, nsar Cuipeper ana
Ia@' ,n~nirc ct slow rate CT speed When
Cs,.ar and Msuok became engaged IN COL :
S.,s-icD Carter wss standing On the
s se,oaor Of q coal car and Msuck on the top
U 'sa Eo- ear, whsn the formar, In 8 playful
o q Inreg l. piece of coal 81 Mauek and
s 4aJ, ao6ced below the car. TIE tain
80 or ead Msuck not seei1g Garter
poe poe from his hiding place locked back
s s-5 ssw ME body Oh the track. "a coon as
az TAIN opp5d scme OF the crew went
bsck 10 wnere tho man hso isiien
"a tonad h!n lying on the track with one
a. a. o,n.hed above tbs knee, the other be-
i o rna knee, one arm NUT. cut on the
- ~ me head and enc across his eye.
G Gl,n was unconscious and in a few min
mes Mes vas put on passenger trsln and taken
=, IN neper, where be was pat In charge OF
~. p Wv. bu: d ed In few hours. His
nov nd y tast evening vas brought to hts home
IN Int t5is city Tho t!aiomen think that when
O. ,ur threw the piece CT coal ct Manck he
expected e toe latter t. caioa IL and throw 1t
5 e. al bim which Mauck did not do, how
D osa1i s1d hat 10 lodging CsIt,r los. bis
hid nod Oh the eide Of the car, fell on the track
1' Itrsr hea,iog tbs evidence, the jnry. of
v5Ioh Mr.. / Stabler was foreman, retarb.
a. a verdic. that Carser's death was caused
ss an socideutsl isil from coal car, and
t r. the accident wes MT the result OF anG
rayJso. OF duty Oh the part OF The E. q D.
Z L Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19
DIVIDENDS.

TITO THE DEPosIToEs OF THE FARMERS
Il AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
a final DIVIDEND or SIXTEEN PER CENT.
has bean declared and will be payable on and At.
ter MONDAY. April 25:h. 1902, at the Office of
the ndersigntd No. PIP King street, Alex .ndrls,
Va. Dividends will only bs paid upon the pre-,
sanitation OF deposit books.
sp16 lot LEONARD MABBURY, Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

LIQUOR LICENSES The Board OF Excise
Commissioners last night approved Tie ap.
p cations for liquor licenses Of G. a Appich,
Mrs NJ. Alexander. Q. Ponuet. schate &
Wsrnock, Harlow Bros, L Bill, jr., agenS,
and W. II. Sieuernage', Several other az
plcations were held over for confederate n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

CORPORATION CoURT-Judge j. K. III
Norton presiding.-Com. We. John ConloW,
iudIoted for an assault on Mr.. e. Bladder ;
jarv and verdict OF not guilty.
Eleven liquor licenses we're granted.
Court adjourned till tomorrow, on which
dsy the trials ct John Anderson. John Lucas
aid James Sullivan, feIonies, will be tried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

E,rf7AgLE LgAGUE OF AMERICA.-In
,ssnonse 10 en- invitation extended to the
ol,ig.ns o. Alexandra. through the coium ns
offhe GAZETTE u largs audience OF ladies'
o,d oantlamen assembled st tao Opera
Ecn.e lss, night 10 listen to the stteins OF
aaphtf1l music rendered By g hae o'ches'
FRA and excellent vocal music By accom-
nlishel sctist2, aad also addresses relative
n the workings u the order Of the Equl 81
he League Of America, . beneficial order,
NJ gbicS 1t Ia proposed TO establish branch
or Court" in this city.
IRA entertainment was uader the direcr
linn Of Mr.. James II Catael!, OF Washing
ioD who fully set forth in mis- remarks inc
benefits to be derived from membership la
the order ani he Yves followed by Mesers.
J. n. Thomas, Chic. Justice, and Finest
Mudd, Justice OF Lafayette Cop;t, OF WASH
nPton.
The audience was entertai ned By Messru.
Frederick Burrill vita recisstiors tenor
solo by Il Il Gutlenson haas solo by For
rest Carr solo by MIss Maggie Sweeney
comic songs BY Charles Miller and smusiug
recitatious by Mr. George Graham, former
resident Of / lis cIty, ard wbo, when boy,
was o carrier Of tbs GAZETTE, and Ia now
the head Of the "Gfshsn Aegfe ga 'ioD." a
company which will appear In this city In
few days.
a srge number OF persons beoams mem.
ba!s Of the order aud Mr.. Cathell will at
oncs lake stepa 10 canvass the city, dus no.
tce OF which he will give through the Ga,
ZErTE The auG;ence was delighted Win
the entertainment snd Impressed with t1e
benef to be derived from member, hip In
the order.
The orchestra was under the direction oil
M Edward Dunn, who was assisted by Mr..
JOHN Stone, who presided at the piano, aud
Mr.. s. W. Payne, BAGS VOL. TIE selections
we're we'll rendered and received much sp'
plguse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

Away up North In regions cold,
The rich and poor. t. young and old
Ali uas Stonebraker's Liniment. Pli.e, 25
ceLt,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

VEsTBYMEN.--T following gentlemen
were last nigh, elected vestr5Iosn If Grace
Church CHARLES King, F. T. King, D. E
Webster, W. b. Bacon. a. W. Dsah. Geo
barley. W. W. Parker, Il. B. Ramey and
W. e. McCGep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

F1sH.-since yesterday shout ZOO shad
and 100 900 herring have arrived at Fish.
iowa. Shsd eold ct $500 pc: hundred and
herring st 81 so 5 so PSF thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

DECIDED she WAS TOO YoUNG.-Augusta
V, Dodson. OF Fairfax county. and Sarah
Bsookbank, of Prince Georae's coui t., Md /.
appeared at the Clerks Office ln Washing.
ton vest rdsy and procured marriage IL
cense. The father Of the would.be bride
accompanied her and her expeciant escort
t. the residence of Rev. Mr.. Bailey, OF the
Civil service Commission, for the purpose
of aee!ng the knot tied. The reverend gen.
tlemap, however. to the Disappointment Of
the trio, refused to perform the ceremony
when be learned that Miss Btookbank was
but fifteen years old, and the party set out
In seal Oh OF another miais,er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19
Attention, "RochdaIers'' and Cash
Buyers!

TRADE CARDS, which secure from to % per
cent. discount sre NOW READY; at Doc. to
"ROCHDALERs" and "sovtreisns," and at ST.. 90
to others. Apply t, L. stsber & Co., 7O1 Kir g
street, the Alexandria otice of the National Co.
operative c. mpsny. ap16 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

ACCIDENTS old aunt Mary DuIey, q
we.known colorsd resident of this city, fell
down the stairs at her home near the local
depot this morning and dislocaIe1 her chou :
der.
CaRe't Lsr, colored, employ ed a. Mr.. J..
r. q mmernan's wood and coal yard, while
at work saving wood this morning had one
OF his hands badly cut by a circular saw.
W. O. George, brakeman on the B. & D.
rosd. fell from the top OF box car In the
Midland yard this morning and was quite
painfully hurt. he was sent to his home In
CGlpeper.
All Of these cases we're attended by Dr..
O'Brep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

Away down soutain Dixie the people uae
s:onebraker's LiDim mt. Only Is ots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

@ : To$2O LOANED on go.d security at short
Do notice Address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

r. this section fair; lightly warmer to-mor-
tV' ro,tbefly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19
RARE TREAT

A RARE TREAT
~ At
Mech,nic.' odga, No. 3, Knights Of Pyshiaa,
LEAP YEAR EaZAR,
Tonight and Wednesday, night. April 19-h
ard 10Th.
An exceilen. programme. -Four hours Of pleas
ure. No soliciting OF votes. Tickets 10 csnts;
Dancing each ey, ming sp19 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19
WANTS.

MANTED.-A neat WOMAN, white or color-
w cd, accustomed to nursing to take care OF q
child about year old and t. do light chamber
work Good recommendation required. Apply
st this { flee. apis 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALIEN
ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Respectfully announce myself as candidate
fet re- electios to the of8ce Of CITY SERGEANT,
subject 10 tie action Of the democratic party in
"a sp1e te VIM h SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

Il oi105'
Tn. rs will to 3 meeti g OF the demrc attic city
committee tonight, (rOEsAY) al 7:30 O'CLOCK
st the ofics OF thu undersigned No. 2l2 Kini
street. Business of i'm iortai CT,
1t LEONARD MARBURY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-19

mo THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ALEX
AND5IA, VIRGINIA.
I rts ,ectfu!ly announce my self as 8 csndidst,
FOR reelection to the Office II COMMON
WEAETR'S ATTORNEY, subject to the actor
-, the dam 1crasic party in the primsry election
snI9ts LEONARD MARBURY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
"The Organs Squawk. "
Vrefz-f Dcyoocg1f

The Wheeling Intelliqencer omits no
occasion to sail into Wetzel county after
a,general election. It's advent is eX-
pected as certainly as the careerlng OF
the majestic wild goose In November.
Its "honk" is meant 10 brighten, out,
like the "honk" of the wild gOnse, 1t is
simply an object Of amusement and curl
osity. From the day il declared Wetzel
county to be q damnable spot Of treason,
that ought TO be wiped from the
map of the State, until the present,
it has always attempted to stigma
tie the people Of this county as unfit TO
exercise the right of suffrage. 1t hap
pens, however, that the present
guardian of the ballot boxes is Repub-
lican County Clerk. Ignorant Of this
fact but true to its instincts and its
habits, the Iitelligencer has been grumb-
ling, whining and complaining that
there must be something wrong with
the returns from this county, that they
are held back aud evidently with pur-
pose. Held back from whom? There
is no law In this land requiring the re-
turns to he sent to the IHtetLtgeRcGr
Office.
Our returns were not sent anywhere,
because they were sealed up and could
not be opened until the meeting Of the
County Court. Until that meeting no.
body here really knew who was elected
to number of county Offices The re-
turns and ballots in this county are in
good shape, thank you; in far better
shape than from many places in Ohio
county. A few mistakes were made by
voters, few failed to scratch and lost
their votes; bot better set OF ballots
never came to the court house than wore
returned last week. This gable about
Wetzel county is the gabble of a
plucked and disowned highway gander,
with an eager eye for a corn crib out OF
it's reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
A Citr MarshaI VINO shoo,s.

DAXvuLE, KY, November 25.-City
Marshal James IL. Taylor shot and fatally
wounded William Powers, at Hustonville,
Lincoln county. to-day. Powers and an
other young ruflian named Conrad Russell,
from junction City, this county, went to
Hustonyilie, this afternoon, both being
drunk and very disorderly. After insult
ing number OF people, they became very
threatening. They were coming down the
street shouting when Marshal Taylor step
ped out of a store room with IS celibre
Winchester rife in his hand
He halted them and ordered them to sur
render, when Powers pulled a gun ard
would have shot the officer down had ne
not quickly fired on Powers and then
ejecting the empty shell from his rifle COW
cred Russell. The latter threw up his
hands and surrendered and was lodged in
jail. At the crack Of the rife Powers fell
mOrtally wounded. the ball having pene-
trated his abdomen near the navel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
News from China.

SAN Francisco, November 25,-Ad-
vices per steamship China state that
traveller arriving at Foo Chow reports
that in the latter part of September gale
accompanied by water spout swept down
from the mountains swapping the country
in the neighborhood Of Chang Chow. The
water in some places stands ten feet deep.
The Confucian Temple and the City God
were both submerged, the walls of the for
mer cOllapsing, burying eighty soldiers. In
the Nan Nsen district people also suffered
much. On the japanese coast October y
a number Of boats were wrecked and nine
teen fishermen drowned
A number of attacks Of foreigners re-
ported from the interior Of China and Japan
but no serious injury to life or limb. AT
Kieng Pang, China, II. =. Phillips and
wife, missionaries, had their house burned
over their heads and were forced 10 appeal
TO local magistrates for protection.
H. NJ. S. Rapid has shelled and destroy
ed seven native villages in the Solomon
islands and her officers have traced num-
Der of natives for the killing of Nyberg
end another white trader. One native
found guilty was executed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIRS.

The Home Rule Bill submitted TO the
Irish LeaderS-The Uganda AineHu
msnt.
LONDON, November 25.-The Cabinet
has decided that Parliament shall meet
on January 90. Mr.. John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, has taken
20 Dublin q draft of Mr.. Gladstone
Home Rule bill, which will be submitted
TO the Irish leaders. Mr.. Morley VIII
explain to them the main provisions OF
the measure with the view TO receiving
suggestions as to the notifications tney
deem essential. 1t is understood tha1
the measure provides for the retention
of the full strength of the Irish Parlia-
ment and for the strengthening OF the
imperial vote. The determination OF
Mr.. Labouchere, the well known Kadl-
cal member for Northampton, to move
an amendment TO the address In reply
TO the Queens speech on the question
of the retention of Uganda has already
obtained for him promises from score
of members that they will support such
an amendment as he proposes 10 oner'
Should the Government majority ais
appear on the first division, which ap-
pears likely to be the case when vote
is taken on the Uganda amendment,
the Government will be saved from 3
collapse by the unionists. who support
the Government policy so far as
Uganda is concerned. The expected
Radical assertions will not overthrow
the Cabinet
1t was announced in these dispatches
Yesterday that the unemployed work
ingmen who assembled at Tower Hill
had decided TO shortly hold midnight
torchlight procession. The time ot
holding the parade and the line OF
march to be followed were kept secret.
1t can be said that the procession will
not be held. The police will proEib bit
it, and should the men attempt to hold
it despite the prohibition there Will De
trouble, for the authorities will disperse
it by force, If necessary. Mrs. Psrnell,
who recently took advantage OF the
bankruptcy act, has offered her credi-
tors ten shillings on the pound. She
admits that she has an income OF $500.
Her liabilities are e6,Ss9, and her assets
e4.285. A composition with her credi-
tors at ten shillings on the pound would
therefore be very favorable to her,
leaving her Ct, 319 Of her assets. Mrs.
Parnell was recently examined by doc
tor, who pronounced her prospects for
living long very precarious. lie de-
clares that her life is an absolutely un-
insurable risk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
ROBERT BONNER WON'T PAY.
re Declares That Bud Doble HGs M
Claim on His $4,000.

he Declares That Bud Doble HGs no
Claim on His $4,000.
New YORK, November 25.-The in
teryieW with Bud Do6le, the famous
driver and trainer of trotting horses,
has occasloned much talk among horse
men. Mr.. Dobe's opinion that he has
fairly won the $1,000 offered by Robert
Bonner, when Doble drove Nancy
Hanks mile in faster time than Maud
s. had ever made, seems to be concurred
in by sporting men.
Mr.. Bonner, however, holds to his
original decision that the fast mile was
not made under the proper conditions.
Mr.. Bonner says: "Doble has no claim
at all. In the published correspondence
/ stated l would give $4,000 TO the own
er Of any horse which trotted a mile In
2:05. There was not any contract L
said l would give the amount II that
time was made on any Of the grand cir
cult tracks from Cleveland TO Hartford.
was careful TO mention the grand cir
cult, becauset he soil in some States
makes marvellous tracks. One Of the
conditions was that the performance
must be made with the old regulation
sulkies."
Then you will not give Doble the
So, OO0?"
mo sir, because he has no right TO IT,
Mr.. Forbes has stated that be was not
entitled TO the money because he did
not live up to the conditions. / don't
want any controversy with Doble.
The man who rubbed down Nancy
Hanks has just as good right to the
money as Doble, but nobody has won
IT, As matter Of fact, he is insulting
Mr. Forbes by claiming the $1,000"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
Two Vessels Missing.

CLEVELAND, O.. November 25.-The non
appearance at the Sault canal Of the steam
en- Germanic and her cOusort, the schooner
Emma G. Hutchinson, is causing consider
able comment They were almost ready to
leave Ashland when the steamer VIM. r.
Sauber sailed over a week ago. The Sauber
arrived at this port at o'clock Wednesday
morning, after passage in which she en-
countered considerable rough weather The
owners of the Germanic and Hutchinson
were notified by telegraph that the boats
had left Ashland a few hours after the
Sauber, ana they have not since been heard
from. The boats have every chance, how
ever The gale was increasing in force
when they left Ashland, and it is thought
they Immediately sought refuge among the
Apostle Islands, where there is an aound-
ance of 6rst.class shelter There is no
way to send information 10 the mainland in
such weather as has prevailed on Lake Su-
periOr for week or ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
The Government should Take Ihis Du''
from the Several States.

MI. c,oyarnnent should Take Ihis Oo'J
from the Several States.
WASHINGTON. D. c., November 20
Tn view of the common expectation tnat
president Harrison will include In MS
nevt message to Congress recommend
alton looking to the establishment Vi
national quarantine, Joseph Nimmo'
late Chief OF the Bureau OF otatlstics'
has submitted to the President certain
observations upon the subject. mr.
Nimmo. in brief, holds that as the gov,
arpment has assumed entire charge OF
imnigration, one Of the principal
sources of infection from cholera ana
like diseases, it must likewise take luii
charge of the seaboard quarantine.
He cites Story TO show that 1t is with
IN the constitutional power Of Congress
To do this. and then proceeds 10 give
reasons why it should be done. lie as
serts that the State quarantine leads 10
embarrassing conflicts OF authority as
was qlaringly illustrated in the events
of last fail In New York. lie also hoIos
that the State guarantees are lneHect-
ual, as shown by the escape OF sailors
from the cholera ships in New YORK mar
Dor and the appearance Of cholera Ia
the city of New York.
Attention is called to the resources
the general government possesses In
the navy, the revenue marine, the
customs service, and the boats and APP
pliauces OF the immigrant service; to
the successful administration of quar-
antine in the past by the Government;
TO the Injustice of the onerous quaran-
tine tax now imposed by the States,
and to the incentive to official cOrruD-
ton in the State administration OF the
quarantine holds out. In conclusion
Mr.. Nimmo estimates the annual cost
OF a complete national quarantine at
sos, 600, which is very much less than
the amount now unfairly exacted from
vess els by State qusrantines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26
Want 2 decentralization.

CHICAGO, November 25.-President Hig-
giubotham. Of the Worlds Fair, has adj
dressed letter 10 each Congressman and
Senator upon the Sunday opening ques-
ton.
The letter gives the resolutions in favor
of Sunday opening adopted by the Board
OF Directors on November IL, 1892, and
states that the writer and all others con-
nected with the management Of the Fair
know that the vast majority Of the people
Of the United States is in favor Of open
ing the gates seven days a week. In con-
clusion President Higiubotham asks If the
great exposition ''must be hidden from the
toiling thousands, because 10 view ii would
prostitute the American Sabbath "
The letter urgently asks that the matter
be reconsidered in favor OF open gates on
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-26

OF an the campaign lies with which
the Republican managers flooded the
columns Of their organs and plastered
the walls and fences, the boldest, most
ingenious and probably the most etTec-
tive was the story that ex-Secretary
WHITNEY and others in anticipation Of
Democratic success and free trade had
formed syndicate and taken
option ON a vast area Of Nova
Scotia coal lands. This he even
survived the election and the
other day the bltelliJencer limited that
Mr.. CLEVELAND himself was sin the
deal" 1t now turns out that not only
was neither Mr.. CLEVELAND nor Mr..
WHITNEY in any such scheme, but that
so far as known no such scheme ever
was contemplated by anybody. IL was,
10 fact, simply q lie out Of the whole
cloth, without any foundation what
ever. That is the sort Of warfare the
Republican managers waged.