davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Another for Navahoe.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Aug. II.
The New York yacht squadron ar
rived here late this afternoon. The
start was made shortly after 10 a. M,
the yachts going in the following order:
Sloops-1lderim, Queen Nab, Navahoe,
Wasp, Volunteer. Jesics, Katrina,
Cosoon; schooners-Molina, Constella-
ton, Neara, Emerald, Quickstep, Elsie
Marc, Shamrock and Mayhower. The
Ariel led to the lightship, but on the
the Wasp and then the schooners Ariel
and Constellation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Sunday Ball in chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Judge Hortou
today granted an injunction restraining
the Chicago league base ball team from
playing base ball Sunday. The injrnc-
Sunday Observance league. After
lengthy argument by attorneys the
court dissolved the injunction this aft
ernoon, and the league game will be
Diayed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
VIGILANT MAY YET SAIL.
Race With the Britannia May
Come Off Wednesday,,

CowEs, Aug. 11.-Certain members of
the Royal Yacht squadron have been
discussing Lord Wolverton's proposal
with Mr.. Gould. and it is thought prob
able that the match race will be sailed
as at first proposed. fifteen miles to
windward and return, the event to come
Off Wednesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
CRookEDNEss AT BUFFALO
Suspected in One of Yesterdays
Trotting Events.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 11.-There is
always suspicion that postponed race
may be fixed" over night, and the
judges today perhaps thought there
were grounds for suspectlng that Sally
Simmons was not being driven to win
when the mare failed to capture the
fourth heat of the unfinished 2:21 trot,
which was first on. the card this after
noon. Geers was put up to drive and
the mare went out handiiy enough and
took the decisive heat in 2:1414, reduc-
ing her record over four seconds. The
other races were quickly decided. Lu-
ellie H winning from Daisy Despair
after the latter took fast heat in 2:144,
and the unbeaten Patchen leaving his
held handily three successive times.
John R. Gentry, however, forced him
twice to reduce his record, placing it
the last time at 2:O94. From here the
borses go part to Rochester and part to
Terre Haute. SUNNI ries:
2:21 class, trotting. purse $4,000 (un-
6ni from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
A Base Ball Tie.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE ball
game between the Saltwater and
Brainerd team here this afternoon re-
suited In draw, each nine having ten
runs in at the ninth inning and stand
ing the same at the end OF the tenth.
Another game will be played tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
stanwood After a Record.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. u.-Cyclist
Stanwood passed through here at 2:15
this afternoon on his way to South
Bend. Stanwoud left Chicago at l
o'clock to lower the Chicago-New York
road record of ten days, four hours and
thiyty.nine minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Rase Ball at yyhite Rear

uouDie plays, Niles TO hluSman wilson 10
Crooks to Werden, Hulen to Crooks to Wer-
den 9; home run, Werden; time 2:05; UNI
pire, Sheridan.
Base Ball at white Bear.
Kansas City and Minneapolis will
play the last game of the present series
at White Bear this afternoon. Fraser
and Burrell will be the battery for Min
neapolis. and Daniels and Donahue for
Kansas City. A special train will leave
the union depot at las, and several
extra trains will leave the st. Paul
union depot.
Lost in the Fifth.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 11.-Poor
playing in the fifth inning lost the
game for Milwaukee. Fourteen hits
were secured off Hart. Attendance,
1000. Score:
A sIDH1 ctT::5 s 90 i
Batteries, Rettger and Bolan, Hart and
Kraus; earned runs, Milwaukee 4. Sioux City
4; time. 2:20; umpire, Mcdonald.
Nine Innings TO u Tie.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 11.-In spite of the
protests OF players and audience, Um-
pire Peoples called the game at the end
OF the ninth inning on account of dark
ness. 1t had rained little in the sixth
inning. but the clouds had lifted, and it
was as light in the ninth inning as it
was in the first The game was close
throughout. Yesterdays game, which
the umpire declared forfeited to the
Toledos, has been waived by the man.
ager Of the Toledos, and will not be
counted. Score:
HS5fae 8 Il 8
Batteries, Hughey Foreman and McFar-
land. Phillips and Murphy; earned run, To-
ledo; time, hours; umpire, Peoples.
Even Dozen for Each.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
game was so slow and listIess as to
cause many spectators to leave the
stand during the first half, but was
more exciting tow ard the end. The
scores were tied at the end of the
eight, and also at the end of the ninth.
The first half Of the tenth, with two
men out and two strikes called on the
third, Capt. Caruthers induced the UNI
pire to call the game on account of
darkness, although it was half an hour
or more before sunset. Score:
Cd Rapids..s Q 0 o 2-i2 80 i
Batteries. Rhines and Spies. Gayle and
Jantzen; earned runs. Grand Rapids 6, De-
troit, s; time, 2 40; umpire, McKeever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
BEATEN BY WINDOW.
st. Paul Cricketers Downed by
Six Wickets.

Saturday, Aug. /, the Minnesota
Cricket club again played Southern
Minnesota at Window, the return match.
six wickets. For the Minnesotas II. a..
Vaug han was most successful with the
ball, ia king seven wickets for fourteen
runs. an for the ether side Bidgood, E.
R. King and W. c. Briggs did well, the
latter getting five wickets for four runs.
The following is the full score:
Minnesota Cricket Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
pounds. Scratched. Helen Wren, Dia-
n0nd Dick,

Third race, three-year.olds, six fur
longs.
The three-year-olds took a whirr at
six furlOngs, but did not better the
time. Commission. who took thu race.
was the favorite. and Williston, backed
irom to to TO 2, was the tip. He
got the lead. but only held 1t the first
quarter, when he was outfooted by both
Simpleson and Charlie B. When the
turn had been rounded Commission was
in the lead by two cugths, and ran home
easy. Charlie Il was beaten out for the
place by Slmpleton; Scotland ran
fourth, Williston was fifth, Eau Claire
sixth. NJ g seventh, Press Connolly
eighth. Time, 1919 Summary:
Third race, purse $500, $50 to second.
S25 TO third, three-year-oldS and up
ward that had never won more than
three races; winner sold for 5000; fivs
pounds for each 500 down to $500
Scratched. Carroll Donder. Mariuelli.
Cooper; six furlongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Twenty.to.One Game.
Played IN Luck.

PITTsBURe. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE home
team won today by buhching hits in the
third inning. The fine work of the
pitchers was the feature. Attendance,
1000. Score:
r.. h E.
Pittsburgh o 8 0O0 *-3 & o
Batteries, Gumbert and Mack, Meneree and
Grim; earned runs Pittsburg 9. Louisville 9;
time, AS; umpire Hoagland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
AL AMERICANS LOVE SPoR7!--AND HERE you IA

Stratton pitched good game, one that
with any kind Of support would have
won easily. Score:
Chicago, IL 9dS9o9 2-,9I0 :
Batteries. stratton and Schriever. Guppy
and thinner. armed runs, Chicago 0, Cleve-
land 4; time, 2:2o umpire McQuaid.
Won I'm the Ninth.
CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 11.-Holiday's
home run In the ninth with two men
out scored the two runs needed to win
the game. Attendance 1000. Score:
cincinnaa....2 eoo12 o 2-7 % 2
ST. Louis. II O 3 y O o 0 0 3-6 10 4
Fisher and Murphy. Hawley and Twine-
ham; earned runs. Cincinnati 3, st. Louis 8;
time, hours; umpire. Hurst.
Twenty.to.OneG Game.
BALTIMORE. Aug. u.-McMahon and
the team behind hfm made monkeys Of
the Giants and gave them the worst
defeat OF the season. He retired In the
seventh and Esper finished the game
with clean score. Attendance $500.
Score.
New York. % 0 0 o. 8
Earned runs, Baltimore 8, New York / I;
batteries. Robinson. Mcmahon and Esper.
and Farrell and Westervelt: umpires, Lynch
nd Keefe; time ] 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Take Advantage of

The reductions offered during the clos
l.pg week of the Red Figure Sale at The
Bosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

Earned runs, Minneapolis Kansas City 1;
tWo-base hits, Wilson. BurrelI, Burns, Beard;
double plays, Niles to Klusman, Wilson to
Crooks to Werden, Hulen to Crooks to Wer-
den 9; home run, Werden; time, 2:05; UNI
nirp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

oFCUHu IdCG, IOUT 'ytdT-OIuS, SIX fur-
longs.
The four-year olds only bettered the
lime for six furlongs by quarter of
Jecond. The favorite, Dutch Oven. at
eyen money. took this race without any
hesitation, running from two to four
lengths ahead the entire distance.
luickStep and Lord WiIlowbrook were
rivals for second place. Wiilowbrook
won it, Tobasco was fourth. Miss Sche-
Rer fifth. Norlnne sixth. Bankrupt sew
lnth. Moss Terry eighth. Time, 1:l9.
Summary:
Second race. purse $500. $50 to second.
PES to third. four-y rar-oIds and upward,
that had not won more than one race in
1894. Winner sold for $500; weight, los
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Total

AOeoA oil
Second Innings
Il. E; Corbett, c Jaffray. Vaughan. 10
". II. King, Cunningham. ..... 10
II. Z. Briggs, b Sisson. ...... Z
W. D. Q. Harmon, not out. 5
W. II. Is. Medd, b SiSson. ....... 0
NJ. E. r. King, not out. $500. -. o
EXtras..... Observation-Disclosures. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Phila'phia 4 1 8 o o 10 is !.
Wnshinut.nN Q O . 1 O IL O D

Earned runs, Philadelphia G. Washington
2; batteries, Buckley and TAYLOR, Mcclure
and NJ. Sullivan; umpire Emslie; time, 2:15.
Second Game r. H E.
Washington. 30 4 0 0 o. 5 9
Earned runs, Philadelphia IA, Washington
1; batteries. Buckley and weighing. Mcguire
and Maui; mpire, Emslie; time 1:45,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Total g
Cooop1 JnrSD,rc
Southern Minnesota.

First Innings
Il. E. Corbett. b Vaughan. IL
I. Sol1lest, b Jaffray .............. 0
L. c. Miller. Jaffray. b Vaughan. -. o
II. E. Briggs, @ and Vaughan.
N. f. r. King, C and Vaughan. %
w. ID. y. Harmon, b Jaffray
W. II. 3: Medd, b Vaughan. ..... 0
G. King, b JaffraS. O
w. II. King, not out. ....
We. Briggs,c Cunningham, bVaugnan 4
Extras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
Nine Red Hot Innings.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-THE game was
red hot one from start to finish. Each
team had a chance to claim it no less
than four times. La Chances home
run in the ninth decided the game.
Score:
n. II. d.
Brooklyn...1 Q o 9 8 3 Iii Is l
Boston. 20 2 0 0 . 2 Q 2-l0 10 z
Earned runs Brooklyn s. Boston 5; batter
les Kinslow and Lucid Camel and Stivetts;
umpire, Gaffney; time $3.50; attendance,
$3.50.
Colts Need Breaking In.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Cleveland ugain
trounced the Colts because OF the lat.
ter,s slOvenly and lnexcusable misplays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

Fourth race, handicap, four-year-olds
and upwards.
Henry Jenkins made holy show of
himself, Rey del Mar carrying only
sixty pounds, which represented little
Tommy Burns in the saddle, lead all
the way from six to ten lengths, and
galloped in winner by fifteen lengths,
Oxford ten lengths ahead of Jenkins.
Time, 1:45. Summary:
Fourth race, owners handicap; purse,
$500; $50 to second, S25 to third; four
year-olds and upward. Scratched,
Tasco. One mile.
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close
Rey De- Mar. 81 Burns. .... IL IS
Henry jenkins, 95 80. Chorn 3-1 81
Fifth race. all ages. six furlongs.
All ages improved the six-furlong
time, going it in 1883. Johnnie Day.
the freak rider from the Ernshaw
stables, came near winning again on
Readina. II TO l shot, and was only
beaten by head. He would have got
the race but for swerving in the stretch.
There was long delay at the post,
caused by Bob l., who finally took the
race. Cyclone, the favorite, had tho
lead until the soft going on the turn
was reached. Then Cyclone got out Of
lHe way anu heHullld lOOhtu ln6 WlNuer.
Bob l. liked the mud, however, and
came up from the bunch two lengths
away and got ahead Of Readina. 1t was
not much of lead, and ne could hardly
have held it two jumps longer. but man
aged to fin sh a neck ahead of Readina;
Cyclone finished third, well up;
Bryan fourth. Guilty fifth, King
Henry sixth, Gratz Hanley seventh,
Jersey the favorite at the post, eighth.
Bob l., the winner, sold 8 to 1 at the
opening betting. and the price went
down on him TO II to /. and closed at 6
to l. Jersey was the favcrite at to 3
chiefly in the betting. Time. 1:1Sa.
Summary:
Fifth race, purse $500, $50 to second.
S25 to third: all ages that had not won
more than one race at this meeting.
Scratched: Three Forks, Tea set. Six
furlougS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies Give the Senators Two
Defeats.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Philadel-
phia won two games from the Senators
today. In the first the home team took
the lead and was never headed. In tho
second Maui proved an easy mark for
the homs players, and they hit him all
over the field. Attendance, 4,9O0
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12


ward. six furlongS.
The longest delay of the meeting at
the post occurred despite the fact that
there were only tour horses to start. 1t
was due chiefly to the peculiar actions
of Charlie Wilson, who tried to climb
fence and then ran around in a circle
time after time. His bad example was
contagious. and Sullivan Joined him in
a series of equine acrobatic acts that
were extraordinary. After scoring fully
half hour they got away. Dart ran
away from the others. aud at the turn
had lead OF five lengths. Wilson ran
to the half-mile post second, and then
gave way to Envy. Dart cantered
down the stretch winner by
six lengths. Envy was four
lengths ahead Of Wilson, and Sullivan
last. Both Charlie Wilson and his
jockey, McAbee, were very tired when
they came i'll. The judges reserved
their decision and declared bets off,
McAbee being ruled off the track IN the
meantime. They thought Charlie Will
sons action at the post very singular,
and did not like the way the race was
run. 1t was run In the best time of the
day. however, six furlongs, 1:1734, de-
spite the fact that Dart took 1t easy in
the stretch. Summary:
Sixth race, purse $500, $50 to second,
S25 to third; three-year-olds and up
ward, that have not won more than four
races in 1894; weight. ten pounds, re-
gardleSS OF sex; SIX furlongS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-12

Entries for Monday.
First race. three-fourths mile, purse
Helen Wren. Golden Hope, Idea, Miss
Schemer, 102; Kiugsclere, Contest, Bob
Toombs. SilYerSmith, Tobasco, 107.
Second race, seven~eighths mile sell
ing-Optimus, II; FOotrunner, 80; Bay
ard, 95; Sullivan. 81; Merritt. Scotland,
100; Rouser, 10l; Henry jenkins, 1O4;
No Remarks, Gomor, 107
Third race, one-half mile, heats-C
NJ c, 105: Miss Rosa. liz; Lou Hicks,
112; Too Quick, 1l2; Little John, III;
Cactus Blossom. III.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile.
selling-Press Connolly. 1Ol; Norinne.
Kildare, los: Vendee, LOG; My Partner,
10; McGinty (by Faustusl, ia.
Fifth race, tive-eighths of a mile, SELL
ing-Maggie Morris. 80; Garnet, 90;
Miss Specks, 1o1; Belle of the West,
lob; La Malinche, 1903, Arthur Ii. TaY-
lor, 10S.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Williston
81; Crevasse, 95; Henry Jenkins, 1O2;
FakIr, 104; Ataman ITO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
WHOLESALE BALLOT FRAUDS.

With a population OF 1,515,3 0l New
York City in this exciting and import
ant campaign which has brought out
every voter has a registration Of 265,-
600. Yet Philadelphia with popula-
ton of bit 1,O4S, 964 nearly half mil
lion less and with nothing whatever IN
bring out an unusual vote shows a reg
istratiou Of 2s5, OOe, or 10000 more than
New York.
Gross fraud is apparent on the face
OF these figures and the Philadelphia
Record has been at work to ferret it out.
IL has succeeded, and presents bewil-
dering array Of proofs of fraudulent
registration in Philadelphia with par
ticulars of names and places, and 1t is
shown that to-day no less than 10000
names have been fraudulently placed on
the Assessors lists for the purpose Of
returning false and enormous Repuo-
licau majority at the coming election.
The Republican combine is bold be-
cause it imagines that it not only con-
trolls the machinery of the election, but
that it has its hands upon the machinery
OF Justice as well, but the Record pro-
poses TO see whether 1t is pos
sible TO have fair election and
a fair count in November, and has
already taken the first steps to bring
the preparatory proceedings for the de-
bauchery OF the ballot to the attention
OF the courts. II there be any means Of
purgation. any machinery of justice BY
which the rascally assessors and the
rascals behind the assessors may be
brought to book. Such means and ma
chinery it promises will be brought into
play.
Every honest man will bid the Record
God speed in its efforts to preserve the
purity Of the ballot, the very fOunda-
tion Of free government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
MARTINS FERRY.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will take q strong
team to Bethany to-day TO play the
team there. They will go up on the IL
o'clock train on the W. 81 l.. Il. The
Vigilant team 90 10 Steubenville, where
they will play the Steubenville Athletic
team.
The desks tor the new school building
will be purchased from the United
States School Furniture Company, Of
Chicago. at 81. IS each.
Dr. A. R. Ong has returned home
from Columbus, where he has been at
tending the State meeting Of the
MssonG
Miss Lizzie Wernig has returned
home, after months visit with
friends at Ellwood, Pa.
Mrs. Morse, who has been visiting
here for some slime, returned TO Mounds
vile yesterday.
Mrs. David Paxton and Mrs. Jennie
McCleary leave this morning for West
Alexander. %
Emanuel Grandson has returned
home from tour through Pennsylvania
aud Ohio
Miss Bessie Asbbaugh, OF East Liver
pool, is visiting friends al this place.
Wendell Schuckel is down from
Pttsburg visiting relatives here.
Sam Davis, Of Cleveland, is In the city
on business.
WIN. Bender, Of Fndlay, is bere on
business.
R. B. Reineck is 10 Pittsburg on bust
nsss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
q. was Respected at Hons.

NEELEYvIELE, Mo-, October 90
When the people OF this quiet little
city read of the express robbery at
Acquia Creek, Va, they little thought
the leader OF the desperadoes was one
OF their respected fellow citizens. Chas.
A. Morgan and his handsome young
wife have been residents of Neeleyville
for the past two years. Morgan wonld
frequently be gone for q month or two
at time, but the people here thought
nothing of il, and no one suspected that
be was other than a man Of property
who could afford to take little pleas
ure trip at his will.
Morgan left here nearly two months
ago, and not even his wife knew where
he went, and had not heard from him
since he left Mrs. Morgan is much
distressed az the accusations against
her husband.
Morgan, while At home. was strictly
TEN perate, paying his debts promptly,
and, il is believed, has considerable
UrODertY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
DIED

THEILACKER-At Martins Ferry, Ohio,
Thursday. October 18th, 1924, ADOLPH THEH-
ACRER, aged A. years.
Funeral from bis late residence on North
Fifth street. Martins Ferry, Ohio, Saturday,
october 9th. ats O'Clock p. m. lnterment at
RivsryieW cemetery. Friends are invited to
attend.
ACKERMAN-On Friday, October %, 1921. A.
l2.3O %. ID, HELM VIRGINIA, infant daughter OF
DR.. Gregory and Mary E. Alderman.
FuEeral will take place from the family resi-
dence. No. 1919 Chaplins street this morning
at 9 O'Clock. Intsrment private a. Nj Calvary
cemetery.
HELwIG-Atfamilyr residence, near Triadel
phia, "Wednesday, October a, 1894, at b-Sg
o'clock .. ~. MRS. JHAgLJTTE HELWIG, aged
IS years. months aud days
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon al 2
o'clock. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Carriages will leave Louis
Bertschy's. No. lil6 Main street, a. I2:i5
o'clock. Interment az Greenwood cemstery.
ZOECKLER-Friday. October % 1894 AZ
$40 O'Clock . M. Of malignAEt diphtherla'
KATIE AUGUSTA, only daughter OF Gsofge ana
Bmms Zoeckler. aged years aud il months.
Funeral private from family residence, Full
ton. this Saturday morning At il o'clock
Iutsrment NJ Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
No Longer Rave Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Attorney
General Olney speaking to-day OF the
statement of the assistant district at
torney at Kansas City, that there was
no law by which election frauds could
be punished in the United States Court,
said that, without speaking as author
itatively as he would on careful exam
ination OF the statutes, he was Of the
opinion that the Kansas City attorney
was correct. BY the act passed by Con-
grsss last February, repeating the fed
eral elections law, Congress had done
away with all election paraphernalia so
far as United States Courts were con-
cerned and had taken away their juris-
dictiop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
- PorrERY BOOM.

Shades OF MCKINLEY what's this.
We read in the East Liverpool Crisis:
At one Of the largest potteries i'm the city
an immense amount Of ware has been
shipDed this week 90 one of the largest
importing firms iu New York Citlleus
have been noticing this shipment and eX-
press surprise that after the tales that
have been told of the terrible English com
petitiOn such shipments are possible.
Truly is the day at hand when false state
ments come home Co the Republican
manufacturing potters. And the 'rlSls,
with the manufacturers, relOlceS that their
croaking tales of calamity have proven
false
What's this, the poIteries in MCkIN-
LEY's own State shipping TO those
awful importers! Where are the caIam-
ity howlersl Where is MCKINLEY!
This thing ought 70 stop, aud the pot
teries ought, out Of respect TO McKIN-
LEY, 10 90 back into their graves, for
hasn't MCKINLEY said the Wilson bill
has killed them? And here they are
doing more business than ever in their
history and actually stormiug the New
York importers with their products!
This reminds rs that the Trenton
potters also imagined that they were
made Of so brittle stuff that they would
be shattered 10 fragments by the 6rst
blow Of the tariff. But they now dis
cover, to their gratl6cation, that they
are made Of tougher material. SO far
From having been hurt, they find that
their trade has undergone a decided i'm
provemeut since the new tariff wentintO
operation. Notwithstanding the fact
that duty on earthsnware has been re-
duced lower than iu any tariff since
1857, the Trenton manufacturers are
not alarmed about foreign competition.
Ssvres, Dresden and WsdgWOOd wares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27

will come into the country In small
Quantities, no matter how high may be
the duty. But with the bulk Of Ameri-
can manufacturers the foreigners can
not compete.
Thus does every day bring some new
obiect-lesson that knocks the Mckinley
theory sky high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
DEMoCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
-, rErEEsENrArIyE IN CoNaRAss-llh'l -''
TEIur
JOHN "A. uUN AhD
Of Ohio.
ron vyPnEsENrArryE ~ coNeREss-'kcoND DIS
WILLIAM ~. WILSON
OF Jefferson.
49,. ,rrursrNrAr1 IN coSsREss-TaIRD Dis
JOHN ID. AL9EENON,
of Nicholas.
FOa RErREsENTArNE ~ l'N''-s
THOMAS %. HARVEY
of Ca0eu.
"a, STATE srNArE-FIUsr DISTRICT
JULIUS POLLOCK
OF OHIO.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKER
JUDGE OF CRIMINAL covH"
LEV AS s.. JORDAN
HOUSE or DELEsArsa,
j b. WILSON,
VINO. HANDLAN
LJ. WOODS,
FRED. ID. sTRAsSER
r.-.,-v srparrNrESDESr or scH0oLa
WA. c. WEIDMAN.