davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Tho Orange Athletic Cub played the Murray Hills

~ Now Ork on Tho VrnnEH OWL Y'E1'TUIN' D'oPrV'
the threatening weather a large crowd gathered.
,iovcy the left handed pitcher Of the cuban hlanS.
VA, in the hos foI the Murray Hills. The game was
a good one all through and marked By very few eTors.
Hutchinson and Power, each made some me ny
caiche. AMI a clever double play MAD" ny io"ers'
Lyons and >;ovcy. The score:
Murray I'M ....-.....0 0 q
Tho Elizabeth and star Athletic club mines Played
an eleven hnng gam" Elizabeth yesterday, Wmch
The Elizabeth mine won IL follows:
Star 4 Go 0 > o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

In the ,ricArt match PLAYED In Prospect Park yea
to-day ltu,n Manhattan and Morris phrk CLUBS, iof
the championship Of the M'tfol'Ht'l 'H'flo'' r. -
pr.rd,tq,,t Of Tho former tam, paved hN" innings Tor
lo runs Tni score only been exceeded once betor'
in l.a.ue matches. wa'n y. :. Wakct H.. scored io'
for staten Island a.a- the Harlem G. G. This was The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
INCOMING STE1 MERS.
OUTGOING STEAkERS.
Tuesday JUNE 90.

vss.a Linz. For Mails Close. Vessel Sails.
America. Thngvalla, C,pcnhagen 90 m 10 10
Cherokee CLYDE, Charleston. :Oo IN
City OF Birmingham, Ocean, savannah ny N
Cidad Condn Spanish, Havaua...-. 20 m
Spree, LoyG. Southampton 300 m ii W a III
Colombia Pacific Mail. 10 100 IN IL NV III
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2l
waesland Red star, Aat"erp.... 80 m II :3o a III
athns AtI,s Tamaica .......... ......... 3 go m
Niagara, 4 cuba, Hayana...... 100 M 3;Oo , m
THURSDAY, JUNE %.
Alvena Atas ramr.............I II 100 q m co HI
Kansas Ci;y Ocean. ,aNannah.... 8 90 j III
Normannia Uamb. Amer Iianbui e. 10 100 III II 80 m
Ornnro iuefcc lie mida .......... 800 m
Santiago 4 Nas-.u..-... l 90 3 100 p m
state Nebraska Allan-Statc glasgow. L. 100 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DJrD FROM AN OVERDOSE or COCAINE

NortinsyilIe Ind, June 11.-pr George Racbcr n
travelling dentist, found dead In Paragon yes
t.rd,v lie va, n victim of the cocaine habit and
protahly had taken an overdose OF The drug. His
father /, n wealthy resident OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
RAIN IxrERrrnED WITH THE CLUES MATINEE

The rain YESTERDAY afternoon partially spplrh the i"A
way Driving clubs weekly matinee" In" = 81 Class u
s,kv and 40 class roid cart DID not MI Ih' : %
fro, ~ ,,g,n furnished good heats th" finish IN tn
o.t Icing close ~ nrt thr'c horses "ei" oHN -h"
mead. 1;nrt. Lady Harvester wa. ruled out by IN
migc for an unpaid fine Incurred hy her former owner
several wealthy Of the c1b hav" guaranteed '
. IN, , t,o d,,.' meeting in the fall. when purses
onouniiur 10 4l2 viii be offered for tf"''cr- ann
PAGERS. erand-tand j. TO be- Erected alJoinnS the cnD
hon. I'm readiness for this meeting. Following l. uc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
DO NOT WANT THE CHARTER ANN LIED NOW

ALBANY \ w. June l7.-Root a Clark. attorneys,
Of Ncw-York city. have notified Ai"rncytienerll
Rosendae that the, withdraw the application made
IN him asking tina, he brgin action Ia annul the
charter of th. Panama Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
WASHINGTON.

Elrn,d runs-Now.York . Washlnaton 8 FIIsr TH7"
bv crr.rs-Nrw. York > Washington ,. Left on basrs-.
Ncw.Yore 3. Washington ). First base on hansnot
BALDWIN . o. " ckin 4. struck out-By Baldwin =
nv Mcck l. 1hrcc.basc hit-Mnlligln. TWo.baIe
hts % Rculkc VIE. sacrifice hits-lIoy 2 FariS
Mul,ey sullivan. stolen base,-Iurke SulhNaiL poup'
pa,,-Mrckn and LarIin LYONS. Mulliga ara w n
Passed lall-Muligan |. tmlire--McLaughlh' i'"c
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK-sATURDAY, JUNE II. 1893


IOKT OF NEW.fORk- KDAf, Jl NJ IL, loco
ARRIVED
mdss " hurst; ArI,ysa at he Bar At
Queenstown H. with mdsc 10 ars.: 100 second cabin
ArF stasS at so BiG At 40 Ro Hamburg May 81 with
mce and 20 storage passengers 10 fGhch Eoye u 70
Arrived the Ear at ) IN.
in s.. to D e e nS1'f At RS'' n gnf
BSc"a.d s EnS Ao5Serp Sa JpnS
Co.. Ca'' HTri,cd i az the Bar at 30 NJ .,
md.s to ra@sh, I:lye s Co. Arrived at the Bar at
$50 o had h 1. Seat tsos.n Rio J.nero May 90
5, Lucia June TO- WITH mdsc Busk s Jevons Ar
steamer IN EHu Thomson Hansen Norfolk with mdse
to S S,Sa DSn pSmmorc Cr Campbell Philadelphia, In
ballast to W D Munson. r,,,os,r,,a wit. md.e to
rl!nSs a % Ssssa t' SsGn j May
l. st Mlchaels 0. with mdse to John seas'r Arr'v'a
s sT E'' Hook g 40 p mwnd northeast moderate
breeze. cloudy.
Steamer Largo Bay or McGrcgor Phladc lpha-
Steamer Minister MAY bich GER sch"rhorst Dover for
DmGs cS %sEs. pGs:em Rm'Gs
c.; slss%sr F'V'tH%% naHi r clyde " CO.
rr s'sa0ss kun k1niar %Hs" Co. 'D4'' D'
Me,le sn'F lortsHIa%c. + Ward & Co.
Steamer Richmond Eiii tBr' Perry Lohuoh-'~u''"
steiner Arizona tnr). Brooks Liycrpool-A NJ Under
sc,mcr Richmond Davis. West Point, va-old Dominion
steamer Ac.omac tBr). sutherland. London-Barber
steamer Louisiana eager Ncw,Orlcsns-E Allen.
steiner stuttgart l,er), Bodekcr, Bremen-oelrichs
steamer Naccochce sovannah--R L. Walker 49,,
steamer old Dominion. Couch. Newport News ana
SnlltIoIma cNor Torjcnson. GiboraBonoll.
steamer BriSham Durie Gibara-U Dnmos Co.
Steamer San AntoniO Dole. Norfok-oli Dominion $
s,con,cr ,iuyandotte walker Newport News and Nor
Steamer C"ttacc CITY Bcnnet PortandIorato Hall
STEAMER Concho. Cfcwen. Key West and "aNe''oh-
Steamer MSro stat Of Texas, Rogers Passport; Me- II
"' n,rk randar DAM Schmidt, Brisbane Au''r'a-R
0' Bar% ThuSand Castle CnD. Motley sydney. w
"' Bark 4rcola Nor, JOAsnsen. Anrhu'-Fu0ch' Edye
Naocnee for Sayaonah co T",,a XII wm MGs
on {; II H,tmann (Nor. I'ilur 90, aia ,,v
@ asrpo'lf p K zor GA'%pssnps 9s i Hays
dam Dutch ROTTERDAM Via 'oulosno AaraIi' b. i ~.
s scl",bamp.on Sucva DER Hamburg City Of AsNandrip
sie NS'e et r,n. Is" w ii touthi rcag
fmec largo Bay nr, rhadeha Richmond ilI0
ngnc aond Gharlt A' Mar t1'i rT nayc.
h'' T. : NARROWER Chic,eo for galway.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
roRrIn> PoHTs.
steamer Nomadic (Pu. Clarke from Ncw-fork June
g arrived nj Liverpool June 10 - c,
steamer Norwegian (Brl OhrisCc, saieu irOni "ias'
COW for Newly Ork June 10. -,
Steamer Mount Lebanon OBJ, sailed from DIRTY LOT
steamer Astrakhsn OBJ. simpson sailed from Shields
Steamer Loeb Iomond Or Morgan. from New.i% ,i
Steamer la ncshayc (Dutclp. MINES. from Antwerp
Tor .,r,mcr Ia iTourrocnr (Fr lie Boeuf. from New
yo,l Tor IIaVrc tis>,d the Lizard Jun" -.
steamer MARSHA (.icr Kcicnhod. sailed from Ham
hurg for Ncw-York June II.
steamer La Fiandre (Dutch). >chmirk. from New
yo,k June \ arri> cd at Antwerp June ID.
steamer Strathrsn Or, sailed from Marseilles for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 2ssu, sets :3Moon sets II 90 Moons age L.
HIGH WAIEIi Today.
AM-Sandy 10 - Gov Island II 20 Hell GATE ~
PN-Sandy Hook II 0S GOV. Island IL 29Heli Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE. RECORDS
GAMES IL OTHLR CITIES.

Kc,-r reported At the Polo Grounds yesterday lie
expect, to De- able TO play In f.w days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Nutuals-IAzzie straight "a 60 place F-o %
place $40 3D. 1870. ,,,. added
IT,, were withdrawn and one starter was "
ri,,,e took the lead the STAT, maze an t' '" ~
and wcm by mex from "l''""nH' WV " ,,,,,.
''. , ,, ho,o ,c.r nrst sims tInCd hi, run lhtl'
49, ,,,. s.cyc Estes wa third four lengths Dem u
cleaning There was il great DIAL q cio"o"e ~ "'
,,r, which was made sharp turn. i"sa H. vas
practically knocked ont Of the race ana "'o"''"'
s.riou. lv intcrfc 81 with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
MI. LII. Rnnnd nancn LIZ N

Mutuas-Hornpipe ght $50 80 pace slo So pe'
clare place $40 30.
Sir Excess sam Lucas and IIandover did not start.
p r. was added. birmingham led the bend. whore
TaIa brought up Hornpipc and Lambey moved forward
with Declare. Hornpipc. coming on with fine burst OF
speed won in impressive style by a length; Declare
second nearly length before birmingham who beat
J. p. p five lengths.
THIRD RACE-MAIDEN RACE NO. l. For two-year'
olds that have never been placed One-half mile
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

TO to the Worlds Fair in 20 hours By New York
,entral =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
NEW YORK LOSES AGAIN.
A SMALL ATTENDANCE AT THE GAME.
THE DIsAPPOINTTN NC WORK OF TIE GIANTS
WEAKNESS IN THE BOX.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington :. Ncw-Iofk ,. Pitt>burg 8. Cleveland T.
philadelphia g. Baltimore 1 At Boston. rain.
"a inning>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Mutuas-K ilxenny Straight 30 W I'HO' 70 vi IT.
lander place Sl3 ..,,, ,.,o taken
The Pepper 81. Florian and L"ona"'iH W.T. ,sn
80, rowlandcr made the pace IN the n''i W Wv
,o.o,r attended, bv Dr.. Hasbrouck. Kilkenny
c,ssd them both in last furlonr ana won ca'", ~
,, lono,bs. Iowlandcr second lcnrth b'io'e III mas
,ro,cl Tcrrnnr wa, never dangerous - 49,
SIXTH RACE-1NACGrRAL "i'No' ~ ,,,o,..
tuf. Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS through KIN Won
S XVI and Prince RIM Pay ALONG STATEN ISLAND 70
leaves foot vESEY-sr. North River, 10 A. A. TH.H
% cents. Excursion. so cents. ~ " 49, sssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Nutuals-Ioa straight sis lj place Sl3 %; oan'
Lucas 81. , -, n.
Vision Equation and Iandover were taken out. lae
race was lively scramble all the way ioi' wac ~
o, ,hen they reached the bend and remaining Ia tne
l,od won rather easily by two lengths, sam Luca
econd a length before Montepoo who came as' at
,ho end and nippd Ka1an OIL the post setauAet ran
cut .,-. -, ..uo, ,o.. olds
80 ooO added. one mile. pe,,iny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Rose place Sl3 35
Correction was Withdrawn. Sirocco took the lean
early and very easily BY three lengths VIM" Ho'o
was second A length bef5,e Walcot. Sir Matthe" was
hoaa hchind Walcott Tara rode favorite hard all
the wav but he was from the start
SECOND RACE-DOTBLE EVENT For two'ycaioos.
Total value. 5000. Special weights. rive anu
half furlonc>.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Tb;, 70 ,bo ti,no of tho vnor when
Az MP Pa J w" oo,d thair oTehts
ohort Trrono n Inv the country
" moi1sr1' lair Tbcv meet them at
the foirs and nav foT tho privilege of
clippinr of their locks. Belgium sends
ont about n thousand pounds OF fair
hair every year; Italy 1900 pounds oil
black hair; the Argentine Republic
1900 pounds; British India, $4,000
pounds, and China, 10000 pounds.
The idea that chess was invented by
the ancient Indians or by the Chinese
is shaken BY the discovery at Sakkara,
in Egypt, Of a wall painting showing
two chess PLAYERS belonging to the
government OF King Teta OF the sixth
dynasty. Prof. Brugsch puts Ieta ut
$500 Is. O., or 5,2OO years ago.
News was brought to Seattle q few
days ago oil the birth OF the first child
in the wilderness OF the Yukon river,
Alaska. 1t was born last year 10 Mrs.
Beaumont, wife OF inc keeper OIL /"
trading post ut the outlet oil the fofcu-
pine river.
A man living near Bucyrus, Kansas,
recently shot on his farm mountain
elk which was about two9-thirds grown
As there are no mountains III Kansas
and few elks, the appearance OF ths an
lmal IN that state IS" profound mystery
The crop OF fruit and vegetables pro
duced on the farm OF tho 81. joseph
| No. insane asylum VIII DC nearly
sufficient to support that institution !i
until an l. crop. Alnon s 'N' '''"i'
was e'E''ee'l to'is u S,"pe'
A remarkable growth IS noted oil a
silver prune tree on the i&tm OF James
Milklnson' near UoI vha,r IN o' ncIUn
Inc .Tee Is clIl,lleG " ts sun" t%n hnJ in
CROWN Of Twelve ioe' t'o'" 'N0 '1N 40
QUO year
Inc law WhIch Ill"kes Cap ~. oo u%.;
lien' ~; IN NeM ioiN 1 NG%'' C q II nHs
wels i'i'o euect III loJO: '" ,nrrjororS
have boor eicctrocrtod
'" 90. ~ o 100, -, -. have Io,doJ
oyer oO,ooU NH H, V CeMS u; nav" th" I teu
~ NIL S Vi tbis voar according to the
ntTjcioi rnnort Of tho commissioner OF
immiGrntion
savorol Of tho rroceful launches
which ware nsod in tIe In%oons nj the
Wnri5,s Fair have been sold to proprie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

James Patton, who was one OF Gen.
LaEayette's bodyguards when tho distin.
cuished general visited this country in
1924, died at New Windsor, New York,
on Wednesday, aged VI years.
Senators James u. George of Missis-
sippi and A. II. Colquitt OF Georgia and
ex-senator s. i. Maxey OF Texas, all OF
whom were officers in The confederate
army, are on the Mexican pension roll.
1t is not yet known whether the late
Marshal MacMahon's family will pub.
lish the five volumes of memoirs"
which he left. They chiefly deal with
his military career.
Mrs. Anna L. Brown, whose will was
probated in Quincy, ILL.,, recently, lett
$1,000 each to her father and three 9TH
er near relatives aud $3.50, 900 to public
charities.
By the death of MacMahon, Conrobert
is left the only surviving marshal OF
France. He is in his eighty-iifth year
and has held that high military rank
since 1856.
Jacob II. Simms, who was born in
slavery anu came nOTIn Nv INC Gnu Oh
the war, is foremost among the colored
lawyers OF New York city.
Joaquin Miller has been writing what
is described as "a poetical romance"
and it is to be called "The Building OF
tho City Beautiful"
Prof. Tyndoll has recently returned to
his home in Haslemere, Eng, after sew
eral months sojourn at his Swiss retreat
at Alp Lusgon.
Dir. Oliver Wendell Holmes is wisely
distancing the biographical gentry, be-
ing hard at work upon his own me.
moirs.
Alfred dc Rothschild has n lion cub
he has trained to follow him about
his house and grounds.
Wilhelmi, the violinist, bias gone to
live in London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
A Spoiled Programme.

The Republican party was dead
That was sad. And it was dead beyond
resurrection. That was melancholy
beyond expression. 1t would never be
able to make another show OF fight,
for corpses don't fight. This was fright
ful to think Of.
And it was going to be contest be-
tween the Democratic party and the
Populists after this. So it seems-a
contest between them for second place.
The people were tired OF the "robber
barons" and the over-paid working
man. Which showed how the people
can got weary.
All the Republican iniquities" were
to be taken out OF the tariff and the
same was to be for-revenue-only. But
the people don't want it and won't
have it that way. The people are un'
grateful to the free trade party. They
refuse to be benefited. selahl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

YOU" shc-"oh, George. tor heavens
sake don't get cut OF practice. "-1r'ttt.
spencer-"why does Miss BoldIeigh
hide her iace behind her fan when men
compliment her? Is it TO conceal her
bushes? ?" Eerguson-"No. It is to
conceal the fact that she can't blush. -
Nctp York Herald.
al have enough to support you,
Ethel. Will you be my wife" well
Charlie, you must excuse me if Gm
cautious. But Won say you have enough
to support me. Who is going to sup
port vou%-Hrpe|s BG:ar.
One reason why tame alligator at n
certain aquarium is let alone is because
of a sign reading: Idiots will please
stir him up."-Th-Bi%.
Visitor-"Ah! got piano? Your
daughter taking lessons in music?"
Host-"No; in dynamics. "-Bos'on
Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
WhntIt Means.

Pittsburgh TiTGtch tLad. Rcr.)
This result is clear demonstration
that when the people are brought
squarely face to face with the prospect
OF rash and radical meddling with the
system that has created the industrial
magnitude of the country they declare
strongly against any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF its business interests. Spacious rep
reservations OF iuocuous tariff changes
may have temporarily prevailed, but
tho actual and present fear of wholesale
and radical wiping out OF tariff duties
evokes n popular declaration for the
maintenance OF the protective system
and the continuance OF industrial ac-
tivity. Yesterdays vote is to have more
mills and factories running, instead OF
having more mills and factories shut
down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
AMONG THE WITS.

The young man was prematurely
gray, and was not little proud OF It.
Looks quite poetic. don't you think?'
he could not forbear asking OF the
young woman he was calling on. at
does remind mo of a certain poem, |
must admit" said she. "And what
poem is that?" "When the frost is on
the pumpkin" And his hair went on
whitening at u moro rapid rate than
ever.-lndiaadpoiiS Journal.
Mrs. swiitly-Pm making ali my hats
myself to save money. MIR. Swiftly
(much pleased Indeed Mrs. Swiftly
Yes, this ono got on only cost mo
twenty-five cent. Mr. Swifily-Well,
declared Mrs. Swiftly-And | put all
the trimming on myself Mr. swiftly
Whore did you get the trimming? Mrs.
Swiltiy-At Dreighood's. got it ior
SIS Chicago Recortier.
He-"This is our last day together.
Tomorrow | 20 away, and sha'n't see
You till We meet in the city again. But
shall not kiss anybody until l see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

Democratic statesmen in Washington
have been hit SO hard that they have
lost the ability to think. There can be
no other explanation OF tho remarkable
explanation they give of Tuesdays
landslide. They attribute it to two
causes, the dissatisfaction Of the agri-
cultural element on account OF the
financial policy OF the administration,
and the disgruntlement OF the disap.
pointed Democratic otiice-seekers.
Agriculturists in favor OF free silver
would hardly have resented the sound
money attitude OF the Democratic adj
ministration by casting their ballots
with the Republican party, which is
historically n sound money party, is
known to be opposed to the free coin
age OF silver and which saved from de-
feat in Congress tho bill to repeal the
silver purchase provision. Ii farmers
had desired to get in their work on
that question they would have voted
with the Populists, who are committed
TO FREQ and unlimited coinage OF silver
and all other financial vagarics, Clearly
the agricultural explanation won't do.
Not all the disgruutled Democratic
oilice.scckers put together could have
accomplished Tuesdays result. Besides,
Mr.. Cleveland has barely entered ON
his term and has IN abundance OF pap
not yet dispensed. The disgruntled are
still hopeful, if not hopeful OF getting
what they prefer, OF getting something.
odice-scekers as 4 rule are politicians,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
MIS-. nLAKEwELI's LITTLE CHILD.

Everybody says the same thing, and from the
upaulmity Of opIuEon Of the doctors and the
people, we arc assured that this great and
widely known remedy is Just what our sick and
suffering citizens require to restore them to
health. All the doctors say that 1t does cure,
and all sufferers from nervousness, weakness,
poor blood. debility. stomach, kidney or liver
troubles should give it an immediate trial. 1t
is purely vegetable and harmless, Take Ityour'
self and give 1t to your children. 1t will cure.
1t Endorsed by physicians because 1t IS the
discovery aud prescription OF the famous DR..
Greene, OF 50 West Fourteenth street. New York,
the most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, The Doctor can be con.
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
WIN They Heed?

Pittsburgh Times tRep)
Speaking now at the end OF 4 year, we
cannot say that the hopeful feeling
which We tried to cultivate has had
much to iced upon during the last
twelve months. We can, however, sin
cerely now as then, and with more
earnest hope, commend to them the
lesson of tho vote yesterday, and beg
that they will pause long enough to
realize the responsibilities OF the abso-
luto power which is temporarily in
their hands long enough to study the
meaning OF this mighty utterance Of the
people before plunging headlong into
their work OF tariff smashing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
MCKINNEY for rros,isnt.

Cincinnati Commercial Gdscite. (Rtp.)
The Ohio idea and the Ohio man have
won victory the results OF which are
SO tremendous and portentous that they
can not he summed up this morning.
Ohio has so emphatically Endorsed the
principle OF protection for American in
dustries that the issue OF '96 is now I'M
equivocalIy and distinctly cut out.
There is no lodging that issue. On it
Massachusetts was redeemed yesterday
on it Iowa was won back into the Re-
publican fold, and even New Jersey has
been lifted free OF its shackles, Protec-
ton is the issue for '9G. Its strongest
advocate. its most accomplished leader,
is Governor William Mckinley, OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
rzs. rAuLpE pLAKEwELb.

soundly, something had not tbcen able to DO
in years. can consccntiou'ly recommend the
use OF this great strengthening medicine to all
similarly afflicted MS myself.
~ year ago my little daughter was taken SUD
denly aud seriously Ill with what physicians
pronounced spinal meningitis. After their
remedies had failed to cure her. commenced
giving her Dr. Greeno's Nerynra blood ana
nerve remedy and in less than two weeks from
the time Of taking the first dose she was on he'
feet running around aud In n little while was us
we'll as ever have never used any medicine
with such marked success as l have found IN
DR.. Grecae's Netyura blood and nerve remedy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09

NeO York Mail aud Express tRerl
The Nal anil Express claims that the
Republicans and Cleveland Democrats
will have two.thirds majority in each
branch Of the legislature next winter,
and perhaps the Republicans them
selvec will have two.thirds majority.
1t says this will enable the legislature
to override any vetoes that Governor
Flower writes, and that tho legislature
will undertake the repeal OF Tammany's
anti.home rule and honest election
laws, and may legislate Tammany's
city officers into oblivion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.


Ciere'Gnd Leader (Repl
The issue was sharply defined. Tho
author OF a great protective tariff law,
the author Of the most pronounced free
trade sentiment ever embodied in n
party platform in this country. were
before the people in the personsof Gov
ernor Mckinley and Mr.. Lawrence I.
Neal. The FREQ trade doctrine was not
Endorsed. 1t waa overwhelmingly de.
fented. The protective doctrine was
endorsed. 1t was carried in triumph by
the people. Tho brilliant victory won
by our governor places him among the
foremost statesmen OF the nation. &"
II thefree trade crusade continues it
will be the leading issue in the next
national campaign. Mckinley will be
the logical champion Of protection and
the logical Republican candidate for tho
Presidency in 1896.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-09
a LESSON Tor die Future.

Ne,O York telegram tIRd Dsnl)
The people ofthe state OF New York
have spoken at the polls. and the day
and the state are theirs Ring machiu-
cry, ring dictation and ring nomination
are broken. A lesson has been admin
istored to these whose profession it has
been to illustrate the expressions OF the
popular will by cunning arts and by
daring manipulation. 1t is lesson
which they are likely to not soon for
get. 1t is to be hoped that those voters,
or those classes OF voters, who have
brought this promising revolution will
not soon forget its lesson.