davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

23s 4i6 and l.3o p m.
For Honcsdalc (irom Delaware, Lackawauna
and western depot, 70), S 30 10 ~ am, T. %
m, :, II, $40 p. m,
For Carbonate and intermediate stations
aa0 7OO SO, 1910 a. m, l2NO m ,2l7, 3 2l,6lN
d2O and Q - p. m from Bridge Street Depot,
2.0l q. m, 2,lIand II % r. m,
Fast express 10 Albany. Saratoga, the Nd
rondack Mountains Boston and Now EnglSHd
points, $40 a m, arriving at Albany l2ii
Saratoga 2.2O p, m, and leaving scranton at 3
p. m, arriving at Albany at 80 p m. Sara.
toga 1858 n IN , and Boston, fO) a. m
Tho only direct route between the coal folds
and Boston "The Leading Tourist, Route
of America" 20 thu Adirondack Mountain re
sorts, Lakes George and Champlain, Montreal
ctC
Time tables showing local and through train
service between stations on all divisiopS Della,
ware and Hudson system, may he obtained at
ali Delaware aud Hudson ticket offices.
H. e. YOUNG, J. W. BURDICE,
Second Vice President Con. Pass, ACk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

On the lines directly operated west
of Pittsburg the net profits were 81 02j-
Ol2 OF. On tho other lines weet of
Pitlsburg which tho company operateR
thero wns n loss Of $40, ,0Ol 81, thu, lOav-
ing the total net profit on all linss west
Of Pittsburg 81 875, 10 II The mum
Der OF tons OF freight moved on tho
lines west OF Pittshurg was 80, ,G83, ll8,
u decrease OF A 030, 100 over 1892 This
number of passengers was 1876 d99, q
decrease Of 1888 433. The net
earnings OF all lines east and
weBt OF PittRburg for the year
were $3.50, ,jG5 229 73 There were 1876,
Jl4 38B tons OF freight moved and 9j,
l52, $50 passengers carried. Tho Penn
sylvanin svsiem OF railroads at TIM
close Of 1893 comprising about $500
miles, NIL of which arc controlled by
lease or ownership, consisted Of l4O
corporations with nm aggregate share
ana bond capital Of about $9l5, 900, 900.
The assets of tho company are S274, o.
3i3, 520.38 an increase of 50 0j5 75j 10.
ThS total liabilities aro &37i, Bi3 500 33,
less the 32O, 900 900 profit this year.
The shipments Of anthracite coal
Approximately for tho week ending
Feb. "a, 1894, compared with tho cor,
responding period last year, woro rs
folloWs:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

DY 4 YOUNG MAN IN DRY GOODS OR
ID grocery store, or some business where he
could work up. Some experience, good retEr'
MOutruss, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

SITUATION WANTED By A YOUNG
- man who IS willing 10 do any kind "
woik; age, ~; fair penmau; can furnish good
reference Address NJ, c. post OhceA Scrh'
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
Agents Wanted.

w ANTED-A SALES MAN, so TO $50
w weekly can be made With our goods IN
any locality, will prove it or forfeit 500.
Salary or commission as you prefer The re
suits q 4 few hOur,' work often equals a
weeks wages. Address "MANCFACTLR-
ERs go P. o. Box j3Us, Boston, Mass.
INTAN TED-BOYS AND GIRLS WHO
~ wish 90 make money when ont of
school; send name and we will tell you how;
no money wanted. F, STAYNER Providence
r. I
TWO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
w address 10 call on business houses.
Steady employment for good men. Apply
NATIONAL CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY
Arcade building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

rnE DAY OF high TARIFF IS OVER
By the passage Of the Democratic
tariff bill death blow has been given
10 McKinIeYism and high protection.
"The day Of protection is over In
this country" says WNL L. WILSON,
and thinking men throughout the coun-
try agree with him regardless OF their
POLITICS. There is nothing which more
clearly shows she truth Of this assertion
than the attitude the Republican party
and its leaders have assumed since the
massage Of the Democratic bill. No
longer do they Internationally approve
the Mckinley law, nor do tn ,
demand its restoration. Nor
will any Republican leader dare assert
that the success Of his party means the
restoration of McKinleylsm. Even Gov
amor MCKINLEY himself must see that
the law be gave the country was fail
ure. To the party which enacted it, 1t
brought disaster, and to the nation
misery. It's effects have been and are
felt by those who favored it as well as
by those who opposed it's passage and
there are few, il any, no matter no"
dissatisfied they may profess to be
with the new tariff law, who would
vote to substitute the old Mckinley law
for it. That law has been abandoned
by the Republicans. No longer do they
assert that nothing but disaster can fol-
low its repeal. The leading thinkers
and journals Of their party have admit
ted that prosperity must follow the
massage Of the new law and already
more favorable conditions are noticed
everywhere. 1t can not be denied
that better times have come. and
come to stay under the new law,
and a demand that the old, discarded
law should be restored would cripple
the marty which would make il. The
Republicans have already discovered
that the high protective law has gone
for good and their greatest fear is that
the Democrats will lower duties even
farther than they have been lowered BY
the present law. No longer do they
ask that duties be increased. THE
day OF protection is over" They know
too much TO ask for more protection.
Their only effort is to prevent the fur
Their reductions which will undoubtedly
be demanded by the people when the
good results of q slight reduction
have been felt. McKinleyism and high
protection have gone never TO return,
and Republicans appreciate the fact
as well as any one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

ington; E. Cramens and L. Browse,
Warrington; j. H. McAllister, and j.
r. Frazier, Point Pleasant.
STAMINA. B. Raney, wife and daugh-
ter, Sistersville; G.. w. Grimes,
Moundsvile; Robert Mccormick, Sis
tersville; D. NJ. Chapman, Petroleum;
E. S. Duefr, New Martinsville.
WINDsoR.-Mrs. Z. S. Easton and
Miss Minnie Malone, Warrington; w.
n. Arnett, Jr., Fairmont; Charles
Erven, Glover's Gap; A. b. Fleming,
Farmont; G.. Z. Herring, Buckhannon;
NJ. L. Lashley and w. Ross, Middle
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. HeckeI, of
Kansas City, Mo-, who have been visit
ing Eastern cities, and stopped here TO
visit Mr.. HeCkeI's parents, Will leave
Friday for their home. Mr.. heckel and
his brother are in the wholesale cutlery
business in Kansas City, and are pros
pering.
BEHLER: w. G. Snodgrass and wife,
Burton, p. e. Sheckley, Mannington;
G. A. Biggs, huntingdon; h. b. Ham,
Sistersvile; S. Leroy Book, Monongah;
VIM. Boyle, Warrington; John Hender-
shot, Kenova; C. A. Sarber, Parkers-
burg; ]. f. Beatty, Fl. B. Beatty, Man
uington; Mathew Herbertz, Parkers-
burg, G. D. Clark, Reedsville; A L.
Cline, Grafton.
The following persons from nearby
towns registered at Wheeling hotels
Yesterday: Mcclure - Asher Okey,,
Woods6eld. Brunswlck--P. j. Jones,
WoodsfeId; w. W. Emtg and wife,
Yorkvile. Windsor-Chas. BrownIee,
Portland. Behler--J. w. Goodman,
Pied mont; Oliver Lawther, Woodstleld.
Stamm-E. Z. Mason aud wife, West
Alexander; A. Woodland, Washington;
]. NJ. McCulland. Washington. st.
Charles-Miss Anna Yockland, Cadiz.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September lS.-The
net cash in the treasury AT the close OF
business to-day was Sl26,042, 343, of which
S57, Al, 1854 represented the gold reserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
EXPLAIN. CAPTAIN.

Capt. DOvENER should devote a few
minutes of each of his speeches for Nc
Kinleyism to telling why he objects to
debating the subject jointly with his
Democratic opponent, Hon. JOHN A.
HOWARD.
OF course the Captain can give salts
factory reasons for denying his Repub-
lican audiences the boon Of hearing the
other side Of the question and witness
ing actually the fgurative lamOasting
which the gallant Captain regularly ad-
ministers to Mr.. HOWARD when that
gentleman is not around to answer him.
Il is important that the Captain
should set himself right and explain the
refusal OF his committee TO entertain
the Democratic committees proposition
for a series of joint debates. Other
wise it will be said, you know, that he
is afraid of his Democratic opponent,
afraid Of the result Of debating the
issues Of the campaign with MIN before
audiences Of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. And Capt. DovENEE can't afford
to let that suspicion gain ground. He
would better retire from the stump than
confess that he cannot answer Demo
cratic arguments. His silence, how
ever, amounts to such a confession.
Come, Captain, speak up. Are you
afraid?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
The B,e race at welIsbu,g.

The entries for the ten mie bicycle
race on the Bethany course cpmes on at
Wellsburg on next Saturday evening
next at five o'clock. Twentyfour racers
are entered and there arf some very
good men among them. George Il.
Williams, who won the bufalo-Pltts-
burg road race of $50 miles in 20 hours
and 80 minutes, got his entry in too
late to be accepted. The Handicap
Committee have reported, and the
scratch men are mads up OF Max
Mahlke, Henry Mahlks, L. R. Dillon,
Wheeling. Ed. Smith, John Watcher,
Toronto: Frank McNesr, Wellsburg.
One minute-H. Bheldatfer. Andy
floors. Wheeling; John +. Steele New
Lisbon, O.; George f ,Helmes,. Steuben-
vile.
Kinghorn, Wheeling; "A. Q. Dodd, Wells
burg
Wheeling: L. H. Jhnson, New Lisbon;
S. w. Gooch, Brilliant; j. Quincy Adams,
John BUGGY. Wellshnrg.
Three and One-haf minutes-trank l.,
Miller, Wheeling; q. h. smith, toronto
Four minutes-George >. Johnson,
t
Wellsburg.
Charles Ferguson, four and one-half
minutes: VIM Montgomery, five minutes,
both of Wellsbu&.
Eight OF theriders are from Wheel
ing, and the sane number are Wellsburg
wheelmen. Eve of the twenty-four
will ride Triangles.
There will De In addition race for
boys under Is years, for mile course,
in which VIII Matthews, Briggs Nc
Cielland, AMI Geo. S. johnson are en-
tered.
Among the prizes are: S45 suit Of
clothes, Saeger saddle, gold-headed
cane, pair opera glasses, pair pants,
stop watch, bicycle lamp.
A large crowd is expected to attend,
and a fnt race Is looked for who
will wear the suit?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

First prize. diamond stud. $50; second
prize, diamond ring, $50; third prize,
Bridgeport cyclometer, $3.50, g. w. Jonn-
sons Sons; fourth prize, sweater, "a,
Kraus Bros.
No. 0. Glass B, one mile invitation
event, prize value limit removed by special
permission of the L. A. w. racing board
First prize, diamond combination ring ana
stud, $3.50; second prize, diamond stud,
$50; third prize, diamond stud, 800.
No. Z. Glass A, one mile open-tirst
prize, diamond stud, $50: second prize,
diamond ring, S25; third prize, Bridgeport
lamp, $3.50, George B. Peabody.
No. s. Glass B, two mile open handicap
FIRST prize, diamond stud, 500; second
prize diamond stud, $50; third prize. pair
of Palmer racing tires. SO; Palmer Tire
Company, New York.
No. 8. Glass B, one-half mile open-First
prize, diamond stud, $50; second prize,
onyx stand aud lamp. $50; third prize. dia-
mond stud, $35; Peerless Manufacturing
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
No. 10. Glass B, two miles open-t1rst
prize, diamond stud, $50; second prize,
diamond stud. $50; third prize, diamond
stud, SS5; Peerless Manufacturing Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
DIED.

GRUBB-ON Monday evening, September
18th. 1894 at o'clock, at the residence OF his
mother, No. - Virginia street, Island, WILL A.
GRUB.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday
afternoon at haIf-past one o'clock Friends
Of the family invited to attend. lnterment pri-
vate at Greenwood cemetery.
WEiTZER-Tuesday September 18th, 1894
at O'Clock a. m, JACOB SwErTzER.
Funeral services at family residence, No. 81
Eleventh stseet. on Thursday afternoon at 9
O'Clock. Friends of the family respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment private at Mt
Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
GEORGE DIXON,
The Feather Weight champion to Visit
This City.

The Feather weight Uhahpiou " fisis
This City
Local lovers and opponents OF the
manly art, are looking forward with in
terest to the coming visit OF George
Dixon, the feather weight champion Of
the world. Dixon will come to the
Grand with his speciality company, the
first three nights OF next week. He
will give sparring exhibition with his
partner, PROT" Lynch, of Philadel-
phia. Joe Wolcott. the champion
light weight, who is matched to fight
Austin Gibbons for $1,000, is also with
the show.
The Police Gazette belt, which is held
by Dixon, will be on exhibition to-day
in the show window of Kraus Bros. ei-
tablishment, on Market street. 1t Is a
magnificent trophy, valued at 81, $50.
The belt is made entirely of silver, c0n-
sisting of eight silver plates, and large
center plate appropriately inscribed.
Four of the small plates contain figures
of pugilists in fighting attitude On
the others are the Irish and American
coats of arms, and the thistle aAd the
rose. The centre plate is setin dia-
monds, rubies aud emeralds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
ABOUT people.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the MoVemsnt of
individuals.
McLURE.-W. J. Robinson, Parkers-
burg.
L. L. Loor, of Grafton, is registered
at the Mcclure.
w. D. Baldwin, OF Washington, d. c.,
is at the Mcclure.
BRUNswIcK.-P. w. Wood, Wood
craft; Geo. E. McCaskey, Fairmont.
Geo. II. McDiarmiad. Of Washington,
d. c., is registered at the Brunswick,
Michael Quinn and Barney Gribbons,
Of Tiltonville, are In the city on visit.
Henry Wasmuth. of South McCol-
loch street, who has been ill, is able to
sit up.
Jas. L. Delaplaine and wife from
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting their
parents.
William O'Rourke, agent for the Dix
on theatrical company, Is at the St.
Charles.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming arrived
In the city last evening on short bust
ness trip.
John Heilmeyer and party Of friends
left for Claysville yesterday on hunt.
ing expedition.
G. A. Keiser, of the Island, is home
from a trip to ParSersourg, Fairmout
and Clarksburg.
Albert Conrod, of the South Side, got
home last night from a hunting and
fishing trim tn Fish Creek
John Keyser, OF the South Side, has
acce pied a position at Fisher and Pad
penis saloon, Martinsburg,
John Kerr, of Allegheny City, Pa.
formerly In business on the South Side,
was in Wheeling yesterday for short
time.
Mr.. P. S, Anshutz, of the REGISTER,
has returned after an absence OF several
months spent in the East for the benefit
OF his health.
Edwin Peak, a well known young
man Of thsASouth Side, is home from
Steubsr = ie, his former home. where
6e,v G Sy i'll.
Vie, formerly OF the South
Side, E'of Washington, d. c.. Is on a
visit to BIS former home in the Forty
third street locality.
A South Side barber is laid up under
peculiar circumstances. His leg is In
PittsburN Il may be well TO say that
the leg is wooden one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
TaE BICYCLE MEET.
More Entries Being Received Daily
The Rambler Team.

More Entries Being Received Daily
The Rambler Team.
All the arrangements for the big meet
on the Goth inst. have about boon COM
pleted. The race committee is receiv-
ing entries daily from all the "cracks"
in the country, and it is expected that
at least seventy-fiVe riders will compete
for the prizes. Yesterday the follow
ing telegram was received:
"SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. IS.
Wheeling Athletic Wheelmen, Wheeling,
w. Va:
Enter Bliss, Lumsden. Citizens and
Cooper in all Glass 3 events.
A. LATKINs, Manager"
This ouartette is the famous Rambler
team. Bliss holds the worlds record
for one mile. He covered that distance
At Waltham, Mass, this season, in
1852 3-5. The others are all fast men,
Up TO last night the entries were as
Class Ar. K. Updegraff, Cleveland;
Il. Baker. Columbus; j. h. Patterson,
Pittsburg: s. w. Ramsey and Otto Mayo,
Erie. Pal. c. Stamp, Wheeling; =. l..
Banker. Pittsburg; y. u. Benhart, Toedo;
+. b. Rigby, George II. Hale, Z. G. Van
time. G. NJ. Calhoun, Clyde Quimby, +. Il;
Powers, Frank l.. Miller, A. B. EMS and
w. a Bammerlin.
class B-W. c. Sanger, Springfield.
Mass. : Julian p. Bliss, Chicago; ID. a.
Citizens. AZ. Lumsdeu and Tom Cooper,
Chicago; X. =. Foetz and E. G. Johnson,
Cleveland; +. L. Talley, GAINESVILLE; Conn
Baker and 7. h. Eddy, Columbus; Z. X.
Coulter, Toledo; Percy Patterson Detroit.
Ii is expected that when the entry lists
close. September -, there will nave been
entered at least thirty b men and nifty A
with the exception of two fourth prizes,
the prize list for the coming annual cir
cuit meet has been completed by Chairman
Geiger. Of the prize committee, ana IS as
Go. /. Glass A, one mile novice-F'irst
priye. ONYX stand and lamp, $50; second
nrize. diamond ring, S25; tnlrd prize one
pair wood rims, $3.50, Shepherd q Son,
New Haven, Conn.
No. ,. Glass 3, one-haf mile open
First prize, diamond stud, 800; second
prize. diamond stud, $50 third prize, one
pair NJ. & w. racing tires, so, Morgan "
Wright, Chicago.
No 3. Glass A, one mile open-First
prize. diamond stud, $50; second prize,
diamond ring, S25; thirdprize, sweater, 81,
No. 1. Glass B, one mile open-First
nrize. diamond stud, $3.50; second prize,
Silver tea set, six pieces. $40; third prize
10 be selected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

The provision for free wool in the
new tariff law has caused a marked ad-
tDce In the price Of wool abroad, as
witness the quotations from London in
our dispatches.
This rise is natural and Is doubtless
greater in anticipation Of the American
demand than will be the reality after
the market shall have settled down TO
aetual business. The advance, how
ever. will be marked aud Of permanent
character, for. as the American wooden
industry revives with free raw material,
the demand will increase. This de-
mapd will be for American wool as we'll
As foreign, for mixing purposes, for the
foreign and domestic woods must al
Says 90 hand in hand, and correspond
Ing advance in American prices. which
is already noticeable, will result
AS it stands the ''cheap paupsr" wool
Of the foreigner is bringing better prices
IN the London market than the Ameri-
can wool grower was receiving short
time ago after an age of the highest
kind Of protection. American wool
prices will mend rapidly as the wooden
manufacturing Industry, which has
been protected well nigh unto dealt,
revives and grows.
Will the IntelsgeReer, which is polit-
lcal bear on the local market. please
paste this In It's hat and watch the wool
auotationsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

YESTERDAY TOM PLATT, in his annual
imitation Of Republican State conven-
tion, nominated the Hon. LEVI p. Nor
ToN's bar'l for Governor Of New York,
amid the greatest enthusiasm of the
hungry aud thirsty delegates. Dear,
dear, but that bar'l will suffer! Political
honors come high to Mr.. MORTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
Local Ease Ban.

Manager William Irwin, OF the
Wheeling base ball team, has received
work rom the League teams of Gin
ciunat, Cleveland and Philadelphia
asking for dates to play in this city
after the League season is over. Mr..
Irwin will send them word when it will
be suitable to have them come to play
the dub here. A great team for Wheel
ing IS to be secured for these games. as
Thea the great players OF this locality,
such as Glasscock and Nichols, can be
secured.
The Geo. T. Diez Rosebuds base ball
cab would like to hear from the La
Beie Stars for game of ball Sunday
on the Riverside grounds. If accepted,
,nswer through tomorrow mornings
paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

specie. 90 re hs0lsgs-.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September is.
The new Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee met late this afternoon
and decided upon mass convention for
Saturday, September %, for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates fer the Con-
greSsional Convention, October ?.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
ma SERIOUS CONDITION
As a Result of Stepping Upon Rusty
Nail

As Result of stepping Upon Rusty
Nail
Walter Marshall, Jr., met with Sc
riOus accident while at work in his
fathers feed store, on Market street,
about four o'clock Monday afternoon.
He had knocked 3 block from the cell
ing OF the stOreroom, while standing
upon barrel. He then jumped TO the
floor, coming down with considerable
force upon q rusty nail which pro-
truded from the block. The nail passed
through the sole of his shoe and pene-
trated the left foot for a distance Of
about an inch.
Mr.. Marshall did not regard the
wound as serious, and did not secure
medical attention for several hours.
Monday night bis foot was badly swol-
len and be suffered intensely. DR.. Ash
brook, who is attending him, fears that
lock-iaw may set in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
Ought TO Put 1t in IN savings aud Loan
Association.

Did you read about the lady who kept
her money in an old shoe, and one day
thoughtIeSsly gave the shoe TO some one
poorer than herself? She should have
known about the Mutual German Saw,
ings and Loan Association, 3Ol and 3O2
Peabody building, Wheeling, w. Va.
The association allows interest at the
rate Of s per cent. her snnum, payable
semi-annually. 81 a for rules and reg
ulatiOns governiuAf deposits and pay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

Gov. FLOWER says he won't be can
didate for Governor Of New York again.
The awful example presented by Mr..
MoRTON's bar'l, which has just been
nominated on the other side, was doubt
less too much for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

BREcK1SRDGE sinks out Of sight for
good. let rs hope We trust his eclipse
also will cover the female sharer Of his
IN fame. The pair have too long been an
ofTepss in the public eye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

AFTER all, Capt. DovENEE has acted
wisely IN declining to meet Hon. JOHN
A. Howard in joint debate. OF course
the confession that Mr.. HOWARD has
the best Of It in argument as we'll as
forensic ability will be disastrous TO the
Captain, but not so disastrous as the
series OF everlasting Whalings be would
have received had he bravely decided to
meet Mr.. HOWARD. The Captain has
evidently studied the axiom: HE who
fights and runs away" etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ron REPRESENTATIVE IN coNeRRss-FIRsT DIS
TEICT,
JOHN A. HOWARD,
Of Ohio
ron REPRESENTATIVE IN cOSeREss-sEooSD DIS
TRfCr,
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
or Jefferson
FoR REPRESENTATIVES, IN coSsREss-rHIRD DIS
rRICr
JOHN ID. ANDERSON,
Of Nicholas.
roa STATE sENAFE-FIRsT DISTRICT,
JULIUS POLLOCK.
COUNTY DEAOCRATIo TICKER
JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT
LEWIS 5. JORDAN,
HOUSE OF DELEGATEh
J. b. WILSON.
WM. c. HANDLAN.
j. WOODS.
FRED. d. STRASSER
COUNTY sUPEEISTENDENr OF sCHOoLh
WIN. c. WEIDMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

THE Republicans seem astonished
shat they carried Maine, They still
Ser 20 It. This is significant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

ber POLLARD for refusing TO dis
the Breckenridge defeat and for
el ng not TO 60 on the sage just yet
Hs entitled to vote Of thanks engrossed
and framed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-19

HoKE SMITHS victory over the Union
veterans would have won him general
ship on the other side If be could have
achieved il a third Of century ago.-IR-
teligcHccr.
This chasing OF pension frauds with
Union veterans is nothing less than an
insult 10 the honest veterans, aud itnas
too long been popular with INSCRIPTIONS
Republican sheets on the huntfOr polit-
! issL-s.>pe.%-(-sSNgrOss falsehOOd
and slur on the deserving pensiOner