davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-02-11
WOW WrrHs OWE PUNcH.
Marcy Hsugh K,ocks Oct Spider Kelly 4
Fifteen Seconds.

Fifteen SecOnus.
BUFFALO. Feb. 1o.-Positlvely the briefesi
battle ever fought In the prize ring was won
with one punch BY Msxey Haugh tonight be-
fore the b. A. O.. when Tommy Kelly. the Har-
lem Spider. was knocked out In fifteen Sec
onds. 1t was like this: Maxey HauRh had dis.
tinNushed himself before the club two months
back by defeating Tommy Creed in q nifty.
round fight The club offered $500 for battle
between HauRh and tho Spider" which the
latter was not slow to accept
They weighed in to- night at ia pounds
each and were both In the pink OF condition.
Everybody expected to see hot battle and.
perhaps. a long one. The club was well filled
with sporting mon and men about town. whose
spirits were enlivened by whirlwind 60 be-
tween Joe Gray Of Buffalo and Teddy Lang OF
Then eyerybOdy y settied tile down. for scientific
scrap. Kelly came Into the ring dressed In
his ' laugh eseess; was stirred IN trunks and
%sT s5J sss sssy sS SP hs Ss
nAf SFSGE.Yn eseaY tho sSy referee at e1o "sho
their chairs 'S and 'eaH1 came ccaSdentIy to tas
centre. For dozen seconds. perhaps. they
spsp spennSh fis es
his wrists, and delivered half-nSm smash
with hIs right full on the jaM The punch
like triphsmmer falling: Tommy fell like q
Log his Isl head cad humping the carpet with that
:. There he lay. Killing. killing. king" rang
the electric bell Of tho Western. Union self
night TO. count the seconds. "Kline. King
King" Not a syllable had escaped the dumb
astonishment. It was beyond belief that this
was Bnt Kelly Sy mStlSness as
"Getnp." shoutod Rownan.M by but Kelly didn't
then tho rafters echoed with a wild cheer for
Haugh Hall the throng crowded With con;
Hratulations to his corner. and the other hall
looked on while the Spiders seconds carried
their , unconscious 2 IS pug to his stool and began
was let loose. and the scene defles description.
The crowd were crazy With bewilderment.
pendent on the size and side Of the bet placed.
To i, give M the spectators q little R excitement men
tion with his pupil. and later the city rung
with praises for Haugh as tho man who has
fought one OF the longest and by all odds the
shortest battle on record.
The sun., 1893-02-11
Donoshue Has Not Been Heard From.

Joe Donoghue has sent no reply through W. B. Curtis
or Gus Walton t. Peter Clinchs telegram published In
yeslerdays Sun Father Bill thinks Joe has either sent
favor5bly reply direct to tho Hagen party or else
waiting favorable chance TO try tho style OF
described by the Norwegian.
Don4shues objection TO having the races skated later
than Feb. H. and HaRsn's selection OF Feb. 25 fur
nished tho problem which received most attention
among the skating yeserday One OF them
hit on bright idea and will offer II q hnppy COM
promise lie said What is the matter with Wash.
TO tempt the holiday public. and 1t might be the one
chance Of their lifetime to two OF the admittedly
greatest skaters In the world"
The sun., 1893-02-11
The winners at Roby.,

CHICAGO. Feb 1O-Two favorites. two second
choices. and ono outsider captured the Ave
selling races at Roby to-day. Summaries:
Bob Toombs second. Leila jennings third. Time. l;l7N
Second RAce-sx and . half furlongs; selling. Tenn
Plemore frst. Maggie Murphy second, hontclar third
Time l;25.
Third Race-Pour and half furlongs; selling. Faun-
Ieroy nrs Ike second Lou Hickl third. Time o:57k
Fourth Raoe-four fu.ongs: selling santa Catalina
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs: selling Kan
garoo nrst o. r. second. Gov. Wheeler third Time 06D
The sun., 1893-02-11
Three-m,ls Skating Record Broken.

HALIFAX. N. g. Feb. 1o-The greatest skating race
ever in Nova Scotia took place in Pctou Rink last
night. The worlds throcmto amateur record was
BROKEN The contestant. were Hudson Rreen. brother
gained nifty feet in tho first seven laps but Breen
caught him on the twentysixth lap. Then Carroll
Epurted and again passed Breen. but WAS able 10
keep mp the pace and lost by half lap The time was
minutes ~ seconds
The sun., 1893-02-11
Crescent A. G. New Omcer..

The Crescent Athletic Ciub of Brooklyn have elected
the following officers and committeeman: President.
Charles H. Bull: Vice President c. H. dc Silver; Bscre-
tAry William R. mn; Treasurer. Henry II. LAughAu;
Auditing Commitiee, Alden s. Swan and II. q. Duyal:
a EDDY; House 2, G Brown g. 4. Sherman: and ], II.
carroll J. Post Jr, and Grant hoffman.
The sun., 1893-02-11

Tho third and second-form boys arruyed against
each othe. yesterday afternoon in tho gymnasium of
the Columbia Grammar School. on East Fifty.nrst
street. They were engaged In holding tho second
games of the series OF intercass contests The handi
Gaping not well done. and the thirdform bo W
had everything all their own way. The quarter mile
walk was tho cause OF much excitement. One Of tho
contestants pushed of tho track during the course
of IL. After the match had been finished Referee j. O.
O'COnnor ordered that It be walked again some nv
next week. The Quarter-mis run will be held at the
same time. The summary of events is as follows:
by H. anr third form; rrkardt (third form) secondi
Bennccke Uhrd f"rml third.
Running High jump. IIandicap-won by H. Moeiler
Ghlrd form) scratch with jump of feet az hes
@. Lord Uhird forml ! inch, with a jump OF feet
inches, second A: ManrarR uhird forin) scratch ana
W. De witt third forml inches. tied ut feet q
inc hes for third place. "
KqS3inS prsi,%Ju% ,H.naSspxcn BY neh.sl
@. Lord lthiid form>, 2 feet q Inches second with
1umpo ~ feet inches; H. Moeller Uhird form j
foot, third. with jump of IL feet 5Ie inches
Putting tho shot, InndicRp--Won by Bechtel uhird
forml feet, with q put of 20 feet lA inches Lord
uhlrd form IL inches second. with put Of "a feet l
inches A. MaurarA tthird forml feet. third with 3
rtsrmile Walk Handicspzwon by &. Josephthnl
scratch second: y Brewer Second form), seconds
third. Time minnten 4 seconds,
Halfme Run Handicap-Won by II. Sterns (second
form) 90 yards; r. Schuesser (third form) Ib yards
second; ". Thompson tsecond form) scratch, third
Time. minutes 80 seconda ~
The sun., 1893-02-11
csyey Say. that stampoul Trottea in e s,o1 1 .

Cevey Says that Stnmboul Trotted In e r05 ..
BAN Francisco. Feb. 10.-"It Is all bosh. this
talk about Stamboul not making 2:07H in his
record Of Nov. % last" said Frank Covey.
manager OF tho Stanford ranch at Palo Alto.
yesterday. There can be no doubt as to the
honesty Of the record made. was in the
timers stand. and know that the stallion
trotted mile In 2:o7tS. tho tale teleGraphe cd
from, .Sacrsmento to the contrary notwith-
stsndSns The Naonl Trott9e AssoGa
American Trotting Registry Association has
rejected It on Q technlcality. The Trotting
Association Is tho head OF rs per cent. OF the
Irotting associations OF America. while the
Register Association is q corporation formed
for the purpose Of issuing a,year book. Tho
National Trottine Association will hereafter
tssue its own year book. The decision of the
Register Association has been hard blow to
California breeding interests. and has worked
Q hardship to q number OF owners"
The sun., 1893-02-11
A woAAn's Bowling TourasasAt In Brook

A meeting OF number OF women interested in bowl.
ing met st Arlington Hail. Brooklyn Thursday after
noon for the purpose OF arranging for . womau's
following oticers chosen 10 manage the tournsm.nt,
President, Mrs Nundorf Vice Prssidsnt Ers G BSsm
schliemann- 40
petinE meeting TO complete nnal snts III,
be held on next Thursday. s'' "i'
The sun., 1893-02-11
Baseball Notes,

Wilson, the wclk pitcher OF last season's Man.
haitian A. {. team isopen for an engagement. Wilson
has had offer from the Elizabeth team but prefers
playing with one of the local clubs
The Fushngs will have n strong team during the
coming season. Manager Mclaughlin is In favor OF
organizing n semi professional league.
There Is considerable talk action of tho Am.
atenr Baseball League IN shortening its season Last
year every club was scheduled to play twenty.four
games, but the Schedule committee was authorized
at the Rfe meeting to arrange schedule in which the
clubs should only pay twelve games. II is rumorod
shat the Oritani &. be in tho OF ans
teur league.
The sun., 1893-02-11

145 sawyer; lsl: Hu.band.: 1874; Water. II: GARD:
hmssss sss .fs wSHS Sa%sy 1ss 1885,
1fs; SS, Vail i6a Davis 10: 1aa winte. Ia Total
The s51osn and Club: rolled
on ThaTsdsy hight. The scores: DA tournament
riRsr
,es sS;n'o. s o sos lg 49, 4S. sos
,ds ss Ugh sps ss 1:S
SECOND
isi IA IA ,o Ho'os
ssss,SaAsa isl as sR. 4S @ 1856
49, fsssf ess 9ss H''o'r 1885,
BSsnon s
m; %
ao u dssns .s
.Mo.soes.r-sn.. l7o:, Bul!w,nk.l. 1eo; Bod.n...,.
ss sSs III HHn f
10; S sfaaa iss; s iSs
w.dness9 naS. Is:a.sS :. sos": ss:s A'n''''f on
FIRST
% oatea u.s. fs:y
Ts iii: 10! Isl sH,ds H4s: 4 4ss 14ss 4sc
sEJosp oAMs.
s ss cuSn Of
HARRISON is5; Trssmsn. iao: Snyder i1a Tc,.I ri io7
defeat for the competing teams- The scores:
Madison-Parker. 140: e R. Lasell. 1897 g. p. Lasen
~ Si;; ,dS S' 'Sa 1895 n..,
l1s; sIsS:1; stS IL Tpsa; ss .
49, TO s1tSil 5 's Bryan 1'1 Macy
The following game was rolled at wsbers ar.yssn
%.ieo9s"Ey.nt l1s:, FELTON,. 1.7i Denh.m. $50,
o.sa dSls 49, SS:f'sy 1871 smith '0S Berger OIL
ssi5 49, '3 3.a Est 49, .se ,sgs:s Ess
s'srn 81 s. :.;:: OF sss: ss
Eo;syil. A.. ATwood: I7s Titus 2o7 Norman. leo,
is nas ls 5si'0z 46.. .f
Rossvins A. A.-wood. 200: Titus. l42: Norman 1911
van Ns aa ih%SmRsop ~
DisaenSAoh. iso; Holman. l7o. Total. sos. -"
Tho games in the inter club Of Brooklyn
the Lincoln and oxford teams won two games. The
scores:
Linooln-FetterAlr 2oe; Kirkland 18o, swsnsy leo,
,ss agrSs Sc. 49, f 1896 Ella
sxcosp
Ldnooln-Petteraif. 233: Kirkland 1877 swansy lbs,
Butler. 1<s; Pearcs. l73. Total S49.
IA: Morse. 1853; Rickard. 1874 Totsi, i3I. -,''
Knick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l57; Maynard. lbs, Casliu
1<5: ScnwArLwA Aeder. 200; simpson 124, Total 7SI
GsfIsenJMds fSn is1 s kaGPs 5s3' Van sclsn l7e;
sEcosD CANE.
FROST. I8I; whssleL Ii[ Total 500 '''''-' A>''
Knlct rbockcr-webster. 100: Maynard, 100: Catiu.
l76; sohwarxwsslder. l26; Simpson. l4S Total SOD
= oxford-Taylor. l6s: Morto n l<7 Lowell Ilo, Beard
Union Leagu.-chri.tmaa i6t: Squire lI3; Hamlin
165; Warner. 1+0: Miller 1<d Total Tia
oxford.horton. lit; spencer. LAG; W. Elliott. 1885,
Beard. III; y. C. Elliott. i3l. Total. 100
1885, Miller. liz; Wsii.. 1855 Total OF 7ss' ~ A~A'A
i is only on rare occasions that w,etens rol. a:
poorly As he did on Thursday when knecht defeated
rolled well winning six ofth nine games played Tho
s1s ssiHRS s isS :ss
pnmss pinas ssn ssssnsh game is'; eighth game l7s
ioa.is a'i @ s% Hss
Sams 1g7; ssSenth game. l4t; eighth game loo;
The sun., 1893-02-11

All the owners OF the boats building at the Her
reshon yard have visited Bristol during the present
week Archibald Roger. the head q SYNDICATE No 4.
peassd with the progress OF the work thus far Royal
Phelps Carroll Wa. there Wednesday to take look
while later In the afternoon O. oliver Iselin and Com
Jaselin from Newport.
The sun., 1893-02-11
Bowling Games To-niGh


T. T. O a LHAoUk
Section A-Central Jersey City At Central alleys
Harlem VS. Twenty third street. at Harlem alleys
Heights Alleyl
section B-Bsdford vs. Warrington Hsishts ~ Bed.
Jersey city ys. Central at Jersey City alleys.
Street alleys
The sun., 1893-02-11
L. G.ua.ur AFRAID to Row H.ui.n,

TORONTO. Feb 1O-"Irs a clean back down" said
Edward Hanan this morning speaking OF the proposed
with Gaudaur II signed and put up a deposit
hut Gaudaur has failed TO to TINA Unless he can
have the orilla to suit himself he Will hard.
ly row."
referee to name the course AZ either Toronto
prospect lust at present 10 that there win be
The sun., 1893-02-11
The PenasyivaAia I.lnitsa

Is the best appointed passenger train the world Il
Chicago next middAy.-Ads.
The sun., 1893-02-11
GOOD Work at Chess by wa,brodt

,HAyANA. Feb. 1o.-Walbrodt played nineteen
ming fourteen and losing Ave
The sun., 1893-02-11

New ORLEANS. Feb. lO.-Fair weather. a fast
track. and good attendance were tho con-
ditions for to-days sport. The betting was
better than usual. and all OF the books lost on
the day. Dick Lafflton was the only beaten
favorite. and the winner In his race. Hubert
O'Neill. was we'll played. All OF the winners
were we'll back cd. and In more than one OF the
races the talent picked the second and third
horses rs well. Summaries follow:
First Race-Seling: fye fnrlongs Hubert oNeil.
100 Sargent to won easily by bye lengths; Anse
Ir. ll5 tBE.tton,. y 70 seSondi Duke of kent
Qgeer Toy D. q. T. and ricali also ran Time l'03tl
Maud. ioa Sargent TO won easily By Two lengths
lBrittom. II TO J.. third. Time. l:0S1S Aaron. jim
DouVhorty Fancy Free and Dick also ran.
Third Race Selling; tva furlongs, Emperor Billett
ll2 CMcDonaldi. even won drive by half length
Remus, lOS uIennessy). 4 to l. second: BAngum. 109
Sargent. to third Rosster Little Baltic Angeres
LeamngtOn, End John Oliver also ran. Time. :o2.
Fourth Racr-For twoyear-ods; three-eighths OF .
mile India 1OI tClAytOn). to g. won easily by three
lengths: Towanda. ll0 Sargent b to second; Rhap
sody lO7 lDrtton) 10 TO l. third. Equation Freddie
MITCHELL Elmer r.. Conway. and George Berz also
Time. O:3IA
,,Fifih R.es-sellips: seven turlong. warplot. 100
u. McDonald) to TO- won by nose In O hard drive,
The Judge I06 lstIsetr to l. second; Red Wing. 97
UKennedyl q 70 !. third Primrose. Coronet, u. A. b.
and Billy Duncan Also ran. Time. ] I2vN
The sun., 1893-02-11

Manhattan As 1871 24a a22 400 lss bS7 olA TIT e0s
lndependentS8 1Sl 25l 838 393 46S b3< $50 Tia 8o8
Umpire-Jossph Davis scorsrs-T. r. AcStraxick
and n. Rothschild.
The KinRs County whsemen ware defeated IN the
opening game In CArrutherss tournament last night
b q Club The scores;
The sun., 1893-02-11
To Sail for tn. Var No.traad Cup To-day

RED BANK. Feb Io-The rain and warm winds have
been doing some damage to the Ice but sin thick
and hard having been away some from underneath
The for the Van Eosrand cnp is called for 10 A.
tomorrow and It IL likely the Orange Lake Clubs
yacht Shadow viii arriy the morning II the Shadow
gets here late the 10 oclock start the will
be postpouod The Shadow raced for the worlds ne
nant ON the Hudson ON THURSDAY and the yacht got
yacht would be shipped for this place 40 that
race was sailed whether she won or lost The Dread.
be selected to defend the cup for the Shrewsbury Club
The sun., 1893-02-11

NEw ALBANY. Feb. lo.-Ths weather has been very
disagreeable hero to-day slight rain falling
the time. Tho work OF the dogs a whole WAS only
fair In the aaqs stake to-day fremont aud Jupiter
were the nrst brace down. Their work about equal
This ended the rst serea Betty did good work. but
Antevolo did better and beat her. Rod Roi Dor then
defeated Lady Margaret he doing most of the work.
Whyte y. next ran with Eugene T., the former doing
the best work birds
Novelist and fremont were the next brace to run.
They We're not able to do much. tho cover being too
heavy. Their work was about even. Both Cooper and
not reps,tins his good work Of yes.s.day. Their
range and speed was good but they did very little
q; on piras Whyss and tneSoS ana some @ nice wort
the dog beat her. Novelist ran splendid heaS with
Eugene t. doing magnincen- WORK on birds. and easily
ontworking Eugene.
fremont came out wonderfully In bis heat with Bob
Cooper aud 0utworked the latter on birds Rod ROi
Dor ran fair bye with Jean as running mate. Whyte
aud Novelist ran very close and interesting heat,
which ended in Whyte b. winning on bird work. This
ended the work for to-day and the nth annual
stake OF the Southern Field Trial cub;
The Judges awarded nrst to H. s. Bevan's setter dog
WhyteB second TO Iorillard Jr,s setter Antsyolo.
r, Purcelrs Flock Finder H. won tho Pointer Clubs
Year.
The sun., 1893-02-11

TRANKA
Indspendt .os 11a 1pe 2ea $40 AL b25 a1s 7os 176
Rosedale 81 l68 271 8t9 43l &s9 oy7 6I& 7<6 S2<
Umpire-Joseph Davis. scorers-Louis Helm and n.
Rethsohud.
The sun., 1893-02-11

Totals. ..... II 7e1s ss7 Totals. 10 26 IS s2i

FRAnEa
Fideiia LOG 1as 2b2 a27 AL so5 sol eb7 74t ss7
orchard 7s 100 25t 33D <27 4gy 5Sl 657 744 S2i
Umpirs-Max Boehm. seorers-R 1. Usoeck and y.
The sun., 1893-02-11
rIRsT eA'Hn.

Totals...... 62S22 727l Totals..... 26 10 Sol
<. O. w....e1 1856 2e4 sl5 se3 400 B2l aol ga TAT
Clermont ..o5 III 25l 8S< GOT 493 CG4 $50 III sol
Umpirs-w. b. Fisher. seorers-M II. spohn and
II. Boemerman.
SECOND oAHl
The sun., 1893-02-11

X G. w.....7< 14S 2oa 298 3sI 47a SOL 634 TIT 7s0
A. b. C......73 125 lp5 202 321 400 <97 593 858 72<
umplre-w. II. Mortt. scorers-w. II. Miller and y.
Oliver.
The Union County League game at Elizabeth last
night resulted In victory for tho Arthur kull bowor
Tho score:
Arthur kull--Maxberd. 1877; Blanchard. 154: Forbss
145; Sawyer. l9l: Husbands 13t Waters. 144; Gard.
ner. 100; Cooley. 15I; Averton. 174: Whitman, l3I.
Total 1851
Crescents-van EmberR 1884, Woods 1876; Barns
1sb; Browkaw. 112: Buckle. 15l Mundy, l4S; Petrie
1853; Vail 152; Davis 40: Van Winkle, 14<. Total
The sun., 1893-02-11

The Brooklyn. Unique, and Reinecke Clubs rolled in
tho opening games III Muller's Brooklyn tournament
Thursday night Tho scores:
The sun., 1893-02-11

Arsvisw by Col George ID. Scott Of the Eighth Rep,
men followed by guard mount drill and re eceptiop
viii be given by tho Second Battalion OF the
Regiment OF Brooklyn. Capt. william y. Morrs com,
msnding on Monday night at the srmory on North
Portland avenue.
The sun., 1893-02-11

The ro,l.ofi for tho championship Of the Hoboken
tournament between the Holzhocker and Union A. O..
teams resulted in victory for the former Tho Union
A. O. won second prize and tho Atlantic Bowling Club
third prize The scors Of the deciding game vas 40
folowst
Hoizhoeksr-snia- ITO; Bulwinks. 100; Bodensts,,
Jensen. 2os: sehnm.nn, 10 To,.I :2si. -'.
or iiS: ISnscsts. ils brown, lis; ". os.rsnds1'
1<0; Brandt 1872, y. Daab 1853. Total, ,l8S,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-15
LOUISVILLE.

Childrens Day services will be held in the church
on the evening of Sunday, June 25th. Aninterest-
ing program is in preparation.
The festival on Saturday evening netted the
church about $40
Early Wednesday morning of last week Mrs.
Selden Haiaes was taken suddenly i'll, and for
time her life was despaired of, but receiving
prompt and careful attention she finally rallied,
and still continues to improve, although remaining
In rather a critical condition.
Drs Pumphrey and HObson, of Flushing, were
called to town one day last week to consult in the
case of DIR. Estep, who, though possessed of a
wonderful vitality and energy, has suffered for
quite long time from stomach affection.
Orestds Robinson, of Bellaire, and George An
derson, of Martins Ferry, were guests on Sunday
of the family of Barack Michiner.
| Clyde Hatcher, of Cambridge, was visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity last week.
Miss Tanner Mcfarland, of Bethesda, was for a
few days the gnest of Miss Annie Browne.
VIM. Williams and E. E. Gordon, with their
families, spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Beam,
| near st. Clairsville.
| Mrs. Mirinda Skadden, of Freeport, and sister
Miss Matte Estep, Unontown, are visiting their
uncle, DIR. Estep, and family.
R. B. Caldwell, formerly of this place, late of
Washington, D. c., and about to locate at Free
port, has been photographing residences in town
His work is fairly good.
One more commotion was filed in the series, OF
Saturday last, when two of our young men en-
gagged in a quarrel over some trivial affair, posi-
bly, sort of family feud, and an encounter en-
sued. in which the shovel and poker were the
chief weapons of warfare. However, neither
was very seriously hurt, unless it be in the matter
of a damaged reputation. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-15
Do You Know a Good ThIngP

Our offer to send both THE CHRONI-
Gle and the New York Tribune one year
for only S15O, strictly cash in advance,
still continues to subscribers inside the
county. To those outside the county the
price will be S1.75. These terms apply
equally to old and new subscribers, and
"in advance" means twelve months in ad-
vance. If you are not receiving both
papers now, you should arrange to do SO
at once. We charge you only for THE
CHRONICLE, and give you The Tribune
The Tribune is the greatest family week
Iy in the United States, and you cannot
afford to do without it when you can
thus secure it so cheaply under this offer
THE CHRONICLE publishes the news
and we invite comparison in every
respect with our contemporaries. Sub
scribe now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-15
Special Prices,

For Short Time Only-Dress
Gingharns at &c and SC, regular
price 1oc and I2Ac; Turkey Red
Table Linen at 2oc, regular price
csc; All-Linen Bleached Towel
ing at 6Ac, regular price Ioc;
Heavy large size White Counter
pane at 9oc, regular price SIPS;
Misses and Children's Ribbed
Black Hose at 6Hc, regular price
Ioc; Ladies' Ribbed and Plain
Black Hose at 6Ac, regular price
1oc; Mems Heavy Mixed 14-Hose
at 6 Hc, regular price Ioc. All the
above are real bargains. 1t is
worth your time to see them.
5-IS-tf F. TROLL & Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-15

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY last week re-
ceived a letter from M. J. Brown, a
Philadelphia wool dealer, whose name
is well known among all wool men.
Read it farmers, for it is gospel truth.
On safe count the wool farmers of the country
have already sacrificed s2OOOOOOO in the decline in
the price of their wool, but the decline is only
shadow of what they may expect, if promised
events come to pass. 1t would be hard to find a
farmer who would acknowledge having received
any return for this sacrifice Even if the farmer
made present of his wool to the buyer it is then
big question whether the people could buy a
suit of clothes one cent cheaper.
The farmer is called upon to sell his wool al
half price, the treasury Of the country is TO be
relieved of tine wool duties, an then the farmer
is to make the loss good by paying new tax on
lifes necessities. So YOU see the farmer is right
sin it." For that matter ali of us are right in it,
and will have to stand our share of the burden OF
the late folly of the people in trusting free trade
party.
The only relief can see is for the people to elect
you by about $1,000 majority, and that will give us
hope in the future.
Twenty million dollars is good for a
simple starter"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-06-15
Harrison's Convention.

At the Harrison county convention,
Tuesday, the following ticket was nom
mated: Probate Judge, E. B. McNamee;
Prosecuting Attorney, w, T. Perry: Clerk,
F. B. Kirby: Auditor, A. B. Forker;
Treasurer, Robert Stewart: Sheriff Yost
was renominated. Hon. d. A. Hollings-
worth was temporary chairman, and T.
A. Welsh. permanent chairman. The
convention was a hot one. there being
several close contests. Nothing was said
in the convention about the recommend;-
tion of Harrison county's candidate fer
State Senator.