davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

achieve greatness, and some sell
whiskey at ten cents "A glass that
would make charcoal out of the in
side of stone statue.-TeXas Sift-
ings.
Auction at Shartzer's from
Thursday morning. Sept. 30. to
Saturday evening. Oct. |. After
that time there will be auction
every Saturday afternoon and night
until sold out 81.
DR., \. l.. Wagner has located in
Oakland and will practice both in
town or country, Calls promptly
answered either day or night. or
flee, one door west of st. paurs
NJ. +, church. S-lNr
Mr.. George l.. Wellington and
the Republican Committee left Oak
land Monday for the purpose of
holding meetings at several points
in the county. Neither party is
noglecting Garrett.
Wraps
Wraps
Wraps
We have now opened a large
stock OF ladies and misses wraps.
NJ. l.. SCoTT,
Baltimore Store.
WANTED-A live man to repre-.
sent us in Garrett county for the
best Bed Spring made.
Address,
EXCELSIOR BED SPRING Co.,
2ll Smiths Wifi, Baltimore, Md.
The election supervisors for Gar
rett county met and organized Mon
day and appoioted the judges and
clerks of election. The next ell c.
ton will be the first held in this
county under the Australian system.
5. =, Specht has just returned
from the east after purchasing the
most complete line of dry goods,
notions. hats, caps, bootaand shoes
ever brought to Deer Park. Call,
examine goods and prices and be
convinced. 81
For SALE.-A young Shorthorn
COW and heifer- calf bred on farm
of A. j. Preston, Baltimore. Also
a ram lamb, of Druid Hill Park
Baltimore flock.
john W. WILLIAMS,
Deer Park. Md.
The case of Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York, came up at
Albany, but was postponed. Mr..
Peek submitted an affidavit setting
up the defense that the information
upon which his report was based
was given him under pledge of
secrecy.
The barrel opening at the Oak
land Lutheran church last Sunday
evening brought in S45 76 for the
new church. The thanks of the con-
gregation are due the faithful col
lectors and generous donors. \ few
barrels are yet out; afull report may
be expected when all comes in.
FoR SALE.-On long payment or
exchange for cattle, coal or timber
lands, One Imported Black French
Percheron Stallion, 4; years old +,
warranted sound. a good worker to
all harness. Safe to handle, and
sure.
Address.
c. Ii. BEALL.
30-2t Uniontown. Pa.
\ charter has been granted by
the West Virginia authorities to
the Preston Lumber and Coal Com
panY, principal office Corinth, ".
Va; incorporators, Albert Lewis,
Bear Creek. Pa, Rollm =. Crtl-
lin. White Haven, Pa, r. Sharpe,
-. "a ,1I-... .,,.,.. u u l. IIl...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Horses for Sale,

offer for sale, the supurb, four
year old stallion, Grant; also a gray
mare, and a bay horse, both three
years old
Address.
Il. S. MILLER,
soft. Grantsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
G.. ii. BEALL.
L niontown. Pa.

'V-S' HioH'o"H' d.
.L,r,or L,s Loon or.nt.d hr
,ba w. yi,a;n;n ",tGani,;o, -
tho prosto,, nn,L"r and Tnal Com
nan, w." nr;nn;nai n0ioo &c Cor;ntb "
E ;pan,.,,,,, .' "''0' Lort n,; "
R",r Cr'a ia paiTo y Cr'I
lin VLito 1iaInm pa p Sharnn
IT, WiiLesharr, p. r + Witt
linton Nh Nov Nitcbou WilLes.
harro pa T. C,nlGn navtnn
0Lio W p pn,l.r Uanob CLnni.
d. ,,,,;tai ",' .nlsar;,nd s,r 'S,o.
an,n,,r, ,,a;d !, sr5 g.2 ~. nm
yaInc sbolr, SKA r
'' '''''
'.. '"''i y ~ '9 '1, 90" - II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some sell
whiskey at ten cents glass that
would make charcoal out of the in
side of a stone statue. Texas Sift-
ngS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

ng watch from r. S. Jamison
nd Garvey for shooting his broth
r-in-law at Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

Ripaus Tabu'es relieve scrofula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

Auction at Shartzer's from
Thursday morning, Sept. 80, to
Saturday evening, Oct. |. After
that time there will be auction
every Saturday afternoon and night
until sold out. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Sacrament was administered by the
Bishops " Manti.
Apostles A. II. Lund, Y. NJ. Lyman,
Prrst. =. u. Young aud Ptcst. Cannon
each Ia turn addressed tho conference.
superintendent Malben gave notice
OF Sunday school lubilees ~ follows:
Monday, June 2Oth, MoToni; Tuesday,
June n, Falrviov; Saturday, June
%, Mayheld; Monday, June ~,
Gunnison; Tuesday, June IS, Ephmim.
President Cannon proposed that
President Canuto Poterfon be oriAiuvd
n Patriarch TO the Stake; sustained
unanimously.
Conference adjourned for three
months, u meet la Mount Pleasant on
the 18th anu 18th Of August, 1902.
Benedictlon by President Peterson.
Ephraim, 8 p.m.--Presiden Cannon
anu other brethren met with the
Saints.
President Cannon occupied the time
Of the meeting In speaking TO the
Saints. Just previous 10 the close Of
the. meeting President Cannon renewed
the proposition In relation 70 ordnining
President Peterson Patriarch for ia,
Stake. II was again unanimously
sustained, after which President Can.
non, assisted by the other Apostles
present, ordained him.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
navajo Indian lettings.

tCousspondenec OF the DIsEuKr SEws.i
Instrumentation diod about the
foil moon Of last April rs near as can
be ascertained, having been sick for n
long time. Hesaw President Brigham
Young on his death. bed, shook him by
the hand and had the impression that
Brother Brigham was the best man lac
had ever seen. In his general talk
with the whites nc always made men.
ton OF this circumstance with pride.
The Naygoes look upon Tots deceas Q
Of tho word a peaccmaker. IL they
wanted any special iayors they Ia.
variably claimed that they were his
blOod.relations. There are many Aspir.
ants for the ahieilAinshlp, but this will
be settled by the voice Of the people,
unless the government intcricres anu
selects special fRyorite Of ils own
one not too much In favor OF Indian
tradition, nor very friendly TO their
Interests. There afe several OF theta
and the Indians dread them.
The Ute Indian removal question
sgltates the Navaloes very much, NJ
they are old time enemies, and have
had many Eight In years gons by,
whom the Utes got the best Off. Hence
the Navajoes are little revengeful,
aud talk M though they were not un.
willing TO try them again. II viii In.
deed be = great misfortune TO many
people. THESE Indians ar. today quit.
peaceful, self-sustainlng, civilized, aud
ought even 10 be consulted upon 90
vital question as this; but th,it
white brethren are quite unthougbt.
ful, aud think would not care 4.
they should NIL one another.
A great deal Of the county IN full OF
| explorers. miners, ETC., hut mostly
Altecz. Many thousand dollars worth
have been taken from this part Of utsh
into Colorado. A nice selection went
east about one month ago. One great
curiosity was mummy--a sauaw
with baby In her arms In n perfect
state OF preservation, sitting In "A
recliplng position In one OF these littly
rock huts, Utah IL behind In. tlues
In this matter. In this vicinity Their,
are hundreds OF houses, graves, etc.
that yield % this undesirable hlIsln,ss
OF robbing the dead. In 1t there A,
much gain; indeed, II ia becoming the
prevailing method o. SPECULATION.
There arc eight OF ten men from
New York, no II Is said, hunting anu
photographing all the peculiarlties Of
this wonderful devastated country.
There has not been much s.cknes,
nor deaths among the Indians thi,
summer.
Prospects for cyeps are good Tn,
Sheep clip IL stiffactory, tho prics o,
wool being from To II cents per pound
Ihe weather 10 very eccentric, win
cool nights and cloudy days. The In.
uian doctors say the air is full OF poison
q. l.. CHRISTENSEN,
Navajo Interpreter.
Ris CONF, San Juan River, Uah
May 10, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
NEW ZEALAND CONFERENCE.


The"Hui Tau" or annual conference
Of the Australasian Mission was held
at Re R,hui, near the East CAPE, New
Zealand, on the sth, 9th and 10th OF
April, 1892.
There was large gathering Of Saints
from all parts Of the island, ana com.
plele arrangements had been made for
the entertainment and accommodation
Of all corners.
President w. T. Stewart, President
OF the Aualralasian Mission, called the
meeting TO order on Friday, the sil,
inst, aud all the Elders laboring IN
tue mission, except those In Australia,
wefe present, namely, Elders Joseph y.
Ifoesbecl, p. T.. Thomas, o. &. Dun
io'd, W. Gibson, John q, lielson, W.
Douglas, John II. Burton, Edward At.
nm, J. NJ. HIxson, q. Rasmussen, o.
And'us, G.. w. Taylor, Il, Meikle, l.
hawkes., Haun Malsen, II. Hamblin,
f'sAuiord, NJ. Bsnnion, George Hales,
j. NJ. Hondry, John =. GrossDeck, u.
GODDARD, o. Chapman, Il. J. Palmer
and J. l.. Fisher.
Tbs meeting house was well filed
WIN attentive Listeners, all seated on
,he noor In true Maori style. Elder g..
W. Taylor was appointed clerk OF the
Conference.
Conference was opened with singing
nym by the congregation. Prayer by
Joseph 3. Groesbeok.
President w. 4. Stewart greeted all
'ne saints and visitors who had
Ea'lered To attend the Slut Tau, y
the Gospel Of Christ has been restored
80 .ne earth, aud thu progress OF the
rolk o. God can be observed In this
lAn o. His vineyard. Since his retu IN
10 new Zealand he had visited ali the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

The conference Of the sanpeto Stake
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ter.day Saints was held In Nsnti Tab.
ernacle, an May IA and 10, 1899, Pres.
ijent Canute Peterson presidlng.
Present Of tue general authorities,
Apostles +. NJ. Lyman ana A. IL.
LunJ; OF the stake, President Canule
Peterson and counselon;High Council
Tors, Bishops OF the wards and others,
also President Paxman, Of Juab
Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19


when the people were faithful, hut
gricveI whe they fell into sin.
Elder Lewis ]. Hawkes. stated that
he had Travelled In Taufanpa distric
two years but could not give n very
favorable report. Many OF the people
there were Influenced and led asttay
by tho old Maori superstitious and
failed TO rely upon the Spirit OF
God. There are many churches In
the district and old Maori
prophets aud the Saints haye
much 10 contend with. still the work
was progressing and the servants OF
God realized that II they only assisted
In the salvation Of ope soul II was
worth all the sacrifices they had
made.
Piripi Te Maarl, native Elder
from the wairarapa district, greeted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Conference was called 10 order ut 10
a. m. by President Stewart and opened
with singing hymn 80. Prayer by
Elder Nuku.
Elder o. G. Dunford was the first
speaker, and he reported Wairsrapa
district and stated that 1t was great
satisfaction TO him 10 be able 10 give a
good report. The presidents and tbs
majority Of the members Of the five
branches In that district are faithful In
their duties and cRlling,. They have
great faith In the ordinances Of the
Gospel aud In cases OF sickness rely
upon the power Of the Priesthood anu
the administration Of oil, believing
that "the prayer Of faith will heal the
sick"
Elder Joseph :. Groesbeck read let.
tera OF loving greeting from President
VIM. paxman and President w. =.
Bingham, which were very encoursg-
ing and gratifying 10 all the Saints
assembled. Such spirited episllcs from
Zion have n great Influence for good,
and are highly appreciated by the
members and tho Elders.
Elders W. Gibson and L.. Akin bore
their testimonies and referred to their
lsbors and the blessings en- 0yod by the
Saints In the latter days.
Elder John q. X clsou, President OF
the Hawkes. bay district, stated that
he had laborod there for eighteen
months aud believed that the majority
oftho saints In that district were re-
jolcing Ia the blessings OF God through
their faithfulness. The Mnoris are
subject TO many temptations and some
have fallen Into sin, but all who listen
TO tho counsel Of the servants ofGod,
remain hrm and steadfast. The Saints
IN Hawkes' Bay district can testify to
manifestations OF the power OF God in
tn, healing Of the sick. Elder kslsOn
reJoiced In the knowledge OF the plan
OF salvation revealed through the
Prophet Joseph smith In this DISPENSE
ton, aud testified TO the truth OF the
principles proclaimed by the Elders.
Ngawaca, u Maori Saint from the
Mania district, addressed the con.
ference on tho organization OF tn.
Church OF Christ. The true Gospel
was preached to the Maori people for
the tlrst time In 1854, and many had
received IL gladly and remained stead
fast since they were first baptized. He
bore u faithful testimony to the Book
of Mormon rs the word OF God and
the history OF the ancestors OF the
Maori people, He traced their history
from Abraham, referred 10 the
promises made 10 the seed Of Joseph,
and proved tho fulfllment OF the pro.
phecies OF the ancient prophets through
the history OF Lehi, Nephi and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

Opened at 10 q. m. by singing an'
prayer.
President Beal made opening re
marks. He reported the condition o
the stake aud said the presidency Q
the Stake In company with Apostle
Lund had visited the several wards,
giving encouragement ant counsel
.euquifing Into the condition aud set
/ ting In order the Priesthood.
Bishop &, n, Lund, Of Mount Pleas.
ant. &C. n. DOriuR, OF Ephraim
South. w, T, Reid, Of Manti (northl,
l.. !. Anderaon, Of Ephraim (noTth
war,ll. each reported his ward In n
good condition generally, exceptional
cases were also reported, showing IN
some Instances that sslO0ns are sue-
talued by the assistance Of those who
profess to be Latter.day Saint.
PRECEDENT paxman made u few re-
marks upon the reports.
President Peterson announced that
President George q. Cannon was oK'
pccted to meet with the Saints In the
afternoon.
Recess to 900 p. m.
AFTERNOON.
President George q. Cannon and
Elder >. u. Young met with the
Saints. Apostle Iayman and Ptosl.
dent Cannon occupied the time, treat
Ing upon the personal duties OF the
Saiuts.
EVENING.
President \. u. Young dwelt upon
the experiences Of the Saints In their
receiving and Obeying the Gospel,
their testimony, duties and lgDofs iu
the Priesthood; deprecated the visiting
OF saloons as beneath Latter day
Saint. lie also spoke Of the principle
Of revelation having been tepudiatcd
by the world.
SUNDAY M0RNiSG.
President Maibsn presented tho
General and Stak, authorities and all
wcro sustained unanimously.
Cyrus II. Mheelock and James
Wareham were sustained to bs
ordained Patriarchs, aud were after
ward. ordained to that office.
\ statistical report OF the stake was
read,
The names Of twelve Seventies and
eleven Elders were presented and sus'
taiued to be ordained II Ugh Priests.
President Cannon Iend from 10 ch
hiosiah (Book OF Normon) AMI
preached an excellent Gospel dts
course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
+, gI,ctlon for Bonding Purposes to
2. Held 10 the Near Future
10000 70 100000 WANTED.


Attic County court yesterday AFTER
noon aftor the NEWS ma. sou. W r. ,s.
sconsidefnole '"'Ou =, A,,o,r.v
,,.nsac,ed. The opinion w h''o'
~ Pierce In the diihcuIly uet"eo"
A,torn.y Murphy aud Judge
C0uhV s-,s.,,,an Rutt.r reqard-
Baftch anu oe' .,,., ,a.
ing the specla' souoV' w ,,.n
a, ome unexplained teaso"
de'e'' poSpigo PROPOSITION.
-, a. ., ola. couptv
The pfoposiuop W oVn' vs.. ''''.-.,
bf ss5J,OOp 10 s'Vv'VVV va" .,..
,lkpgih. some time i'ncs Wv 49,. ','
,llOfney suonli''o' y" -, a., -,
that the county hau NO ''s' w 80
"a. for Improvement purposes Win
~ ,o,yality of nm eltCli0n, that
ov'"' ,,,,.h, .xn,,.s their will
thshfp.y'' d..,d.d
Al the polls IL was S's'''u"'
d, ctder an election, when VIII U
VA In the near future. The obJect OF
,..ulng the bonds IL TO Improve ioaus
md bridges and pay tue coun,yh P'o'
,ortlon Of the new Joint bulluiug'
,,r poutryARp.
1hh AN> III,
II. @, Lett aud NIFTY .other citzsns
,,tioned the court TO locate thr pro-
to,sd boulevard from oa, ,Hs"ny W.
he Great salt Lake on ,ne ,o,,1
iouls. Beginning NJ tue ou ,
corner Of Bast Grove suultIon, .nenee
norlh to the southwest quarter ~ see,
ilou ~, 'n s.n,ion o. thence west upon
N, section u ne TO tue shores OF 'he
Great Salt Lake, or 90 is' nm mey 70
assmed Practicable heie'rou W 'he
nounty Attorney
, sr.rp moan.
III"
Attorney lie Grsnue rounB s'h'eu
that he was the owner OF lhe zee III
what 10 known as the STATE tOhu Una.
runs through the southwest iuatvsI o.
section 0, and the northeast quas'
and the southeast quarter ., s.e,'oS
township 3 south, range ! entt' oaI.
Lake meridian. Ihis Stree, 10 Iaiu ou.
siI rods wide, haii OF "nlcn hAs vevn
appropriated and usod by Tue puplc
IOr wv lASs 49, 80. - ,h..,,,.l
aucs OF the street rs IAiu o". .'okn
said land has merely been su'vsysu'
but not used by the puoi,o ~ ee,',
Mt. Young represented ,nst no oyusn'
this land Of the Union fscinc anu pro'
POSED 70 convey u 70 the county ioi
reasonable compensatlon. ihe hp
contains about sixteen anu oh.'n III
acres, and he thought u whs worm go
per acre. Referred 10 n committee
,uscFiIANrous.
- 4,
The matter OF giving Peinlls-lon 70
Martin earn TO remove lumoof rom
the innrm,ry grounds WAS re'oIrea 70
the county attorney, .
The petition oil A'lewie.asklhgt 10 90
allowed 70 redeem certain ihhus sofa
for unpaid taxes was a1oWeu:
Seleclmen Hardy ana butier were
appointed 10 investigate he cOhui'ion
oithe Mountain Dell Midway
G. V. Whiting protested against
Main street being extended TO Tenth
South. The petitioners were e,,eu 10
spear before the court on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

districts and was pleased 10 meet 40
mAuy who had remained faithful 10
their covenants.
He oxhorled all the Saints 10 suslai N
the Elders by their faith and prayprs,
for they bal left homes aud families 70
minister unto Israel IN this land, and
were the true surynuis OF God. He
testified that all who obeyed the com.
mandnents OF God would receive His
Spirit 10 enable them 10 overcome their
weaknesses. He further counseled the
saints to refrain from gambling aud
other Kindred slus. that the Spirit OF
God might abide with them.
Elder Joseph =. Groesbeck, presl.
dent Of The ManAwatu district, re.
ported his labors In the south part OF
the island. There are Ave branches In
the district, and most of the Saints are
faithful and uiligent IN keeping the
comma Bdments " God. lie had
travelled amongst the Maori people Tor
the past three years aud was gratliiei
With the progress that was behng made,
aud u was always pleasure to meet
the people when they were striving TO
10 right.
Elder b. Goddard addressed thu
congregation, referring TO tho visits In
some NJ the branches and his pleasure
TO see such a large attendance ut con-
ference; taught the Importance OF
attending to every duty and especially
observing the instructions impaired by
the servants OF God, that the soul
might bc fed with the bread OF life;
commented ON the parable OF the ten
virgins, aud urged the saints 10 pre-.
pare their hearts ~ receive the bless.
ings Of heaven.
Meeting was adjourned TIL . y. m,
aud was closed with singing hymn 30.
Prayer by Hcnsri Ruru.
The afternoon services were opened
with singing hymn %. Prayer by
re Watene Huks.
Elder John II. Burton, president OF
the Mahia district, Congratulated the
Saints on the good spirit that prevailed,
stated that there were seven branches
In the MabiA district, and very many
earnest workers.
The presidents OF the branches were
all exemplary men, none fthem using
tobacco, but all striving to magnii y
their callings.
Priesthood mectings were held regu-
larly, which were well attended. a
Church school was organized In the
| district, with Elder James HlxsOn NJ
teacher, and IL was well attended by
the Maori children, aud great good was
being done by II.
Elder Burton stated that he had at.
tended four annual conferences In New
Zealand, and always ptOiltei by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
Ohio Central Lines.

II you are intending to go anywhere il
NAV pav you to consult the following list
of specially authorized low rates offered by
the Ohio Central Lines, t. q Q. G. KY,
K. g. NJ. Ry., T. G. & g. Ry., at rate OF one
and one-third fares for the round trip top,
Chicago, Ill.-Account Of Dedicatory
Ceremonies Worlds Columbian Exposi'
ton. Tickets on sale October 18th to 22d,
inclusive, with return limit October oath,
Springfield, O.-Account of Grand
Lodge, f. & A. NJ, Ohio. Tickets on sale
from points in Ohio only, October 18th and
18th, with return limit October 21st.
Harvest Excursions-Harvest Excur-
sions have been arranged for October 25tn
to points in the Southern and Southwest
ern States, at rate Of one regular lowest
first class fare for the round trip. Return
limit 20 days from date OF sale.
Hunters Tickets. Season Of 1S92-93-
Tickets to be sold until November lst TO
points in the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota with final re-
turn limit December 1st. 1892.
Tickets on sale November LIST TO 18th In
elusive to points in Lower Michigan with
return limit December 1st, 1892. Tickets
will be on sale with final return limit 80
days from date of sale, TO points in Mis-
souri, until March 1st, 1898. ty points in
Mississippi until April 3Oth, 1893, and to
points in Arkansas until May 1st, 1893.
For further inflammation call on nearest
Agent Ohio Central Lines, ar address
MoULToN HOUK, q. =. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18
1T CAUGHT ON.
A Packed House at the Grand to See the
"south Before the War"

A Packed House at the Grand to See the
"south Before the War"
There was perfect onslaught Of the
people upon the Grand Opera House
last night. They fairly poured in, and
the size OF the assemblage was only
limited by the four walls of the theatre.
The attraction was the South Before
the War" and it proved most interest
ing spectacle. The fact that an old
Wheeling boy, Charley Howard, was in
the piece, also had the effect OF draw
ing out the people. For many years now
he has been playing colored old mems
parts, and the ease with which he sue
cessiully assumes them Is marked.
1t is fascinating production through
out, and the large audience last night
were kept intact during the entire per-
torrance, the applause being frequent
and hearty. One of the features Of the
piece is the dancing, which is excellent
throughout, especially that OF Miss
Katie Carter. The scene entitled
Wash Day on the Levee," was uproar-
iously applauded, as was also the cake
walk. There are many surprising
scenes throughout the piece, and the
audience was kept on the roar almost
constantly.
South Before the War" will be pre-
sented at the Grand again this evening
and also tomorrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-18

that great discomfort existed among
the Republicans across the river, ana
that in many instances lifelong mem
bers OF that party had openly ayowed
that they intended voting the Demo
cratic ticket straight. This open revolt
had so disturbed the committee that
they beseeched and prayed to have Nc
Kinley speak at Etnaville In order TO
allay, IL possible, the widespread COM
motion and damage the recalcitrants
were causing. Major Mckinley
came and tried his best to make 1t ap-
pear that black was white and white
was no color at ALL How well or how
poorly he succeeded in soft soldering
the voters on the other side OF the river
will not be known until after the cleo
ton, but it is safe to say that II contln-
ued mumblings are any guide, MS
speech had little or no effect.
They say they have been deceived
once too often. Their eyes are now
open and they do not propose to have
them closed again by Bill Mckinley.