davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
B1s11OrsOA De 'LA OozBaaroSDnuoA Du P4o.R1oo" 1.1

PxoMto ID 1gcUAoSlo
1KA AGu40A.
ArAAAAnA Con paso E6s side hacia ID casa del guarda
hAG0SA OLA, j os2G-A0 - kAAxoE cAola aS RosA,
le dlo uA Ees..
lie ss2sxaba ea casa no has lde-la diio.-1Es-
tIs AAf AAsAAsGoA Ag6a txmpO aiA VSxnoa. IPo1 qu6
0AcsE4A1te sAii
AoAA SxsuG6.
NO es'oy ah2 1sstAbIaoida. sHtEo todAvia....
iEatsy ueDli....
-NO-01JS AadleA--tE pebEe coraa6n q u quO eatG
sAfexno..-.f 10 ls Sarsre tasxxA de At0cto
-G.ss zAsy DssAA. s
-fAaa y ali - safe EeAprs.... "a quiOTo mn
-V3a impAcieRtAxEe. No Goa qUe 70 YstrSsoA
II Ikht.... GQus ms Lap fOrtn1 Quisao dOypsdirmo
de t. uAfto l. hsgn14uAa sserno tfscao
-Pa1o Il : dudo de eI..
-lQu6 vas hA.sx..%. I0A9
-NS lo Ae; peao dsAds lnsgO, 10 primsxo oomplstax
M euaAGaoA' 1em'1 lse-1as y.... dsslUSI. vsx6
~ BxlkoA 40 eats Ahi!. 80.
-Ai p&ore sAta ccupAao, sin duda; q q castillo,
mo; e hA hscho hursnO, apenaI = i y6 ~. Psro
no ts at0xLAsntO q nCAoL....
kosA nalpuS6 aigaaas palabxas
No. 90 padre - = ossia nada solo q1o astaba txisto
desheoho sls constoHAaDa.
AadEsa sasPiE6 Las qas nulsa uorpschaba Il eau.
lad "a tsaos dolC1eS.
toa., pasa sAEaniaI, de sonyossaai6n i aiso oan-
--lQaS hexmeaa aataal
Nrn Ve1dad. -
M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
.aYEaHeCIONe

Nn . Ho1hS del as Dc Ostubha prdxtme Pc.
vsdos ls fu6 sustvaida al aua suseyihO, ms yaguf
asgTa eeh-unas alx a. rais Jnsdiaa cuaYtas odad
tres anos meaev, Ia ufa dc Is pata tyavora ds1e
che h'aseh. de mNY busn Paso y aeoSo tVote,
cuaRdO ands a psso llays II cOla algO tuefta. 4
II paruona Qae IA eRtEegss "a duaMa 8 10 d'ere
oor oCiwiertc de "a psradayo, ssrk g~escaaWer
ts gratideadc.- Gsrsbo, Nsviorahrs ~ dc 1894
-LWfs Eehevagrfa SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
AAOan GuniHA1A1

noors mi ccAcienCia 81 haber,s sccrHi:do H1csd
IN qae qasiAit 53ta q1S podrslG coAtAE MsapTe
mi @LAlsLRd lSempEet
LA slste >. Aomsato que ID CampanA del
castillo AAuacaoa ID coAi1s, ~ sOparo dc Rosa, xsp
Giesd0s
-AccEdaoE. nanSRa Las zusYe. :. !. On 81 hosqRe
del ssila; paIo peasadlo GcdaVtA....
RoIa saSpKo, uA extremeCimeAto coTn6 poE sG cusr.
po, PeIo d1io ooA decision:
-Rata deSidldo. .manaRs. .pArtz6.. !grAciaGI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
Ell. TONTO

BAico depSEto del aesacreditsdo RON To
PA8I0 lss tres - o 9-hstS ron p6sime
iMferaal y matR-gshte, 80 regSla loG toeayo
VI 'ssta hlecimieRto so cantsvog botella.
I0-S&Rta Rosa-10 AreCibo --P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
CHARADA

Prsmera dos me dice
Nj cara esposa,
u servirme tcrcerG
Muy carinosa,
Y sRradscido,
LIE regalo mi tOdo
Para el oocido.
Nooa. UrayOGu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
EmpreSa
10 RAP0RES EspagsiSs s0sross - Las ANHLLAS
tr&MEportea m1litaros
wWRRKJFO1 6G MRKRkKsa.
AASANA
Empresa

~ q - AA1SN - - 80 AA@AAAA MAAS4,
HAS ANA
vapOgoa smpre sAdA dsaos SsSs
Is, eaaa n0ea Ia siAso ds uEas
~ Ga AbOr 1 fssNvSA.
O0AAs
LAgArAAEoo haaA Gaia tOa VAPOcsa sas nA
y HIsvtsaa.
MsyAgl RAraSoar
sxSsEaioA oG las Dc EAyaEs
RasRAa TaRA@0.
vcTAsahdS Eahdaa de oana Oa dAs IL
stAA hhAAA fosAAa s0fEsaPoHasa
Haa de -, 10 y . - sadA
mRrane az usGoa vnpersS AOara aaAMAAs
1I&AA nR Ru4kTNEG1OU
EaisN "a SiAa los AassA nasvi'ae As
del Hasv,,aA slbAcs- B4raSOA o.
RRarto is0, a. ratSEEO Ahsa sasAA "a e
RaAsA4tA FAarsaa-
pot hAsVisAa s4bArA, Ba4nsea GaAAEAAEasa
oBpgc, koneo, &s51GS SsAd1A oAA SaAa eS Fah
na-&Asa Yneuas n@innaSa pGaItcAs
0AA E&apesGt
uaSAA61
epeAss sgrrpayS 4dtsssas dc AG cS ssdA
csAIAa sSsoEss SGAAh
HkEKA pN cAIBakIAA.
Rodos . 4 vApog qas,
lRabp a. aaA aasAIA GAoGSsR ea Als1SiSa.
asl aasur sEArs zAbAAa y
TOdos VAp0x VAs
halisalu GaluaEaA
ssaaa Ga EaA psAHtaSOs n ssAuA nsSa "
REMBAOAD0as
Sa slEgtSa GsAs 6gssa sAEs Fata ssa4eSAsA
GrGl lsEe as~uASs nAa ssAAaaAA shS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-10
Or. r. N. Ponts : HE
OIRUJANOs DENTIsTAs
sAn TussO zl.-EsourHA l. F0RTALKEA
San Juaa--Pto.-R -Riea.

FL Ahsrro ccleotivo
TIENDA DE PROyIsIeRE
LUNA 26
IA Eta acred tadn sstablssImisRta ~ snees.
ty&rE noREta RtSnente tnda clsse de provisieE d
q7e ss vsadsa pTesias EUwaHsrts hsies, Att-
n&a ds los srtfsulo0 de eeBHuao disTin hpy 1slt
10 complsto ss lstas dc ssEsst psEc&dos, viRop
cores, solssisas pTcpiAs psTs lGB pr5xixsS
is,tas % N vidAd tedo impoItRds dilsstapeEts
Ia los p:ihajpalss msrssdos &c Europa Estsdoz
UAi3oa de Ar erica
Laa gansTs qVs peYssnslEssFte cpisgaE be
ser suH eenpyss, Garfs Tscihidau en- M elsgsTts
detssssmsxfo del local prspaJAdo 6 sst. chIatc
Puerto Rico 6 1a Disisu brs de 1894 IO-s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
w. C. Strawhorn ct. al. against john r. Nc
Kellar eL al.-Partitlon.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made In the above stated case, will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville c. H., S. c.,
on Saleday in OCTOBER, 1894, within the
legal hours Of sale, the following described
property. situate in said State and County to.
wit: All that tract or parcel Of land. contain
ing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
The TrOians at Tea.

Troy, S. c., Sept. II. 1891
Dr.. D. Neel and Miss Kate are visiting In
Mrs. B. s. BarnwelI of Abbeville and Miss
Sue McUaslan of Wldeman visited relatives in
town last week.
Mr. GaIphin Dunbar, OF Ellenton, S. c., is
assisting MIR. o. y. Prenliss ut the depot.
Mrs. Martha Berry. OF Augusta, Is visiting
her many kinfolks in town.
Mr.. w. X. Jay will move in Mr.. g. b. Nc
Casian's house this week and Mr.. Jas. Bobln-
son and 1Sm Of VIII oseupy
In the store of Wideman. Jay & Co.
Mr.. G. NJ. Sibert, and Mr.. j. W. Lyon are
delegates TO the Mt Moriah association this
week.
Mrs. ]. w. Dorm is opening up fine line OF
millinery this week give her a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Prentiss entertained
quite number OF young friends last Friday
evening complimentary to Miss Lucia Chiles'
Of Greenville.
Mr.. l.. o. Buford is building large ware
house near the depot for the purpose Of stOr-
ing his cotton seed.
yesterday.
Rev. j. G. Price pastor of the NJ. +. Church
here doesn't mind disappointing his congrega-
lion, having failed TO meet several appoint.
nents IN the last few weeks.
Miss Nora Cuddy OF Widemans attended
service here In the A. r. p. Church yester-
Mr.. L. z. Mullinax, one of Troys most
worthy young men conterpplates going to
Florida we can Ill afford to lose him.
Mr.. Robert Lyon has special attraction al
the NJ. +. Church here.
The Rife Club are much improved In looks
In their uniforms
Troy Is expecting big crowd at Synod.
You know her latch string hangs on the out
side TO all, especially to Due West.
The A. K. p. Church are leaning number
Of new anthems and they will give Synod
Mr.. ). L. Morris and family of Macon Ga,
are visiting relatives near Wideman.
Mr.. Thomas Minor, OF Edgetield, S. c., will
move here soon and open store In general
merchandise.
Mir. Latham of Due West has accepted the
call to Cedar Springs and Bradley churches,
and we understand he will move his family
to Bradley.
Mr. Editor the orange blossoms are In
steady glow and there are to be so many
marriages here soon we are all mixed up.
We do believe nearly every young lady In
town il soon 10 be Joined In the holy bonds OF
wedlock. word OF advice. If you expect
10 have any weddings you had better marry
during Synod because we expect to Kill the
fatted calf then, and Mr.. Editor, we extend TO
you most cordial invitation TO be present at
Synod which will begin the 24Ih, of October
and close the 8Oth. NICK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
An Article on the Life and Character
OF Henry Clay.

We have received copy OF the "Blue and
the Gray" for August. Among the notable
contents is an article by Walter L. Miller.
ESQ, Of the Abbeville Bar, on Henry Clay,
Henry Clay was one Of Americas greatest
statesmen, and during the fifty years OF his
public life, beginning with the century and
ending In 1852, he took an important and
leading part in all the questions that agitated
of 1872, with the British, and when negotia.
tions for peace were inaugurated he resigned
the speak ership of the House OF Representa-
tives and In 1914 sailed for Europe as peace
maker.
He opposed National Banks in early life,
but afterward was jealous advocate of the
system.
He was We the author of the Missouri Conn
promise"
In 1888 when collision between federal au-
thority and the State of South Carolina was
i'm minent he proposed q tariff compromise,
which was accepted by large majorities OF
both houses OF Congress. though opposed by
President Jackson.
Mr.. Clay took an important part In recogi-
nizing the independence OF Texas, and Con
gress adopted his suggestions. Afterward he
objected TO the absorption Of Texas while
this country was at war with Mexico.
He always sought amicable and satisfactory
arrangement Of the questions involved In
slavery.
He was always regarded ss Kentuckian,
but was born near Richmond, Va, April II,
l777, and died in Washington June 2s, 1852.
MIR. Clay until 1864. Eleven children were
born TO them. The six daughters died early.
They had five sons. one was killed at Bnena
Vista, In 1847. Another represented his iath-
Upon the whole, this country has not pro-
duced more remarkable man, or one VINO
took more active part In the affairs OF the
nation for fifty years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

A handsome line of paintings will be found
at the Racket Store.
A line OF hardware will be found at the
Racket Store, including hammers, locks,
files, etc.
A full line. of table cutlery at the Racket
Store.
Dress goods very much under prices at the
Racket Store. 25c goods sold for lSc. 45c
goods sold for 25c.
Ladies' Iii wool balmoral patterns2 l-2 yds
each at Racket store for 9Sc.
A beautiful line of table damask and doilies
at Racket Store.
Just received case of spring heel shoes at
Racket Store.
Another lot Of cigars to sell for lc each at
Racket Store.
Try that plumb good cigar at Racket Store.
Guaranteed satisfaction.
Don't forget Racket prices on matches. 800
or four boxes for 90.
Soda only Sc per pound at Racket Store.
Tinware at Racket Store, that means low
! prices on tin.
Genteman's kid gloves at Racket Store for
! % cents.
A beautiful line Of collars and cuffs at the
Racket Store.
Gentleman's undervest as low as % cents, al
! Racket Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
w. Joel Smith Il Sons Locals.

We are selling good spool cotton 200 yards
on spool, for Csc dozen, spools for nick
le.
We have big los of menand boys caps from
l0c up. A splendid blue yacht cap at 25c.
Good IA sea island homespun, SC yard.
Come to US for legligee shirts. cravats, COL
lars and everything In gents furnishing.
II you want shoes. clothing, saddles or any
thing in the way OF goods 60 TO w. Joel Smith
e. Sons for II.
We have the best of seed barley and rye.
grown in a climate that best suits our own.
Pearl onions make a dainty early spring
dish. Get your sets aow while we have them.
II is time you were putting them out
We have nice line of ladies dress goods
worstods, callcos, outings ginghams, plaids
&c.
We can show you the prettest line of Is Il
Csc scarfs 10 be seen in the town.
Red and white twilled nannels cheaper
than ever heard Of before.
A good stock Of bacon, four lard, cofiees.
sugar, molasses, syrups &C. always on hand.
Guns are cheap this season, come to us
| when you Wanta gun OF any klnd Dreech-
loader or muzzle; single or double barrel.
All kinds OF canned and fancy groceries.
crab, shrimp. tomatoes, okra and tomatoes,
corn, fruits; fish &C.
We have lots Of goods that we want 10
swap off either for money or cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
Four Hundred and Twenty-Five
(425) Acres,

more or less, bounded by lands Of j. T. Ligon,
/. A. Watson, Mrs. d. j. Tolbert, and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
on q credit of twelve months. with interest
from day OF sale. secured by bond of 'purchas-
er and mortgage of premises. Purchaser TO
pay for papers. j. c. KLUGH,
Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
A Rising Young Minister.

Rev. oliver Johnson. brother Of ]. Altheus
johnson, attorney-at-law in this city, who
preached some weeks ago at the Central
Presbyterian Church, and also oficiated as
chaplain OF the House Of Representatives
is having fattering success with,
his ministry in North Carolina. The Char
lotte Observer said of him recently that he
breaches no uncertain doctrine, and that he
Is vigorous thinker. Mr.. johnson has been
preaching In the Associate Reform Church In
Charlotte during the summer. He has just
had calls TO two churches In South Carolina,
one at Sharon Church and one at Neelys
Creek Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
AN OPEN LETTER.
TO the Ladies.

We have received part OF our goods and
by the first of October. We will have the
incest line of dress goods we have ever shown
We have no old goods, but the latest novel
ties. We sell for cash as We are not able to DC
every dollars worth OF goods we buy; we
would be glad TO do time business, but from,
the sad experience OF our Mr.. Bell we have
decided TO sell for cash, and In this way we
save you money, as we will sell you as eheap
as you can borrow the money from the bank.
Give US call when in town or call TO see
US when passing the store.
With best wishes we remain,
Very respectfully.
The VIM. E. Bell Cash Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
THE ALLIANCE.

The Quarterly Meeting October 5th.
The regular quarterly m Getting OF the Able
VILE County Alliance will be held on Friday,
October 5th. A full attendance is desired, rs
officers will be installed, and addresses be de.
| livered by eminent Alliancemen.
| Secretaries will please send In their reports
promptly. X. E. Cox, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

CLOTHING sales agents wanted for Abbeville
and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid, and
we furnish the best and most complete outfit
ever provided by any house. Write at once
tor terms. Send 2 or references.
Wanamaker & Brown
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

All mail orders receive prompt and personal
attention by the proprietor or the Racket
Store.
cha Tx Sets per box at the Racket Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION.

A Fine Display Of Beautiful Goods,
and u Pretty Array Of Beautiful
Women.
Haddon's opening last Thursday was the
center OF attraction for the ladies. Their store
was beautifully decorated with new fall and
winter goods. The display was unusually
fine, but the most pleasing feature TO opurchas'
ers was the great reduction in prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON McILwAIN
Corner, Abbeville, S. C.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE -
CITY DRUG S'IORB
In order 10 advertise and bring before the
public the stock OF goods at the
CITY DRUG STORE.
EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled
"a TO choose present worth
20 CENTS
OH each dollars worth OF goods purchased
In tbe Drug Store Department
x..-.. ATT, ,o,, r,,y tbI, not,oo 10 uIfhdraun
In tbe Drug Store Department

from this day until this notice ia Withdrawn.
PRICES guaranteed TO be as Low as the
LOWEST, and all goods as represented.
March 8, 1898, II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
rnr srkIkEs

II Is encouraging news that comes
from the KsBawha Valley, where the
coal strike in one instance has been set
tied, the men agreeing to take the old
rate, 40 cents per ton. The other mines
in that locality will doubtless immedl-
atelY follow this lead.
With the exception Of the KanaWha
Valley district and the Wheeling dis
trlet the miners Of West Virginia have
remained steadily at work. Their wis
dom is amply proven in their pres
ent prosperity. They have saved
thousands Of dollars in wages
which otherwise would have been
eternally lost to them, instead Of going
into debt and starving, as their brethren
elsewhere are stubbornly and foolishly
doing. The development Of the mines
has increased enormously and the pro-
FITS Of the operators have kept pace
Herewith. The railroads in these
localities report the largest coal bust
ness on record. In brief, wherever the
strike has failed to take hold, wherever
the men have kept at work, there has
been exceptional prosperity and con-
tent among all classes.
With these plain object lessons in full
view and the moral equally plain aud
prominent, 1t would seem that men
would have to be something less inteili-
gent than ordinary foels not to profit
by them. One side is losing trade and
profit and the other its sole support, its
wages, and losing sll through mere
childish won't-give-in spirit that is I'M
worthy OF men with affairs Of such
far reaching Importance to settle.
The strikes must be settled at some
time. They never will be settled by
violence. Agreement can be reached
only through intelligent conference
between the two sides to the dispute.
II one conference fail try again until a
settlement is reached. That is the only
rational course for men Of comnon sense
to pursue. Why wait until actu-
ally driven to adopt it? Every day
Of delay is so much loss to both sides
and to business dependent upon this
industry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
A Handsome Testimonial Unveiled at
Richmond

hiCnmDnd
RICHMOND, VA, May 3O.-The IN
yelling and dedication Of the monument
to the memory of the private soldiers
and sailors of the Confederacy was the
occasion of 3 great celebration In
Richmond to-day with impress
i've ceremonies and an impos-
ing parade. As preliminary
there was cavalry reunion, attended
bv several Of the old confederate COM
manders, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, wade
Hampton, Governor O'Ferrall, Kew.
Wm. Jones aud Gen. Rosser being pres
ent. Gen. Rosser particularly attracted
attention by severe arraignmento I the
United States pension laws.
General Fitzhugh Lee was chief
marshal, and in the line were Governor
O'Ferrall with full staff, Gen. wade
Hampton, volunteer infantry, cavalry,
artillery, the Virginia Military Cadets,
Grand Camp Confederate Veterans, De-
partment of Virginia, civic societies ana
militia, a number OF ladies' assocla-
tions and the invited guests.
The orator of the day was Rev: &. ..
Cave. Ia the course Of his address, Mr.,
Cave said: II am not one OF those who,
clinging to the old superstition that the
will OF Heaven is revealed IN the I'm
mediate results Of trial by combat,
fancy that right must always De on the
side OF might and speak OF AppottomaK
as judgment Of God. do
not forget that a Suwarofr
triumphed and a Kosciusko fell; that a
Nero welded the sceptre Of mpire and
q Paul was beheaded; that Herod was
crowned and Christ crucifed; and In
stead of accepting the defeat OF the
South as a divine verdict against her, l
regard it as but another instance OF
truth on the scaffold and wrong on
the throne" Tremendous applause
Appottomax was triumph OF the
physically stronger in conflict De-
tween the representatives OF two essen
tally different civilizations and antago.
niStic ideas of government On one
side the conflict was the South led by
the descendants OF the cavaliers, who
with all their faults had Inherited
from long line Of ancestors
q manly contempt for moral littleneSS,
a high sense of honor, lofty regard
for plighted faith, u strong teDlency to
conservatism, q profound -espect for
law and order and an unfg.tering loyal
" to constitutional governments
Against the South way array
ed the power OF the
North, dominated by the spirit OF puri-
tanism, which. with oil its virtues has
ever been characterized by the Phari-
seeism thLt worships itself and is IN
able - perceive any goodness apart
from itself, and from the time OF Oliver
Cromwell to the time OF Abraham Lin
coln, has never hesitated to trample
upon the rights of others in order to
effect its own ends.
The exercises at the monument were
Of a simple character and passed off
without a hitch, although rain fell
heavily during almost the entire time
OF the rendition OF the programme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

would like to hear from any base ball
nine under fifteen years of age.
The White Oaks defeated the Bader
& Maurer's base ball nine, yesterday
afternoon, at the Bridge Company's
Park, on the Island, by score OF IL to
s. Any nine contemplating a game
with the latter team, had better leave
their mask, ball and bats at home, and
bring their umpire with them.
Owing so tn disagreesble weather Of
yesterday, the game OF the Wheeling
Athletic Club and the Panhandle
freight depot was postponed till Fourth
OF July. The Athletic Club will per-
haps play numerous games during that
time, but this will be the principal one.
Yesterday afternoon. on the Brick
Yard grounds, the G. ObermAns defeat
ed the HoEreuters. The score was to
5. Adams and Stevens was the battery
for the Obermans and Bero and Cready
for the Aofreuters.
The Kurner & Chew Base Ball club
would like 10 hear from the EXley Bros.
OF the Island for q game Sunday after
noon on the Peninsula grounds. III &C
cepted answer through the REGISTER.
The Harvest Stars and the Kurnsr &
Chews were to cross bats yesterday
morning. but the former did not show
up, and the game was given TO the lat
ter by a score Of 9 TO o.
The Evening Star base ball club would
like to hear from the G. w. Seabrights
for q game of ball at any time. II &C
copied answer through this paper.
The game planned between the r.
wins and the Elm Groves, at Elm Grove,
for yesterday morning, was prevented
by reason of rain.
The Kurner & Chews defeated a
picked nine Tuesday by a score Of 10 to
5. Batteries for the K. & c., Lynch
and GIynn.
The Knokes challenge the Albingers
for game at any time, for a stake or
fer fun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
political sTRAws.

Martinsburg, which is in a strong Ro.
publican county, went Republican by
900 in the recent municipal election.
AT the preceding election 10 had gone
Democratic by -. The HteuigcRcer
quotes this change and sees in it 'po-
litlcal straw, etc, Of deep Significance.
Our nsighbor is so conscious, how
ever. of utterlng undisguiseo nonsense
and clap-trap that it proceeds in a
ehame-faced way TO anticipate the
charge and to excuse itself by declaring
that "it is no secret that had the Dem
ocrats won, the victory would have
R,en hsralded over the State and coun-
4t4v as An endorsement OF the Wilson
bin By she chief city in Mr.. WILSON'S
own district, and as the first Demo
cratic gun in his campaign for rs-elee-
ton. All Of which in the hote,ligea-
GERS estimation, Of course, would have
been nonssnical and false.
We are glad our nsighbor, ITSELF has
90 ably drawn the comparison which so
efectually exposes its own shallow de-
eel. and Himsy trickery regarding the
Martinsburg election, whose result may
have been due TO a dozen different
eapses in no way connected with IA
tiopal politics. The Iateljigcncers Prae-
4ical confession Of this fact is none the
lass refreshing because unconscious.
Tbe cases are rare where the people IN
dicats their choice Of national policies
nv vote for q councilman or eonsta-
HE Yet since the H,tClligeRccr holds
the view that the Martinsburg election
elbows The wind is blowing the Repubii-
"a, wav. what does il think Of the Cum
borlapd election the other day up in the
ssme neck Of the woods, whore the Dem
ocrats swept everything and made larger
o,i,s than the Republicans did at Mar
.,,sbpre? According TO the IntetligeR'
oess own political philosophy it signi'
e.s mat the wind is blowing more
.,ro,glv the Democratic way. Eh.
ns,qsborq Or does your rule only
work one Way9