davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

en- srk waists ysdacd from ss. IS
u ~. S. GOOD q 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11

baltimore AND OHIO RAIL-
- ROAD. DEPARruRs AND ARRIyAL or
60 !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. ! = i. !. /. T. ! ]. !. !. !. :. !. :: :. :. !. !.
rXR-Rn trains M Wheeling, East-
%S2{<tZA eTn time:
Af&63E$f5sA MAIN LINE EAST.
6tf<E<&s&ttA For Wafhington. BAltL
Xxx 9ft%SzL#fS more, Philadelphia and
E5X S4rf ff{<6 I5New York. 3 % q. m. and
VI WEtEcHA9a.Ap m. daily.
V$4assefbsf#I Cumberland sccommo-
WyfftHNt3t<AS/ dAtiop, zoo n m, daily,
NI&as5frw except Sunday.
~USSD Grafton accommodation
800 p. M, daily.
HoundsviIle accommodation, fL40 a N dl0
and 1I.45 .. m, except Sunday.
Train No. 40. NJ 945 A M. eIcsPt MONDAY
-
ARRIVE.
From New York, Pkiladslphia. Baltimore and
Washington, 7.4Oa. M. and 9 10 p m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 40 p n. sr'
Grafton Accommodation. 1880 a N. daily; .,
Aoundsville accommodation. sd a NJ Lls
sad 1885 y. m, except sunday.
Train 40. Al, At $50 p. M, except MONDAY.
WHEELING AND ~PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore. PbiL
adelphia and Sew York, 300 A. m. ana
Pittsburp accommodation, 100 a M. daily.
Pittsburs express. LS0 p m except sunday.
Washington, Pa, Accommodation oO y. NJ
except sunday.
Pittsburg express, $40 p. m. Sunday only.
AEEfyE.
From New York, Philadsiphis, Baltimore,
Washington and Pfttsturg,r IL 10 ana N3 N
daily.
Pittsburs mail, f2@ p m. except sunday,
and go p. m. daily.
washington, Pa, mediation. 80 .. IN,
Pittsburg express. 1885 a. m, sunday only.
|
TRAESoHIO DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and the West, 6OA
m. aud LIS p. n. daily and $50 p. n, s1cept
Sunday.
and 10. % q. m. daily.
ST. ClalrYille accommodation, lO1 N. and
3sOp. m, except Sunday.
AKEfvE.
From Chicago. 3 a 70. and 40 .. n. daily.
and 12O D. m, except sunday.
From 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Cslumbus.
500 a. no. and 5 10 o. m dst y.
81. Clairsvllie accommodation, RD and 6lo
CHAS. q. SCtLL -
General Passenger
Ut. LANE. 7. P. Agt, wheeling, Wy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-11
MIC RIVER RAILROAD CO.

ON and after Monday. Dec. is Passenger
Trsips will run ss follows: daily. tDaily
Except SUNDAY. Central Tine
.nrru norSp. z 8
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14


Original furnish Timber all Purposes
wealhet
developing II Virginia
readily at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

% ''.%gg55 Banks +ss
@TdgaIcm
=$$$$:s== .:s .:s* S$$z = A$ .S
hk business
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-14

really marvellous city, Ten twelve ago but
citizens shipped bushels Of wheat fro
"BIG LICK"
level charming
% MOUNTAIN" elegant Summer Hotel within half hours ride
electric lights,
circle mountain sde is picturesque in the
The System Streets and Sewers excellent ouete latter being
brick
The Water Supply direct from mountain pngand ample for ciyo
The Largest Railroad and Car Manufacturing
located here, and gives Employment to Ov
Works, Lock Manufacturing Establish
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
FalrmIo,lnt News.

n Miss Bessie Martin and he
guest, Miss Mary Leeds, went t,
Monongah last Friday and wer,
the guests of Miss Flo. Martin.
Weare sorry to note the i'll
ness Of Mrs. r. E. Nichols, o:
West Fairmont, with typhoie
fever.
John Baker, q boy IA years
Of age, the son OF Jas. II. Baker.
deceased, fell from skiff in the
Ohio river Saturday and was
drowned. He was a bright, ac-
tive boy, and sold papers in Man
nington for several years until
last spring, when his parents
moved to Wheeling Island.
Will Bell, a teamster, met with
q serious misfortune Tuesday. a
drilling stem about 30 feet long
. D
fell on: his. leg near the ankle.
breaking and crushing it SO bad
ly that it may have to be ampu.
tated. DR.. M. r. Hamilton dress.
ed the injuries.
The excavation for the Baptist
church, to be erected on the
South Side, was begun on Tues
day. This will be one Of the
prettiest and best arranged edi-
fees in all this section. w. s..
Mayors drew the plans of the
structure. Work on the building
viii be pushed rapidly.-1nder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
JarrYlsrIlle.

The members Of the G.. A. R.
Post are earnestly requested to
be in attendance at the next regu
lar meeting, on Saturday August
18th, 1898. The object in max
ing this earnest call is, that the
vigilance committee may have
their hearty cooperation in pre-.
pairing to meet the assault that
is now being made on our order
by our enemy. We are about to
receive marching orders, and
each one will be expected to fall
into line or take his stand with
the enemy. There is no neutral
ground now. By Order
COMMITTEE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
Mineral Springs.

Miss Ruth Swisher will start
for Chicago in a few days to at
tend the Worlds Fair. and visit
her brother at Lei Grange, Ill.
Miss Kate Davis will spend a
few days at Lost Creek this
week.
Mr.. Romine's house caught
fire last week but was discovered
before much damage was done.
He will proceed to roof it at once
with tin.
Mr.. Strother who has been
quite i'll has about recovered his
usual health.
Estelle Davis, of Mt. Clare, is
visiting home this week.
Blackberries are very scarce.
Mrs. Davis lost a fine young
colt last week.
WILD ROSE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
I.ersbure whare they8 we're yisit-


kefsbure where they we're visit
ing friends.
Miss BERTHE Ramage, 81 Fair
mont is visiting relatives here.
q @. w. Wolfe has returned to
Weston,
Mr. i. .l'etrick, Of Enterprise,
spent Sunday with friends here.
& Raymond Reynolds has return
led from Kingwood where he has
been attending school.
Success to the TELEGRAM.
RExFoRD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

Arrested
progress Of Con-
sumption. In all
Its earlier stages,
y can be cured
It's q scrofulous
affection Of tho
lungs blood
hint-and, a. in
every other form
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
Salem

q. 9. Young superintendent o.
the Tongue Eureka Pipe line has
moved into the new house lately
built by NJ. G. Wagner.
Cecil fowls, of Clarksburg
Twas in town Friday.
Mrs. John L. Smith, Of Nor.
gansville. came home with hel
mother Mrs. Margaret Davis,
for o short visit.
Miss Ida Brown, Of Clarksburg,
was calling on her friend, Mrs.
r. W. Young Saturday.
James w. Herald, of,Wallace,
was calling on friends here Sun
day.
George Trainer and wife, Of
West Union spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Estelle Dolan, and daugh-
ter Bessie, Of Wolf Summit,
visited her father, Robert Cor
donone day last week.
Ray Randolp is home from
the Worlds Fair and reports
having had a grand time.
Miss Maggie Bartlettwas home
from Clarksburg Saturday.
Moses and Willie Van Horn,
were here, for q day or two the
last Of the week past.
Bence and N. a. Sommers. OF
Richie county. were here over
Saturday and Sunday.
Eslie Randolph, of New Mil
ton, attended church here satur-
day.
J. F. Ebert has gone to Ritchie
county.
Miss Gertrude Randolph clos.
ed her summer school of Art,
Monday evening with q recep-
ton, which was q very pleasant
affair. The work Of the class
was artistically arranged about
- II - .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
farnun.

Mrs. Amanda ]. Wilson, OF
Greensburg, Fa., is visiting her
brother Isom Vernon this week.
The coming term of our school
WILDE taught by Miss Estelle
Fleming, of Shinnston.
Thomas Vernon returned home
a few days ago from straights-
vile, Ohio.
The Farnum ball team will
play the Monongah team at
Gypsy Grove Saturday.
j. 81. Griffith will give a ball
and ice cream supper this week
Mrs. Sarah A. Randall has re-
turned from Worthlngton. **
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
HI ". o, Alte,s

.Noodss plIls ste purely yegetahle. 2sc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

Eldcr s. s. Beaver, Of kroAllisterville,
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is sub.
ject to cramp in the stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and Diarrhna remedy forit, and
was much pleased with the speedy re-
lief it afforded. She has since used II
Whenever necessary and found it never
fails For sale by Wells s. Haymaker. j
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
yzz!!gR6
SuoegsrEp

O. Correspondents must write all
proper names plainly We can guess at
almcst anything except q proper name
and have hopes ofibeing correct
along letter or none. Such make So
rious mistake.
II you only have one item aud that
only makes three lines, send 1t on and
don't try 10 add o page to IL.
Always sign your real name some
where.
We want yonr letters not later than
Wednesday. En-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Il Z car.
tain remedy. But II must be taken IN Tina
and rotc Is the time to take Il =
y purifes the blood-that's the secret
Nothing else acts Ike It It's the most no
tent strength-restorer, blood cleanser, and
nssh;o builder known to medical science For
x. san Lung s splitting q Blood, Bronchitis.
IT'S remedy that's guaranteed, In eyery
It doesn't, the money Il returned
!n other words, It's sold on trial
No other medicine Of its kind d.
And that proves that nothing else & a iust
yours, when he urges something az. - ~
Judge for yourself which q likeiy 10 Ia fra
better medicine. : -1>>s.s " W soo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
West Milford.

Miss Lizzie, Pyle. of Coving-
ton, KY, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. Lee.
Miss Leila Dew, of Salem. is
visiting Miss Lucy Hot.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Young,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Peel Tree.
Miss May vandervort, of West
Union, is the guest of Misses
Emma and Ella Holmes.
Mrs. NJ. "A. Hoff and Miss Cora
Calvert have returned from Par.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
Cherry Camp.

Vim. S. Stevenson, represent.
ing the South Penn Oil Co.. and
Judge Golf were visiting the oil
well on Judge COTS farm last
week.
We regret to say that Capt.
Rufus Raymond has resigned as
president of the Board of Educa
ton. Capt. Raymond was an
excellent school officer.
Miss Gertie Starkey is very
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Coffman re.
turned Saturday from a visit to
Upshur county.
Miss Ida Brown of West Graf.
ton. was visiting here last week.
The district Sunday School
will be held here Sunday, july
Both. OF q Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

A young lady wants awestern
editor to Tell her how to make
mot enough" out of the word
"enough.r This is very EASY.
he says. 1t is done by trans
posing the letters and ranging
them into words. Take the
third, second and first letters for
the first word and the sixth
fourth and fifth for the second
and you have something that 4
not enough for the average girl.
Subscribe for the Tr1reAM,
the leading paper in Central
West Va. , 4 4 !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
The Girl Thev iiEa
Continued Next week.

The Girl They Like.
Good old fashioned home neo-.
pie like:
The girl who doesn't lace tight.
The girl who prefers a cookery
book to q penny novelette,.
The girl who is not in the least
ashamed of a healthy appetite.
The girl who dosen't think
every pretty one "makes up
horribly
The girl who doesn't pinch her
feet into shoes a size and a half
too small for her.
The girl WHO will sing under a
Itrifle less than three-quarters of
an hours persuasion.
The grl who doesn't want to-
stop and stare into every other
shop: window she passes.
The girl who can purchase q
packet Of pins and a yard Of
calico without turning over
Everything in the shop.
The girlwho can receive alittle
polite attention from a man with.
out at once jumping to the con.
Eclusion that he is in love with
ther.- Selected.
In the leadY So everybody
Isays. What is it? The Malclm
Love Piano and the. Waterloo
Organ. s6.tf.
Slippers for % cents ore a low
quarter shoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
A New Method of Packing Shingles.


Col. G. H. MegQuier has invented a new
method OF packing shingles that promises to
revo.utionize the time-honored square bundle
OF shingles that apparently everybody has been
satisfied with up TO this time. Mr. Megquiers
method Of packing is 10 place twenty-one rows
OF shingles on end with the butts down, thus
bringing all the butts together. 4 two-inch
strip is then run along on each side top aud
bottom and firmly bound with the usual wire
strips, making a bundle AZ inches long by
about 10 at the thick end and az the small
The cost OF wire strips would be about 2la or 8
cents more than by the old method, but the
great saving would come in from the greater
number that could be packed in q
day, at leas. 1000 to each packer.
Another great saving would be in the in
creased capacity of the dry houses, which in the
case of the Cooperative Shinge Company here,
a mill with double block and hand machine,
would accommodate 120, coo shingles more than
by the old way, in this case saving the erection
OF new dry houses Then IN the matter of ship
ping. further saving is effected, IS at least.
2Oe01 more shingles can be loaded in q car, and
in the case OF cargo the capacity OF ship is
increased ty from 1000, 900 up, point Of no
small Importance in watel shipments. Alto
gether Mr. Megquier's improved bundle seems
to NIL the bill for the most economical, most
compact and bandiest bundle of shingles that
has yet been introduced. Patents have been ap-
piled for, and the new single bundle will be
subjected to the test of practical experience,
which If successful will insure its use all over
the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Greed OF Spokane.


With Spokane the reason kfyen by the people
and press is spokane for Spokane" 1--WE have a
congressman. the attorney general, the distric,
attorney and other officers that add greatly to
our Importance, and give US a pull IL matters OF
legislation. Ii we can get senator se can hope
to further increase our Importance; can obtain
the concen,rssing.oia all military pos,s OF the In
terror at spokane; can have spokane made the
headquarters for the United States district court
for all Eastern Washington, and Can perhaps
compel the railroad companies to give rates
much better than those granted our neighbors
in the Palouse and Walla Wails valleys,
thus still further adding to ouE compare
tive standing. We Will select Judge Turner as
our candidate, hoping that we will break the
Alien strength 30 that when We suggest Hon.
John L. Wilson, E. B. HYDE or some other Spo.
kane man as a compromise candidate, our de-
mauds will be acoeied 10. We are sil for Spo-
kane" This is not an overirawn picture. That
some such intention is the prevailing Spokane
idea, can not be denied by any one who has
watched the course of events or resi- the 500
kane papers. That the argument Is not a good
one is easily seen. Il does not appeal 70 the
patriotism OF shs people, but u their selfish
prtiuuleeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Goldendale postofics will soon b promoted
to the third class.
Claim-jumping In brisk In the SvauS district
The miners have driven out the Chinese anu
will tolerate no more of them.
One hundred ane twenty men are at work on
the new whGleback Everett. at Everett The
piles are being driven on which the heavy keel
blocks are to rest
On the morning of January Is the body OF an
Indian, frozen stiff, was found on Grafton
prairie, near Godsndale. By his side lay q
whisky bottle, telling the story OF the death.
He was drunk, fell from his horse ana the cold
killed him. Indians in klickitat county have
no trouble in getting whisky, and at E.lensourg
the Indians are drunk nearly all the time.
Forest fires, near Everson, Whateom county.
have done much damage. The residence and
all the outDuildings OF Richard Hill, near the
Eagle hop ranch, were burned Wednesday
night, also the residence and barn OF Charles
Shea A quantity OF hay was lost in each in-
stance. One horse and some cattle persisted in
the turning OF Shea's barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

1861; Capt. John G. Foster, who rose to
major general of volunteers. died in 1874
of the effects of wounds received during
the war; Capt. Truman Seymour and As
sistant Surgeon Crawford, who rose to be
major generals of volunteers, both died
last year; Lieut. JEFF c. Davis, WAC rose to
be major general of volunteers, died ten
years ago. All Of the Fort Sumter officers
are dead unless it be n. J. Hall, who be-
came q colonel Of y Massachusetts regi-
ment and commanded q brigade with
great gallantry at Gettysburg. To the
best of our recollection Hall is dead. but
if he is living he is the only survivor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
THE PASSING THROyG.

81. L Tibbals. IT,. Judge J. A. Kuhn. Of Port
Townsend. and ex-Colector A. ". Bash, OF Oak
Harbor, are stopping at the Occidental on their
way homo from Olympia "Judge Kahn and /,
with A. E. Coleman, have been trying some con-
tests before the tide land commission" said Mr.
TIbbals, "while Mr.. Bash has been doipg what
he could to defeat Senator Allen. Yes. expect
to be appointed collector of the port have Sc
cured Inducements from shipping men all
along the Pacific coast, and expect to get the
support OF the party organization u the state
Wallace, as national committeeman. Will have
considerable influence in disposing at the Fed
eraI patronage in this state. ne should
have. Then the state central committee also
will have considerable influence. IN fact the
whole party organization will have something
to say in the matter" "Ssy, / wan: 10 correct q
mistake" said Judge Kuhn. "The people of
Port Townsend do not want e compulsory
pilotage law, because if a man cannot sail q
vessel into Port Townsend he shouldn't be per-
mitted to sail vessel at ali We claim that
we are the head of sailing navigation. Another
thing, We are no. opposed TO repeal of the
state Quarantine law. requiring vessels to be in
spected at Port Townsend BY the health officer"
l. H. Jansen, OF Tacoma, secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the Swauk Bed Rock Flume
Company. whose property is located in the val
ley OF the Swauk river in Kittitas county, was
at the Arlington yesterday. ut has been stated
that our company prompted the claim jumping
which took place over in the SwauK valley on
January l." said he shut the truth IS that our
company is in no way whatever Interested in
those proceedings. There Is considerable feel
Inc over there in regard to employing
Chinese In the mines The Green Tree
company has leased a claim TO a num-
Der OF Chinese who pay s. per month for each
Chinese at work. Our company, however, will
employ white men in the mines for the first
year at least, There are going to be some fine
law points raised over the claim ju.n ping over
there Some of the Green Tree Company's
claims were jumped on which no work had
been done. The company claims. however. that
1t was doing the assessment work for all its
Claims at one place, and that therefore it was
not obliged to do the work on each claim. In
most every mining camp the miners have organ
ICED and passed local laws regulating such mat
tiers, but over there this has not bseh done"
Henry L Wilson. of Spokane, brother OF the
Congressman. registered at the Grand yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
A Great Storm in the Mountains.
Eilensburg CAPITAL,

Last Saturday night, January II. 10 reported
by trainmen 70 have been one OF the worst ever
seen on the line OF the Northern Pacific. Dur
trees was destcning and terrific aud the scene
the next morning was appalling. Giants OF the
forests were to be seen lying IN ali directions
and msuy were stripped and splintered by their
falling companions. Several large trees fell
across the track OF the mail line, and one west
bound freight was partly deralei on this ac-
coun. aud 3 passenger train struck one O; the
PROSTATE trunks, but owing TO the vigilance Of
the engineer no harm was done. On the Kspg.
ley branch the work of desoation was much
greater and the road was not entirely cleared
till Tuesday. although large force OF men was
al work with crosseQt saws aud axes all The
time. The storm was described as g regular hur.
ricsne and prevailed only along comparatively
narrow strip near the summit of the mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

ItAUH
When /; comes right down 10 cold tacts Tur-
ner did not get ont as Re should navs done aud
defend the state p atform. The state adninls-
tration was attacked. He let il wiEA -tanl the
assault tae best way il could. McGraw was ma.
llgned. Turner turned up his nosa and smiled
in1itferantly. The Repu oiicau state ticket was
condemned &c the creation o! a ring. The Spo-
kane orator presented no denial, u;sle no re-
monstrance. 30 far as the public In provements
plank and the canal iudorsement were con-
cerned, and this SUI iect was issue in many
locations. he had not word to say lie shirked
tacked, ii eli aud trimmed. He seemed to
think ne had done what deserved me highes.
encomiuns.and his friends entertained ss.milar
conceit when he suffered the Republican party
20 win. He confined his discussions - the tar
IL and slavery and historical illun nations OF
dead Issues, and for this We must fa5i down ana
worship him as a savior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

The division in the Whatcom delegation in
the senatorial fgh; is traceable through sewer
lines to Bennettism.- Nooksack Reporter.
With Mount and Mcbride boosting FOR Turner,
and Dunbar out for the United States senator
ship, We are made to realize more than ever the
dignity and non-interference OF the Judiciary In
politics. The Olymptan.
Noue but Turner worshipers have any fault
to find with the selection of Representative
Arrasmith, of Whitman county, az speaker Of
the house. Mr.. Arrasmith is Repgbl and
farmer and his election is nothing more than
q proper recognition of the farming classes.
His election gives satisfaction to the people OF
the Fifth district-RociJord Enterprise
Turner is simply an oostructionist. and while
II 10 quite possible that he Is petr lotto and in
the right, In keeping himself a stone wall in
Aliens path. he has certainly not ye; proven /.
The strength of the argument going no further
tina 4 these two leiters-Turner's manifesto and
Aliens rcply-is certainly with Alea. Turner's
letter seems bomhastic and diffuse, because OF
his weakly supported insinuatians; Allen
makes every word tell, and cings IL the point
logically and unwayerlng.-Seiro Tines.
We have heard great deal atout George
Turner's good Rspublicanism; OF the valorous
manner in which he championed the Repub-
Hcan ticket, and of the noble work he did for il
throughout the state. Let il be asked, could he
have done ought else than to have eontri buied
to the best of his ability 10 Republican success?
Is it any thanks TO a candidate fog the high
honor OF United States senator that he did not
labor TO defeat the party at whose hands he
soul ht election Tekoc Globe
His principle opponent, Judge Turner. is sup
ported by the Legislators from Spokane and
Perca counties principally, in reality by the
members from the cities OF Spokane and Ia.
coma The support of the latter is based upon
the personal hate OF Nelson Bennett, himself a
candidate, and the rivalry between Seattle and
that place. Tacomans being fearful by friendii-
ness to anything or one supported by the former
OF some backset in the race for supremacy be-
tween them, and seeing the devouring beast in
every shadow cast by Seattle building Waua
Void Union-Journol