davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.


Brooklyn 'tatdard Uaion (Rcpl
The intensely personal nature OF all
that Mr.. Cleveland has said and done
since his election must strike all intelli-
gent observers. With Gresham, Bissell
and Lamont in his cabinet and gener-
al Mugwump trend OF administration,
the Republicans will have to slaughter
themselves with extraordinary follies
not to resume power as fast as time can
move and occasion permit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Tho advertising of Hoods sarsapa-
rilla appeals to the sober, common sense
of thinking people, because it is true;
and it is always fully substantiated by
endorsements which in. tho financial
world would DO accepted without O
moments hesitation. They tell the
story-HooD's CUREs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

San antonio NapJ (DcmJ

Hd1 HnI0Rlo NtV5 VHtW'I
1t was pretty practice, that Of allow
ing heightened county convlct9 to hire
substitutes to work out their fines and
costs and stay away from the convict
camp themselves. Many man would
like TO hire a substitute to serve his
time in the penitentiary, and it would
be as legal there as ut the convict camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

sLUGoGR MITCHELL was permitted to
land despite tho point raised that he is
an ex.convict There are some kinds
Of offensive immigrants that even our
stringent immigration law cannot keep
out ft.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Hartford Post tRpl
We hope Secretary Of State Gresh.
ANS foreign policy will not wabblo as
much as his politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Minneapolis Journal DAM
The Pail Nal Gazette wonders show
the Americans will manage colony%
Better than you fetters did thirteen
colonies hundred or so years back,
dontcherknow?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
safe to Answer No.

Buffalo Express (Rcp)
II Walter Questionable Gresham, in
stead of Benjamin Harrison, had been
nominated for President in 1888, would
his views on the Republican doctrine OF
protection have changed?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

IooD's Pills cure liver ills, iaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipa'
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Kansas Guy Journal (Rtp)
That solemn sense of responsibility is
causing MIR. Cleveland 10 look outside OF
the Democratic party for cabinet ma
terial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
Closing Out sale.

Parties wishing sewing machine can
never do better than take advantage o.
tho sale OF Domesticand Standard at hall
price at Z. L. Rose & Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Detroit Tribune DAM
Strictly speaking, n sovereign state
may not be able to make monkey OF
itself, but it can elect Popullst sena-
tor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

WUNTTN7TII 7 w NINI
If Editor IIoke Smith is really in the
cabinet will he please rap three times,
Just tn remove the uncertainty from the
mind OF Editor Clark Howell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

THE Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. O. W. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chaplino and Six.
eenth streets. Telephone b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Kansas Cby Journal (RcpA
Gresham is not the first good man to
20 wrong, but II is not often that they
20 so far wrong so late in life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

Sold everywhere ptlcc, CuticuRA, 10 cts, ;
soar. ~ rtsi NTSnLvENT, gt0l
Prepared by pntrGn DRuG AND CHEMICAL Con.
PORAftUN, Boston,
IAN about tho Skin, Scalp and lialrn CT
pages, g0l diseases, mailed free,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
CUTICURA BABY.

This beautiful baby boy, the son OF
Geo.. b. and Janetta Harris, Webster,
Ind, Is one Of thousands completely
cured by tho CuTlcUaA REMEDIES Of u
torluring and dishguring skin disease,
after many doctors and remedies had
wholly failed, Tho marvellous cures
daily performed by these great rem.
edics have nstonishod all familiar with
them. Nome but mothers realize how
these little ones suffer when their ton.
dor skins arc literally on fro with Itch
ing and burning Cczemas, and other
itching scaly, blotehy and pimply skin
and scalp diseases. Toknow that a sin.
glo application OF tho CurIcURA RENE
Dlrs will afford Instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to u pcrma.
mont and economical because most
speedy cure and not to use them, Is 10
fail In your duty. Parents, think Of tho
mental and physical suffering to be on.
durod in years TO come from neglected
skin, scalp and blood diseases. Curos
made In infancy and childhood are al.
most invariably permanent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

tbs Jim Crow bill act black eye in
the Legislature yesterday when the ju-
dietary committee reportedit adversely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
DRoBATE OF WILL.

Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
County, state OF West Virginia. In the matter
OF the probate OF the will OF Margaret Milligan.
deceaSed.
The object Of the petition filed In this matter
on tho 10th day OF February, A. d 1893, Is to have
admitted TO probate paper writing purporting
to DO the will Of Margaret Miiiigan, deceased,
bearing date the 18th dav OF May, 1887; and Ii
appearing from an affidavit filed with me In my
ollCe that Stewart MiliSau, Evelyn VanYoOrhiS,
Margaret Emma Milllgan. james Vincent Mill
gan, Ella Browning aud Mary RoSeborOugh, who
are thcrelnand In said petition declated TO b.
interested IN tho probate of said viii, are non.
residents OF this State. 1t Is ordered that they
do appear ut my ofics, In tho City OF Wheeling
In the county and state aforesaid. within one
month after the date Of the first publication
hereof and do what Is necessary 10 protect their
interest in slld matter The hearing Of said pc.
titon IS set for the sd day OF March, A. D. lSJl
at 10 O'Clock q. m.
published the first time February u, 1891
GEORGE HOOK, Clerk
FRSKINE & ALIiEnS Attnrnnvs fniTp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17

YNANTED-A GIRL IN A Small
w family at Pleasant Valley. on motor IN,
Good wages 10 proper person. Answer, cleg
this Ollee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
strongly Endorsed.

Grafton, w Va, January p, 1888.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR RENT-DAIRY FARM nv
l. Long Run y miles from motor line A.
ply to AMELIA H. CAMPBELL bethany hi I,
iet7 'E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-17
I0Vo l.AIIFOI.I sINELII
Second door south o. new CITY Bank. fel5

CARIB BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

ever the American interests I'm siam are SMALL there
fore It Is not often that an American Navy vessel soes
there.
At present there Is not modern war vessel In the
Asiatlc Squadron, for even the flagship Marion Is
old wooden vessel bull, in 1871, and third rate shIp
at that. The Alert is iron vessel OF O20 tons dis
placement but built In the early seventies and
not I'm drst-class condition. The Lancaster is the
largest vessel the squadron dating back to 1858.
AT the time she was fitted out for emma % quickly,
sne was being prepared al Portsmouth as a gunnery
ship for the trimming SQUADRON The other vessel Is
pDred to have grounded on sunday Island, between
Hankow and lchang on July ..
The gunboat Bennington, which will probably go to
Europe as the second ship Of Rear Admiral ErOens
squadron. will certainly not get away behre July 20,
as on that day Commander Royal Is. Bradford Is 70
turn over the command Ia Commander Charles N.
Thomas Commander bradford been popular
officer >hipboard ever since he went TO china as
an ensign "a the sloOp Ofwar Iroquois. pom that
vessel h. mad record similar To tha Of Cadet Jack.
son on tho Trenton samoa. Tn" lroIuois battled
with typhoon and came out Victor but not unti she
lost every shred OF canvas ana many OF her spars.
As commander Of the Bennington h" won the esteem
of officers and men. but hi, successor Is also very
popular officer and the ship Will probably continue 10
be- a home where harmony and good VIII shall reign.
THE MoNoNGAHELA AND THE MAINE.
The training ship Monongahela at one time the
steam sloop- Of the same NAME the machinery
and boilers Of which were taken out three OF iour
years ago, finished repairing In the drydock on
wednesday and was aoated out. She is TO go on the
v,.ono.n nortu ,rbore tho apprentjce bows will hnd
r'u'oPe'" po"' ~ -,
much to entertain and Instruct Them
The preliminary steam trials OF the Names en-.
.,.s rndar tho diroc,ion of the contractors con-
ei',o' ,n ,ar 20 ~ md ,h. official four hous,
,n" 'ln ' n,ac. ~. wool, pruoklyn people are
a i'1,S,iy inpn.te n, mi ,e,,oi bec.il,. ,ne
~" "i'iS IT,. ~, ,.i,,,,'-, ,,. m Z, lin nv vas
rmn',i .,,'r.G -, -, w.. ,r -. M t.. y IVY De-
"'', ,,,-, =, nor d. ,..,... tory We SCI. Her
Two ,mokcppes. with the black SMOKE rolling ron rom
un'lr tops, anu nv WV ~, ,hi i,nnres on e IA.
gcst compie.eu Ntssei -, ,hn raii and catch
PEELED "en te w. an oace for the armor belt and
,lgh OF III" ohe oPen spa'o i'i o .aard ,boro ara
the uncomplrted Daror,.s q. III y 'n,s anar,menis
scores OF me-, m.6ha aaoi o ntn '"' "'
Insr,I Tryon has issueI the order gov
Sliree9h'enerai iI'9n ia, IN" and Denortment Of
ernins we Ne" ; la N~nI Iios1itaI BROOKLYN. the
ihsru'uoi! AZ vi" - ,n TIL. column three
scheme OF whiSh WIS s' ,ha, ali oficers first ap.
we'ns ago tho medical corps Shall be sent here for
loil''i 10 w ,,, ~ s,,iiect. embraced beina
lhr'" hlohtno 'Dui - ~. liant. try hygiene and
general. ahaiN"' anu VI o'' na rcyr.holn,v: mill.
sanitary science Hcroscop! Ill, na ti,ine and hos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
md Tales of shetland.

Prom sketches and Tales of shetland.
Fowling Is now very little practiscd In the she,iand
Islands, although many eggs secured annual ~
Many thrilling stories Of oWlng adventure arc told
BIZ the Shetlanders. A who had undertaken to
climb q certain steep cliff neither very expert
enced very brave. although he bOeStcd OF being
both. He pushed upward. however briskly. without
looking behind until he had got up about 40 feet.
when he stopped to breathe. The pause fatal Ia
his self session. and he called out In tones 0i
terror "Men men. | am golng-I am going" But he
still held on for little, and 1t not I'll he had
headlong.
His comrades. having thus been warned. moved the
hat out Of the way that the poor fellow came
sheer down into the deep water. Mighty was the
plunge but length he TO the surface. when OF
course he was instantly caught hold OF and dragged
INTO tie boat. After many gasps and much spiutter-
~ ~ sea water from his month, his only remark
was. En-, men. this is sad stosy-i have lost my
snu6box."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

day for tour In Nova Scotia. whers ne VIII remain
until fall He is the pastor Of ST. ans Episcopal
sHi,ad phiinntt left town some time ago for a visit
60 Lake IIopatcong and returned TO tieir nome No.
go West twenty omorne ana last
they will visit different points along ths Long Island
shore and Asbury Park They rSP pr MlIer oafk In
drew Church will spend his vacation IN ASeury Parh
The Rev Ralph W. and Mrs. KenyGm VIII pend July
n,u home Of Mrs Charles b. smith. of Washington
Scnickcr's Gap. Va. Mr.. and MrS. kenyon In the
latter part of August will yiS, .n ''''' VI Naihe
and will return 10 the city S,ptcliDei x,a., -,
The Rev. DR.. William ". lIarsha, Oh N"praska. VIII
preach in the second Coega," land h ,n o
third ST., this morning. The First C0si n, He'ornrd
Church in 0nelundr'dannI,n, srnirn,brr. mar
4 Grand Army mems meeting win be hsld in the
Harlem Peoples Mi,,ion no. - Tocoak ,1
a,rnnd Army men are invited. There will also be Il
meeting there thi, evening ~ y" h,d and on i Trdow
railroad mems meeting VIII DE- h''u anu VII i'iu"S
The Ecv. Dr. A. F. ,chauficr VIII conduct The
the second Collegiate Reformed church.: -, ~
samuel Wray viii lcayc ms ho for '' vacat,o M
9nennndrcS and '~Hn ig,n TTr.' III VACATION III
and Yrs cIarc MCdn G Of sn SS i ,6s wTs
cation al Lake Pleasant. in the AdrondncRs' In Mrs
Meetings. former home a., ,,.n,on - ~
Miss simpson and MSS Adams, Urn mdro o. NO.
twrnty.sccond-s, are visiting the Worlds Fair at
Chicago IN ,to, ., NJ,
The daughter Of the Rev Sprulll" BlIrford OF wash
ngton Heights. I, visiting friends ~ ouognr; l.. /:
Among tn" many people ~ iiHrl'n N,SI!lS 'h,
World Fair are Mrs Edwin A. Withheld ara ihHiiy. Z"
No. GIG West Onc-hundred andwcniy s'Vrnll-SI Ih"y
left Harlem lat week.. and Will make long StaN a.
HE Fair Before returning home Mrs. Whl'hrd VIII
spend few weeks in III" rcrhshiI" HIS. On -, .
Dr. and Mrs. lie Roy ". Hubbard. OF ~ $50 Madl
son ave started for the Adlrondacks last Monday.
81 Albany they Joined party which Will spend som"
lime nj Loon Lake Afierwad they will Journey
by coach various points Of Interest IN ia" Ad,ron
dacks Before returning home Dr. snd Mrs Hubbard
will yIit Montreal Quebec. Lake Champlain and tho
Thousand Islands They do not expect TO return
home until late in the season. 49, ~
ono 81 the many churches IN Harlem which will
keep S doors open all summer Is The Lemon PrcShr
terrain Church at onch undrci-anh twenty -hlhtll-St
the Rev Erycc X. Douglas. thu pulpit VIII b. sup
piled nv different ministers. Mr. Douglas VIII not
lake his vacation until some time In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
GITHERED ABOTT TOWN.

Michael !. Collins. jr.. who Is said To be Gloss
friend OF Excise Commissioner Cahill. was appoh'eo
assistant cashier Of the. Excise Department S','''
day AT a salary Of ~ 800. lie was placed ulu'r
$40 900 bonds his sureties being Patrick ialiy ana
Caroline Reuher. The place IL confidential one
and * exempsd from examination under Civil SER
vice rules.
The Rev Charles F. Aked, OF Liverpool, VIII
preach again I'm Plymouth Church this mornnG' liz
SAYS he owes all he hopes to be- to the nhuehcs
OF Mr.. Beecher.
The date fixed for the unwilling OF the statue OF
Alexander Hamilton In front OF the home OF the HAM
ilton club IS October .. There Will be an Interest,"
ing programme.
The funeral OF Theodore X. Horton mo
pioneer drygoods merchant OF the cHs' VIZ"
died on Wednesday, took place yesterday AFTER
noon NJ No. o. tiatesave. The Rev. Dr. wes'
lev r. Davis of the Reformed Church on the Heights
oficated and the quartet OF the church sang. Inc
burial In Greenwood. .. ,,.
The Rev. A. b. Phillips. pastor Of the Church Oh
Christ in Humboldtst. near Nassaxave.. has ohereo
his resignation to take effect to-day. He will preach
his farewell discourse this evening.
Clarence sherman, six years DID, OF NO. los
Bremen ST., died yesterday IN st. GATHERINGS lios'
pa from injuries received Friday by being run oves
BIZ an ice wagon driven by william Dursthoh, Of NO.
$40 Flushing ave. Dursthof was held In 81, 800 ban
In the Even street Police Court.
While at work tearing down the wall OF the OLD
house OF Fire Engine Company No. T. ut No. .9o
Degraw-st., yesterday, Austin Carraco, OF No. .oS
sandsst., had his thigh fractured by the falling OF
brick wall. lie sent to the Long Island College
Hospital.
The daughter OF a Brooklyn newspaper man re-
Gently left her home because she tired OF society
life AM wanted to earn her own living. She went
to Boston. Her mother sought her there and. aided
ly the police found that she was working the
cashier In small grocery store. Her mother per-
suadcd her to return to her home Friday.
Judge Van wyck granted the application yesterday
Of Edward Freel restrain his partner John Gtllies
from collecting any money from the Government upon
the 300 900 contract for building drydock ct The
Navy Yard and prevent his spending the $-V,Uoo
already collected. receiver Will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
MY IRISH SWEETHEART.
n Donahoe's Magazine.

v. Rock, in Donahoe's Magazine.
Not skylark In the blue AT morn,
Nor backbird In the grove,
Mr. fhrostle from the dew-wet thorn
Can match The voice | love:
And love. with trust that Will not fan
Through time or sorrow, lies
Beneath the blue-veined lids that veil
NY Irish swcethcart's eyes.
TO mate her lips no rose Is found.
Her neck Is white as foam.
Her laughter has the joyous sound
OF mountain rills at home;
Though bent beneath her airy tread,
Each daisy from the grass
VIII quickly lift its tender head
Erect TO see her pass.
And naught she knows Of guile or wrong
More than the daisies do,
But oh her faith Is deep and strong,
Her love for me Is true;
And longingly one prayer j frame
To breathe my native air,
10 see green listers hills. and Claim
Ny Irish sweetheart there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
FIREWEN OVERCOME IN 4 CELLAR.

THEY WERE FIGHTING FLAMES IN THE MASONIC
TEMPLE ~ GRAND-ST.
Three frcmcn were overcome by smoke yesterday
.,orring while fighting flames In the cellar OF the
N,.,,lc Temple nj Grand and IIavrmryrr SIS. The
,,dldluc f. a larg. one. and the fire was kept con
rncl 10 tn" cellar wIrr" II had started. with a
,,.s If several hundred dollars. The frcmcn over
me- wrrr Paul Ducharmc. Of Engine Company No.
~. william -taplcton and John Mckrnnn. Of Hose
1,omuouv No. 4. The were taken t. their homes.
Thr origin OF the fire i unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Take the Catskl Limited. every Saturday, via New
Work Central and Otis Elevaung Ry. Fastest time
70 The Mountains. ..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24

The talk of extending the Legisla-
tive session another week from June
1st is again revived, There is no
necessity for the extra week, if the
the Hause will stop talking and get
down to hard work, but it there is to
be the in,erminable flow of CAB that
characterized the session up to the
present it will be necessary TO have
more than a weeks extension if all
the appropriation bills are to be con.
sidered. There are many really mer.
itorious bills on the calendar that de.
serve to pass, and the House will be
inexcusably negligent if it shall per.
NIT these bills to die. 1t is not fair
to the people to kill their time
with talk. Action is what is wanted
demanded, in fact-and not so
much posing and talking for effect. =
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24

IT will cost s1O,OOO,OOO to deport
the Chinese who refuse to register,
and $4,000 has been appropriated
for that purpose. A bigger fool law
was never passed. AS se9ual to it
we shall see the missionaries and
other Americans in China abused
aud ill'treated by the natives, their
mission homes burned, and finally
the entire American colony in that
country expelled. 1t is sad to con.
template the trouble that must Ger.
tainly come, and to think that one
silly act of Congress, passed by un.
thinking and selfish political dema.
gogues, brought it upon the two coun.
tries. A greater danger lies behind
all Of this, and that is the possibility
of war with China. In that event
the Pacific slope would be ravaged
and the United States suffer great
loss. We should be the victors in
the end, but at what cost Harris.
burg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24
FREE TEXT BOOKS NOW.

The Governor has signed the Farr
free text book bill, aud the mere an.
nouncemeut of the fact will give Joy
to the people of this State who be.
lieve 10 a liberal education
the word liberal 10 its broadest sense.
That the people may know what this
bill provides for the Telegraph prints
its provisions entire, as follows:
"School directors or controllers
shall purchase text books and other
necessary school supplies for use in
public schools of their respective
school districts as such new text
books and supplies are required iD
addition to those at present in use in
the hands of pupils'or owned by the
school districts, out of the school
fund of the district, and when SO pro.
cured the necessary books and school
supplies shall be furnished free of
cost for use in the schools of said dis.
trict subject to the orders of the di.
rectors or controllers thereof, whose
duty it shall be to provide for the re.
turn of and for the safe keeping and
care of the books, which shall be re.
turned at the close of the annual
school term in each year or as the
board may direct"
1t is a good bill. 1t was befriend-
ed by everybody except the Book
trust, which body of lobbyists against
it the Telegraph is proud to say it
drove from the halls of the Legisla.
ture, aided by such good men as
Smith, of Bedford; Farr of Lacka.
wanna, and others who believed that
the bill ought to become law in the
interest Of the education Of the masses.
The children of the poor can now
60 to school assured that all the nee.
essary books and school supplies will
be furnished them free, and they will
be on the same footing as the scholars
whose parents could we'll afford to
purchase them books and supplies.
1t is a fact that thousands of children
in Pennsylvania have been kept out
of school because their parents could
not afford to buy them books. That
sort of thing ended yesterday when
Governor Pattison signed the bill.
We are glad to note it. 1t opens up a
new era in the education of Pennsyl.
vania youth, and it imposes a condi.
tion of affairs that will be of vast
benefit to the CommOnwealth.-Har.
risb1rg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24

Mr.. CLEVELAND is reported as
being mad clean through at the Dem.
ocrats who questioned his Democra
when he was before the Chacigo con.
vention for third nomination. Re-
Gently the editor of Georgia paper
applied for the position of Consul
General to Berlin, and his claims
have been presented with great vigor
by Speaker Crisp. Hoke Smith, who
opposed him, informed the President
that the applicant had questioned his
Democracy at Chicago, and that set.
tied the Georgia editor Cleveland
in rage is reported to have said, 81
will not appoint to office any man
who calls me mugwump or in any
way doubts my Democracy" This
will be warning to the Pennsylvania
Democrats who opposed the out.aud.
out Cleveland delegates, aud serves
notice on them that Mr.. Cleveland
will carefully scan his list and refuse
pie to all who did not boom him
through thick and thin. 1t is also
notice to David Hill who, with fine
irony aimed at Cleveland, said I'm
a Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-24

The individual exhibitors at the
Worlds Fair who believe in q Chris.
iian Sabbath are beginning to with.
draw their exhibits since the an.
nouncement that the gates will be
open on Sunday. This is a species of
retaliation that was not expected, and
consequently it will be exceedingly
unweleome to the management. The
Christian people of this land should
bycott the fair in every way. When
its managers deliberately insult the
people who think Sunday ought to be
respected they deserve to suffer. The
fair will be failure, there will be a
big deficit in the finances, and they
will have nobody to blame but them
selves. 1t is humilating to every true
American.