davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
JABBISG IT INTO JOHN.
Charley John on ROasts the Ex-Cham-
Dion ior AIS Foolish Esreslc-.

Charley John on Boasts the Ex-Cham-
Dion for AIS Foolish BreslO-.
New N0Es, October 5.-Charley
Johnson. hacker of John l.. sullivan, is
DoJata.l pleased az the statements in
s.nuat0g foul play at the recent cham
pioasb,D battle which the big fellow is
sand 20 have made.
III am surprised that John should
have anything further to say regard
inc the defeat than what he said in
New Orleans. lie was defeated as fair
lyas any man ever was. These stories
Of druggiug and all that sort of thing
are enough 90 make an intelligent man
tired. Sullivan was ia better condition
% fight that nigh, Ia the Olympic Club
than ever before in his lie. He said so
himself The reason for his defeat was
h2c1use hamet better man than him
SELF I can hardly believe that John
would be- foolish enough Co say that he
was drugged. III Sullivan was not flo
how could he have fought nearly an
hour a1d a half. IN be was drugged ia
New Orleans I wonder what was the
matter In France"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

steady and higher Wheat, steady; no. 2
red October 751za75S<c; November TIA
TIC; December 6. Corn, steady and
quiet; No. 3 October 50}<c; November
50 q a5ic; December 50a591 "a Il, January 4VSz
a5O14c. Oats, higher; futures higher but
dull; No. white October SS1ka59c. No
vember $50 a39Hc; December 59l(a3977sc
January 5gjS ACC pts-Flour, 900
barrels; wheat, 107,o09 bushels; corn, AGO.
goo bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Snip
ments-Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 1900
bushels: oats, 5000 bushels
CINCINNATI. o., October 5-Flour,
steady. Wheat, steady; No. 2 red 73a74c;
receipts, 1900 bushels; shipments, 200
bushels. Corn, steady; No. , mixed 46a
461fc. Oats, stronger; No. 2 mixedS4c. Rye,
duh at 60c. Pork, higher at Sll IS. Lard,
strong at 6 co. Bulk Meats, quiet at 81 %
az SIX Bacon, firm. Whisky, firm at
81 10. Butter, steady. Sugar and Cheese,
firm. Eggs, dull at Ice.
BALTIMORE, Mp, October 5.-Wheat,
strong; No. red spot 755sc; October
751<c; December TS1fc Corn, firm; mixed
spot 525<c Oats, firm; No. 2 white west
ern 3Sa3S1lc. Rye, steady. Hay, steady.
Provisions. steady. Butter, dull; cream
cry fancy 25c. Eggs, dull; western 2Oc-
Coffee quiet; Rio at 1876
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
Horse and Mule Market.

CINCINNATI, o., October 1.-The market
has been active throughout business show
ing a steady Improvement, owing to the
attendance of good buyers from Philadel-
phia. Washington, Baltimore and Georgia.
Good. prompt drivers, young, smooth
Southern chunks and heavy work horses
have been in special demand, and all
classes Of good mules have sold readily.
Prices in general were firmer.
Heavy draught horses good, from Sl4O
a17O; extra S17OG200; medium do.
good S90al20, extra Sl2Oal45; saddle and
driving horses, good $S5al 20, extra $l2Oa
$50: Southern horses. good S10a90 extra
s90al Is; streeters S70a95, plugs S2Oa5O.
Mules-l6 to l6% hands, good, 81 45al 90,
extra 81 Goal So; 90 IS Il 10 10 hands, good,
81 25sl S5, extra. 81 35al 90; do 10 to l515
HANDS. good. 81 GOAL 10, extra 81 lOal 20;
do AZ TO 10 hands good s75aS5 extra sS5a
20: do IA to 1416 hands, good, S55a65,
/ extra &65a75; plugs S2Oa5O.
.EAsr LIBERTY, PA, October b.
Catle-R Receipts, $40 head; shipments, $50
head, market, firm on good, dull on COM
mon ;lrime. g SOa5 10; common, So O0a3 80 /.
fair to. good, 81 COa4 So bulls, cows and
stays, SI5)aS 90; fresh cows, $40 to so.
Hogs-l9aceipts, $500 head; shipments,
1000 6eao market active; Philadelphias,
50 gJa0 va mixed, s. SOa5 s.; Workers.
50 65a5 50; grsssers, s. 40a5 90.
Sheep-heceuts, 800 head; shipments,
[ 600 head; MARI, dull; prime, 81 60a4 so,
/ fair 10 good, - Il %; common, 81 00a2 90;
lambs, 50 00a54O
Veal Calves-Ative, IS 5Oa6 so.
CHICAGO, OctoSr 5. - Cattle - Re-
/ ceipts, $4,000 bead; Syjpments. 5000 head:
! market, steady to lowe hest natives So GOA
20; others 81 S0a4 90, Texans 81 90a2 75;
westerns 81 90a4 80; COW 81 OOa2 CO.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 nd: shipments.
9OOO nea ~ o6a 9FSeI na aec rough and
ping IS 5Oa5 20; fancy heav s. 6oa5 S.;
| lights 50 40a5 90; skipS and piA a SOFAS Is.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000 M shin.
ments. 1900 head; market stronesratives
| a 25s5 CO., westerns 81 lOa4 on; saxans
So 75a4 10: lambs s. 15a5 20.
| CINCINNATI, o.. October 5.-Hogs 81 no
and active at = 70a5 p; receipts 5000 heA
shipments 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
PETROLEUM.

Nrw YoRK, October petroleum
,nenea weak and then made further frac-
f;onal loss. Near the close there was
sudden Jump in November options on tne
execution Of buying orders Tor On Clty &C
.o,,ot PennsylvaDia oil, spot, nose;
Scro6er option opened at sic: highest.
SIC: lowest 5OJsc; closing at 525lc; sales
5000 barrels.
on CITY, PA, October o:-Fetroleun,
opened at 50Jse; highest Sz% sc loves.
.s,srsnces. AZ. 600 barrels; shipments, 9S,-
' sls'l asrrels: runs, 81, 4g5 barrels
r,,,~sarse. pa. October 81 Petroleum.
1ea ana lowest 5lc;closed al 521{ &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

FATAL neglect is little short Of sui
eide The consequences Of a neglected
cough are too well known 90 need re-
Iaa.ing, Dr.. Woods Norway Piae
Syrup cures cough promptly. Sold by
a'l dealers on guarantee OF satisiac-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
BRIDGEPORr.

EtnsyIi'e IS getting kind Of gay from
a matrimonial standpoint. Next Tues
day evening, William Cox. the accom-
modatiug bartender for John PETIT,
viii. wed @ Wheeling girl The affair
vii, take place g.. Nr. PoltZ's place, and
vii. be notable one. On the follow
Ina day, id. Morgan, roller at the
L.la mill, and Miss Lizzie Johns will
be married 40 The brides residence in
E,lay,e.
The iWaral OF Fremont Pickering
to0N place yeste.3 1y afternoon from his
late residence in klrhWoJ%. Rev. Mr..
Hawthorne conducted The services. The
Mternelt took place 90 81. Clairsvlhe,
under the auspices OF the f. OF T..
lodge and Locomotive Brotherhood,
both Of which organizations he was
member.
TIE Us give their entertainment at
the Nj. F.. church iu Kirkwood tonight,
and no doubt the attendance will be
large, as au excellent programme has
Oeea prepared. A iue imperial photo
graph OF the Premier Banjo, Mandolin
ana Guitar Club who win make the
music, IS on exhibition ID Dents drug
store window.
The sudden disappearance OF Paul
Cook on Saturday evening is still
shrouded 10 mystery. his parents can
not conceive why be should still secret
himself, and would be thankful 70 any
parties who viii forward them any in
formation as 20 his whereabouts
Miss Minnie Alexander returned yes
.eluay from months Sojourn among
leF former school mates, spending some
.ue al the alI-imp0rtaEt Cleveland cot
sase az Gray Gables, BuZzaTd's Bay.
QUE reports everything up in that re-
s'Ol as progressing nicely.
me Bridgeport Democratic Marching
VlIo held business meeting at their
Sai.' last night, 10 select suits. They
e5oled 70 have a white macintosh,
WIN o'Sn white hat and lantern.
1ae Juvenile Lodge will be a cOnun-
o.uu supper az their hall on Saturday
evening. The proceeds are TO be de-
'V.e1 toward improving their library,
-, monday evening there will 0e a
ere canoe given 40 Peltz's Hall. The
s.ooeels are TO be devoted toward the
0o1ou' OF James Breedlove.
NM mr. John Armitage and Miss Ella
m9n'tel, Of West Wheeling, will be
s .-t'eu 20 marriage to-day. They will
''s-ue 10 Martins Ferry.
d. Eoerle South is of on a bushes.
si ,g through the interior OF West Vir.
~ Ut I'll Black Of CoscbOcton. win short
= UO~e aere and locate permanently.
m. tns e.,urestone for Lincoln avenue ia
- !, 'l-''.'e Is partially completed.
:. MS ,...s.,Ali,e Malone, Of Philadelphia,
" ,'1'''ls IrlenNs In town.
!. S pl1. 5ill leaves to-day for his home
,. ans Z. & W pay car was down
= +. I. leyrY leages to-day forhis hon,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

Money 4 1-a Per cent. -Goyernments
Quiet and Firn-stoclSs Lower-Fionr
Quiet aud Unchanged Wheat Lower
NEW YoaE, October 5-Noney on call
easier st AZ per cent. last loan st per
cent; closed offered at AZ per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 45Sa5 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and firm at 4S515a
1861.
GovERwENTs-Quiet and firm.
Fours Registered. ...................li 4%
fours Coupon 1l4ss
Four-and-a-half Registered ........ l00h
Pacific Skies Of 'Q5. ................I0
STATEs-Quiet ana firm.
RAILKOADS-Less active, but the tone Of
the market was strong. Sales, $500, 600
STOCKS There was quite a shrinkage
in the volume Of business at the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Tho dealings
were attended with less excitement, and
the variations were confined within mar
rover limits The bulls devoted their at
tentiCn 10 Louisville and Nashville, Union
Pacific and the Changers, which advanced
@5to IL per cent The bull fever was run
ming high, but the upward movement was
checked by q drop in New England from
4515 to 4S& under heavy sales A good
deal OF long stock was marketed and the
bears hammered away persistently on the
statement that the road would
not be leased, but would pro
baby enter into traffic ar
rangement with the Reading and Boston
and Maine. The belief in IDEAL" of some
sort had become so general that the latest
reports OF q mere trahic arrangement nat
urGlly occasiOned disappointment. De-
spite the drop in New England, the general
list declined only Il 10 Is per cent. from
the highest, with the sole exception OF
Reading, which advanced II. Sales, Sos,
81 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, 80; Adams Express, l47;
American Express, 10; Baltimore and
Ohio, $50; Canada Pacific, $50: Central
Pacific, 29l Chesapeake and Ohio, 23Ss !;
Chicago and Alton, l4S; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 99lf Delaware and Hud-
son, 1876; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1885; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 5014 Erie, 2615; do preferred,
$50; Fort Wayne, 1853; Illinois Central,
%; Lake Shore, 1929; Michigan Cen
tral. iO7; Missouri Pacific. 90: Norfolk
and w estern preferred, 392[; Northern Pa
cihC, 1S1S; do preferred, p; Northwest
ern, rs; do preferred, l42; New York
Central, 1898; Paci6c Mail, 81; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, lS1{; PittsbUFS,
1861 Pullman Palace, l91sRea&2g, 5Sll ;
Rock Island, Sl1SS Stsiiouis aud San Fran
cisco, first preferred, 751S; ST. Paul, 1874 ;
DO preferred, 1921; St. Paul and Omaha,
IS; do. preferred, 10; Tennessee Coal
aud Iron, 800; Texas Pacific, y; Union
Pacific, S9}S United States Express, 81 < {;
Western Union, 96lS; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 26]s do. preferred, 6SA
Mining StOcks-ChOlOr So; Crown Point,
10; Consolidated Califoruia aud Virginia,
425; Deadw0od, POO; Gould and Curry, 125;
Hale and NOrcross, $50; HOmestake, 1900;
Mexican, l15; North Star. $50; Ontario,
$500; Ophir, 800; Plymouth 30; Sierra
Nevada. 225; Standard, 100; Union COnsoli-
dated, 40; yellow jacket, 50; Iron Silver,
60; Quicksilver, 800; do. preferred, 1000;
BulWer. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

~ YouR BACK .ACEfAssol ,.,,-
-, -. - v-orn cllt. really good 10 i,o-A''
inq. 81 Ia general debility,
NRP6 irNSS IRON Bl1IAsA.S,s ,.,-s
II M rrrs VOC. cleanse your h4eri A-'~ go
rood aTfoSse-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
"A GREAT RACE.
ann M qB BIGGEST AND FINEST SEAM
BOATS IN IHE WORLD
.,,. Chase Up Long Island Sound-H Was a
, Trial Between Different Systems Of Ma
dary ml he Iwn-Serew Pro
plr Wcn-Iwsng-hys
lilies an hoar

NV YORK, October 5.-A sight rare
1-itnessed on the waters OF Long
4l..d Sornd was seen this morning In
i',--, horween two OF the mammoth
boats that come % this city. The
Sue gos between the Puritan, OF the
I'm I'm ever line, aud tpe Richard Peck,
ina New Haven line. 1t was test
.,.ssn different systems of marine
D,cbirery and TO determine the rela-
-scrali,ies OF the compound beam en-
W. Nv, rbat goes with the side-wheeler
80 me modern triple expansion engine
a.. drives the twin screw propeller.
NJ Puritan is o side-wheeler, one of
~ largest floating palaces, and the
pisbard Peck is the first screw steam
- no 90 on service on the Sound.
Ne race was between point near
S.-s-i7rf Shoals TO Fort Schuyler, 8
Si.,erce OF Gity-six miles. The Peek
Isft New Haven az midnight. AT half
.ss. TWO this morning when of STRAIT
se~5 lirht. Capt. Peek saw the lights OF
.Lo prrItan astern. The Peek waited
mil the Puritan was alongside and
,Ton crowded on all steam The Puri-
nan gave a long whistle To- show that she
understood
THE RACE WAS on
.,9 her paddle wheels began 20 churn
ala water. The conditions for race
,srs excellent. The water was smooth
.r3 there was q light wind from the
ro-rbwest The Peck on her ordinary
INNS averages 90 miles an hour and the
Puritan about the same. but this morn
Inc with an steam on at 3 o'clock both
bosts were running % miles an hour.
The Puritan was crowded % her ut
most. out She could not pull away from
me Peck. Side by side the two boats
went ON piliug no the miles. Atlength,
however. o. the surprise OF Captain
simmons ana those on the Puritan, the
Peck began ID forge ahead. She did
not 20 rapidly but steadily the distance
between the two boats increased until
IN the grey Of the early morning the big
white hull OF the Puritan was q mile
s,re-n. 40 Sandy Point, where the
race was 20, the Peck passed a mile and
q half ahead OF the Puritan. 10 was
said on 001rI the Peck this morning
thar during the first hour Of the race
the Peck ran 20 miles.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
BIGGs WANTS MORE TIME.

The Clerk OF the Peace Thinks the Work
of Preparing the Tickets WIN Test His
Capacity.
Clerk of the Peace Biggs is one of the
busiest men in New Castle county Just
now; but no matter how busy he is he
always has pleasant word. The assess
ment duplicates have been big jobs, and
the getting out the tickets promises TO
be a much heavier one. Speaking of the
condition Of things he said;
81 think the party men should be
more considerate and give me more time
than the law actually allows for printing
the ballots. 1t is a big piece of work
and will take time. / cannot print them
yet, because have not received certified
lists of the nominees. There are eighty
eight voting places in the county
and eighty-eight tickets to be
printed. The lists must be in my hands
twenty days before the election You
see that only allows me twenty days to
prepare the copy place it in the hands
of a printer and deliver the printed bal
lots to the election officers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

giving to each one of these articles its
proper degree of Importance in expendi.
lures FOR consumption, was increased
during the period covered by this investi-
cation more than $685., 600 coo and that
over $1S5. 900, 600 Of that increase oc-
CURED after the passage Of the act Of
1890.
/ venture to make the statement,
which think nobody can refute, that a
very large proportion of the increase in
prices Of manufactured articles and in
the cost of living, which occurred before
the passage Of that act was on account
of the fact that il was pending in con
gress with an almost absolute knowledge
on the part of the producers Of protected
articles everywhere that it would be
passed and become q law.
propose to show, in the second place,
that the rate of wages in fifteen substan-
TALLY unprotected Industries in this
country, selected by the committee, were
increased during the period covered by
the investigation. and that during the
same period the rates Of wages in fifteen
protected industries IN the United States,
also selected by the committee, fell and
that the fail was greater after the pas.
sage of the Mckinley bill than it was
during the whole period preceding its
passage.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
Nru York nInrI,ets

by Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEw YORK, Oct. 10-Cotton, spot lots quiet
middling uplands, 3-lo; futures steady, TsO
Oet.; ~ Nov.
Flour quiet with prices nominal; city mill
extras 4.250i35.; for West Indies; fine loo
21,s auperhne 20 1z2e
Wheat opened weak and 81 lower, and at
hoon was steady. Receipts, 23g,100 bush;
shipments lO9,560; bush. No. 2 red Winter,
sQItGM cash; Oct. 7s4.; Nov. so2l; Dec. s29s;
Corn opened weak and declined u by noon.
Beosipta 2U5,l0O bush: shipments. ass bush:
No. > mixed, 5l1k cash and Nov; 81 Oct; 52ss
Dec.
Oats opened steady at q sdecline and AZ noon
WAS dull Receipts, 1890 bueh. No Z mixed
- cash and Oct; 81 bid Nov.
Rye and barley nominal.
Molasses dull, unchanged.
5-l6Q5 4 granulated, b.i6Qb5; cubes, 1916
Qbjl&; mould AZ b0b3-i6.
Coffee. spot lots dull Ne. Rio l5s{Gl57s.
Rice nominal.
Pork dull; mess II MARIO for old
Lard steady; $50 Oct; 7.s2 Nov.
Butter dun but steady; creamery state
extras 2412i1a: Western eztras,2 ,2f14; creamery
Western separator extras, Alt: hrsts, 2lt
d22js seconds 2O1zl thirds, l81lo; creamery,
Western June do. frsts to extras. 2iQt22lS. do
frsts, 1890 seconds, l6nlS; Western dairy
frsts, lSlbl9; seconds, ,l5l3fDiO; Western factory
June hrkins, extras. II; seconds 90 frsts, Ii
@l61A; June tubs lo1k9l7; factory thirds to
iirsts, l4lSMl6
Cheese steady moderately active; state
factory full cream fancy, white Sep l0A.
Eggs dull; state choice. E024' West
cru. 2lzdA.
Turpentine. fairly active at 2elsdsO
hosin dull, strained to good, l.sOal27lS.
Tallow steady, prime city ~.
Petroleum nominal
lreights dull and unchanged
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
UNCLE JOSH'S ADVICE TO JOHN
HENRY.
written for ihe Evening journal.

Uncle Josh, seems mighty queer,
Dat, bout dis yer time % year,
DE white folks, from massa down TO diggers,
Take sich intress i'm us,
And Ober ms make "a fuss,
Whie,at udder times, dey only call us nggers
In de papah, wha' / take out,
DE editor, lac make out,
Dat the culled man he iis now rule de roOst,
An Wha / wants to Know,
ls-weddcr dis is so.
An wha' makes him gil us such q boost?
Jawn Hennery! you Is yOungl
An all desc praises sung,
Are apt TO make yO' head light as any waters,
But doan believe half is said
Or anything dats read
In wha', we call, desc one-sided papers.
Cluse lection times comm
And politicians dey go "slummin'n
From de lowest too de highest men o. note,
And all dis sort % tany-
Is given TO make yO' happy
Until day kin kinder corall yO' vote,
Den, when 'lectOns Ober
And de politicians is sober,
You'll find dem white folks flockin' all to-
An tho we rule de-c-o-o-p
Day'll all go on whoop,
Eat all de meat, and give us each a fedder.
DE gang wild which you'se goin'
Is doing a heap o. blOwin'
An amt doin you de littlest bit o. good.
Day only want to muse you,
TIL de time when dey kin use you.
An couldn't git you in Office II day would
Jawn Henneryl lssee me;
Can't you plainly seer
A politicians what our preacher calls
"guller.M
NO you young an sort 'sceptible,
Why dOan you be 'spectablei
Mix only wild be best Of yO' own colorY
When white gemmcn hires help,
You know dat fo' yOself,
Ef he wants yo, character, he don't ask no
politician.
He ask some spectacle man
And be he white, or tan,
! He'd take IL ef he only livod by fshin'
WE'LL spOse dat-referee,
NO' boss'd 90 too see,
Should tell of you 'lectioneering, wild Almighty
tough gang.
Wouldn't he be apt too say
81 amt hirin' yO' kind too day"
Wouldn't it hit you sort o slippetee wich ker
bangY
! tell ye IL dOan payl
| You'll find IL ont some day.
! Quit it, immitate some cullcd man o. note.
! noan' be depennantl
! Try TO be indepen'ant-
| And scorn de man who trys to buy yo' vote.
| Clayton House Oct. 9, '92. MATT OBJ.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

sentinel near by; who set the evening
star in the East and put the blush in
the cheeks of the maiden who looks at it
and sighs her innocent dreams of love,
did not intend that man shOnld worship
Him in rags and squalor from hovel.
God did not fiji the human throat with
music so sweet that it lifts the soul to
thoughts of ecstatic eternal bliss and
then say "Thou shalt not use it, or imi-
tate it with string and wind instruments
in praise of my works. God did not
hang out that gorgeous expanse of blue
and put the golden sun in it and then
prohibit US the use Of IT, God did not
make the rainbow or imprison the gilt
tering brillianIe of the diamond and tell
man that their beauties were unholy,
that it was wicked to revel in the de-
lights they inspire.
The people of Grace church do not
worship that sort of god That sort of
god is a false creature of an ill-condi-
toned 'dyspeptic, hermit, an anchor
ite, man who deems he cannot use
the joys the sweetness and light, of the
world without committing its sins and
fostering its follies.
Better some follies than no pleasures.
Christendom is not so hard, so austere,
so cruel, as in former days. There are
more graces now. There is no reason
why there should not be many other
Grace churches; more beautiful music I;
better sermons, and a more inviting,
tenderer, purer, nobler religion-a relig
ion that will make mankind gentler,
honester, kinder, more compassionate,
more inclined TO pursue that homely,
amiable, philosophy, not divine, but
humane and sympathetic: "Put yourself
in his place. And help him or forgive
him He is thy brother.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

MCKINLEY is making that same speech
around the circle that he made here
with the exception that he has added
the wonderfully effective argument
against the wicked Democrats who are per-
scouting his honest Peck, namely "They
can arrest Peck but they cannot arrest
truth That tremendous left handed
defense Of Peck always brings down
the house" An argument like that
sets the Republican intellect aglow with
delight. But Mckinley knows Peck S
figures are false and that Peck was
bribed TO make them. He would not de-
clare that he had any confidence in the fig
ures or any respect for Peck. He is
willing to seem to defend him in
directly. He would not defend him
directly.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

leader has declared openly for Cleveland
and Stevenson Mr. McAdam Is the
most prominent cheese dealer in that
vicinity and is familiar with the farmers
and their wants. He is really Farmers
Alliance man, but he says he viii not
waste his vote for that party and will
vote for Cleveland, so as to put it where
some good may come Of it. He is an
ardent tariff reformer. and says there
are hundreds Of Republican farmers in
central New York who are not going to
vote for Harrison.