davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Chief ciarsaes sails Away.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The steamer
Alens. which arrived to-day. teak m pas.
ssngsrs from Port Limon to Kineston,
JamAica, Chisf Clarence Of the Mesquite
Indians. and Is followers, who took refuge
aboard the British man-of.war Mohawk,
at Blusnslds. and were taken to Poes
Limon. Chief Clarence was reported as
saying that he expected to be back at
Blusfislds within . month, which 70 re.
eardsd 90 altogether unlikely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
FUN AHEAD FOR pxkiM.
The Jsps Are AsrsAisg upsa chiasss
otsenghelds.

%eS 01U nv .8sv9s8R VR08 Outo0D8
otseaghelda
SHAxoRAI, Aug. cs.-It 10 rspoetsd hsss
that japanese transports escorted by war
vessels arc landing troops to the north
ward Of Taku with the intention Of march.
Ing upon Pskin. Another report says the
japanese have sucessdsd In landing 90.
600 men on the banks oe the Yalu river.
separating Corsa IRON China, and thus
cut on the supplies Of large army which
the Chiness have ssnt down tho Cossan
peninsula.
The third report says the French COM
missioner at Hong Tyon9 has boon mur.
dered hy the soldiers Of General Ysh.
LONDON, Aug. 2S-A dispatch 70 The
Times from Shanghai, dated AUG. -, says:
II 10 reported the Chinese forces, jolned
by 1000 Coesans, have beaten back The
Japausss army with heavy ioss 70 mllss
north Of Seoul The Chinese ore atm
advancing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
COMO TO HELENA.
The People % Miles City win De Psn.
snos for Q Few Days.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MrLEs CITY, Aug. 2S.-Not being able
to arrange games with any nine In the
state the Miles City nine will leave on an
excursion train In the morning for Hell.
ena and will meet al comers In that city,
Butte or Anaconda. The team consists
Of Babcock. catcher; Nashold, pitcher;
Cunningham. first base; Young, second
base; Butler. third base, and Smith, short
stop, with Dunnigan, Kelly, Gordon aud
Saunders In the field.
The temporary capital committee to.
day distributed about 20 FREQ tickets to
the people Of this city and large crowd
wiilleave on special to take in tho state
fair,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 2i.-The repub-
lican state convention met here at noon.
Judge J. w. Makcmeson of Georgetown
will undoubtedly be nominated for gov.
eruor By acclamatiop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29

MANAor, Aug. 3.-Prisoners from
Bluefislds arrived here to-day. Among
them were the British consular agent,
Hatch and two Americans. They were
released on parole. Foreigners will bs
tried in tho civil courts; the natives by
court martial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Brlek-a. nats Brsa Helena
ial Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Special DkpoSco 70 sne bSeooesu.
HELENA. Aua. 8.-Ths Hsleua Item N
te-day's STANDARD relative 10 the sugar
bounty should have read that the revsnus
continuance.
The following articles Of incorporates
we're alsd with the secretary Of state to-
day: Mail Publishing company, to Do
business st Philipsburg; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporates. Mark H. B ryan, 10
K. Bryan, Thomas C. Conadon. The Oro
Y. Plata Mining company, to do business
In Granite county, capital stock, &,o0, 900;
incorporates, II. Z. H. Cannon, william
Neu, Dominick Byrne, Nicholas J. Con
molly.
Tho report Of the health board and sanl.
taEy committee, exonerating the Hslsns
Meat company from the charge Of ceiling
meat unat for use, was adopted by the
city council tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
ssys ussls ssn's . Ps,shss.

LONDON, AUG. N.-The q. Jawss 0asstts
THE afternoon gives prominence to lsttee
written b. an Anglo-C Canadian changing
serious poaehing on the part Of Amseiean
schoonsrs In Hudson bay and especially
The Mackenzie river. The writer says:
"Bsothsr Jonathan 10 an excssdinsly
smart practitioner. While inviting the
attention Of the powers to the Bering ssa
award. he 10 poachlns on his own ae.
count"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Six Large MN. shu, Down.

DOVER. \. H., Aug. 2s.-Owing To the
refusal of the sp!nners to accept 10 per
cent. cut all but one OF the seven Cohoe
mills were shut down to-day, stopping
lt,0D looms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
LOSS ALL ON ONE SIDE
Pullnll Admits Tho LlleRan Alone
We're Sacrificed.
THE PROFITS WEREN'T CUT
Whom 0opresion Came Dl6 plvi.
dsnds We're Paid Only BY
Cutting the Wages %
Employees.

CHICAGO. Aus. Ain tho inveatian ntioo
Of the Pullman strihs hy ths national
commissiou TO-DAY. Chaunesy Kelssy Of
the Chicaeo a Alton rad testified that
the loss sustalned by that road durins the
strike vss Ss6 $50. The Chicaeo 4 Rasssrn
Illinois reuor,ed Sai Zoo loss, the Cbicaso.
Burlinston q Quincy Si6O. 600 In dostruc.
tion 10 prooerty. Win other loesss mot
tsbulsted.
Charles z, Webb. chisf clerk Of the bank
at Pullman. testified that Jenuie Curtis.
who claimed shs was compslIsd 10 nav
back rent. had poid n voluntarily,
vire Prcsident Wiekes took the stand.
He said the coat 10 the comnanv os build.
ins csrs under tho contract ~ the dime Of
the strike WAS about 81 .lOo. .000, the labor
would coat about salo 00O. The contracts
we're taken an a hssIs ~ \ rstiuetion AZ 20
psr cent, Thus under the IA prices labor
would eo.t abou, SN0m
Wickes admitted ON this basis The ooo,.
many had rs.Iuced Its rsosints 40 0oD and
emniovs,a vaee. sslO)0. This- ths -,
nrssiisnt Aid. Iooked hsrdlv fai,. h,,t hs
thousht Il much bstsee shan 10 tSrov to
msn sntir.iv ont ~ smrlovm.rt- In
apsver 10 ~ chsirmsr. Wi.Ess :.,d The
eut m nav ina Zen n,sds a. A. ths AZ.
prsssion In business and low seIIins nrios
a car. ana noe A ston anv sneroschmsrt
an the nro0ts ~ to ~ s.ockholdsss'
The surnlus al a b0o.MO unAlviAeA
urofits ooosi.ted nartIv a. idIs esrs- vhose
value vss eor.tnrtIv Sstsric.atir. ~
oost Of the ear, vss counted In The snr.
pIus. so thsr. vss Ia sosaa srtsnt = 0ctIon
In ths flsursa al ths snrnin..
Wickes said that the voeId's faie. IN his
spiulon. did not A Ma eomnanv rsrt,cu.
n, eood. Ths comnanv scsnt ~ nm nm
An bsriIdIn, nev ears for Ssir trsfie. Ana
the trafllc vas not nearly 20 larps A vas
expsctsd. He though, that The Tar work
ksd somefhin~ a A ,,ith the na,.e AZ ~
s1riks. Wh.r ~ rr"h 70 ovs, 49,
- dewn IA "a rook and the m,sn -
dissatisae1. He dA nos think = voiuntsrv
divislon of the nroflta m prosneeous
dmes vouId bs bstter Than the nrsseot
svstem. II would not be fair Ia ths stock.
holder. "a a tlivide the nroflts.
M. Wickss said ths anouut AZ haok
rant due IT, eomnanv from ths ssrlksrr
- siMoo0 No eviction had - n,ads
- el,erv nad bssn no ocders To- evietioc.
Very littIs efPort had bseu msds 10 coI.
Iset rent. Ne said the comnanv hsd co,,,
t,s.ts Nth m. ,csds i,s a. ,,,r IN 80.
shr.,t thr...sc,,th. Al All ths rrii.sss ~
~ ccsr,,v m m. se,,isc.,, es,.ssy, y. -
,hs eorsrs.t. the pul,r,sn ecr,r.r, hsS II :
n,onoroiv. Wick.s dsnisS ,hst P.,Ims =
srci.vss v.r. cc,rcsIis6 a rsr. ~ ...,.,,,
r.rvss JwsiI,n.s n. s.iS he d,S ~ ~. -.
i,svs thst shs r,,nciris ~ s,h,e,s.,rr
cc-ia \. .,,ri;sd ~ = nan n ths nrs..s,.s
~ Nj. busirsss' A mater os onirion ~.
svsii.his ~ sra,tr.tion hut NOT a n.s,.,
- . nan ,,,rrir. hi. c.,r h.,.irs..
m. ,strss. - ousstiors6 :. a. a..
s.Iaries nad 10 ofioers. but declined n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Just a Jobber'. Joke,

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Herald says:
The distillers never made q serious
attempt to borrow 100000, but tho
story was put out to manipulate the
market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
HERBS THE LATEST.
TIE Sheep sAsarsss se the AstipsAss %
The nampsge.

SYDNEY. N. s. W., Aue. IA strike
which has broken out among the sheep
shsarsrs has bssn the cause Of . number
Of outsaess. A moh Of union strikers
tried to capture . number OF free shsarsrs
at Metallic, nesr Wileannie, 20 - 70 Pre-.
vent them from working. The police In
tsrfered and in the struggle with the
uuionists shot two Of them fatally. A
party Of armed mon boarded the steamer
Rodney, which was ceavsying some frse
shsArsrs up the Darling river, and ,sst II
on Ore. and II was destroyed. ''''"'t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Yrs.ss os,sl.e the wssss ss n.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-AeessdIns 10 . report
received at 81. Louis the Frsnch garrison
at Tlmbuctoo, aftsr three days dssper,ts
fighting with the LAursgs and other hostile
triblss, which have been investing that
city. made . sortis. The bslsagussing
forces. overwhelming In numbers, fed
upon the sostis party and fairly anniht
lated II. This news created eonstsenatioa
In army circles. and u 10 the second sseh
Gus resistance the French havo met With
In the vicinity OF Timbuctoo since that
important Soudansss town wss occupied
b. them early In the present year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
WIPED OUT IN BLOOD.

Ksntaeky 0sattsnsa Hold tloeeant
Pelittsal Pieuie.
WNcREsrER, ky., Aug. N.-Atths dem.
ocrstic primary at Quicks long standing
feud between the Thorps and Days, prom.
ineut families. WAS wiped out In blood.
Ono Of the Day boys killed Arthur Thorp.
win Thorp, the murdered mans son,
mortally wounded Day. win Thorp was
fatally shot and another Day boy was
badly wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
THEY LET THE GIRLS IN.
X nights OF Pythlas LII tho Ban From tho
>isterhood.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Prcparations
for grand parade of the uniform rank
engrossed the attention OF the Pythians
to-day. Many thousands cf the visitors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
THEY WANT TO VOTE.
I've Hsa WE Dsa tine xev An u
Ne nssssssA Ts ctsissaship.
Special Disnatch 10 tho Htan0ael

Special DispAtch 10 the Standasl
HELxMA, Meat, Aug. o. - Coveenes
Richards to-day rseemmsnded 10 ~
board Of pardons that 4. L RaaanA 80
William Warner b restored 70 eitiseo'
ship. Roland was sent TO Dsee Lodge u
1854, whom hs was 10 yeass old, for two
ysaFs. having bssn convicted a burglary.
He b now living st Jessph, SEWER eeuhty,
Utah. and wants to vote. Wagner wns
eonvieted In Chotsau county on Feh -
leo1, and senteneed foe thrss years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 2s.-lt is the inteu.
tion of President Cleveland to leave for
Grey Gables tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-29
Let vs PRgPARs TO WEEP.

Perhaps rhst Senate Csmnietse Nay
Net Gene West This Year.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3s.-Aitheugh The
eommsses 10 visit the Pacific coast fee
the purpess Of ssissting point for dssp
water harbos, Il 10 psobabls the trip vill
not b made until aftse elsctioa, u q al
during the coming rseess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
THBY CAN'T Do II.
REPUBLICANS CANNOT GBRRYMANDER TEE
STATE FOR DELEGATES AND SENATORS.
Constitutional Provisions Which Will Prevent Any
Ausmp, of This Sort Until After Inc Next
Federal Census is Iaksn.

ELNGwOoD, W. VA, November 10.
To the EduOr Of U.e REGISTER:
SIR:-In your issue OF to-day an edi-
Jorial appears from which I infer that
the editor Of the lntclHgenccr is Of the
opinion that the Delegate and Senatorial
districts Of this State can be re-
arranged (gerrymandered) by the
coming Republican Legislature. II
this is his opinion be is wrong.
Fortunately, the Republicans come into
power on TOO late day TO engage in
the gerrymaudering business on an ex-
tensive scale. Under the Constitution
the Delegate and Senatorial Districts
will rem ain as now, so far as legislative
will is concerned, until after the census
Of 1900, taken by authority of the Uni
ted States.
Clause 10 of Art. Of the Constitution
reads as follows:
"The arrangement Of the Senatorial and
Delegate Districts, and apportionment OF
law, as soon as possible after each succeed
ing census, taken by authority Of the
United States. When so declared they
shall apply to the first general election for
members of the Legislature, TO be there
after held, and snail continue in force IN
changed, until such Districts shall be alter
ed, ana delegates appOrtjoned, under the
succeeding ceRsus.'
The Delegate districts must stand as
now, regardless of the will Of the Leg
islature, or even the will of the people,
until after the next census. There is
subsequent constitutional provision, as
to q Encouragement of the Senatorial
districts, but 10 must be under plan or
scheme of proportional representation
in the Senate, submitted 10 q Uote Of the
people, as provided by Clause 80 OF Art.
6 OF the Constitution. which reads as
follows:
The Legislature may provide for sub
hitting 10 "a vote of the people at the gen
eral election TO be held in 1876, or at any
general election thereafter, plan or
scheme of proportional representation IN
the Senate of this State; and II majority
of the votes cast at such election be in
favor of the plan submitted 10 them, the
such election, re-arrauge the Senatorial
districts in accordance with the plans so
approved by the people.
No doubt a great gerrymander OF the
Congressional districts will be made by
the Republicans. But as the Delegate
and Senatorial districts are beyond the
immediate reach OF the enemy, their
gerTymandering can soon be remedied
by the following Legislature, which
will be made Democratic by the votes
of thousands OF Democrats who staid at
home in 1894, but will stay at home no
mOre-On election day.
The Democrats of Preston are not
discouraged. They will come up
smiling in 1896. We have not lost all!
If any Of us get into mischief during the
next two years, thank God.weshsve the
Governor and his pardoning power left
US. II. c, Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
- PKoPOsEp NEW LoAn.

In deciding upon a new issue of gov
eminent bonds, as we are assured from
Washington be has, President CLEvE-
LAND evidences a determination to put
the financial affairs Of the government
upon an entirely sound and safe basis,
without delay, despite the fact that the
Secretary Of the Treasury and some
others are Of the opinion that the gold
reserve can be maintained at about its
present amount without = resort to such
a remedy. That President CLEvE-
LANDS reported conclusion is the result
OF a thorough and careful study OF the
situation cannot be questioned. Ii is
his habit to study out these problems
for himself, and having reached con-
clusiOn be is not slow 20 act upon it, and
the submission Of the new loan to
popular subscription may therefore
be expected within a short while.
Action by Congress will rot be awaited.
The bonds will be issued and sold for
gold coin only, and Congress may dis
cuss the matter later, il it chooses TO do
so. Having thus provided against any
possible disturbances 90 account Of gov
eminent finances, the President will be
assured Of sufficient revenues TO meet
current expenses, and the operations Of
the pew tariff law viii be given fair and
thorough test under the steadily revi-
wing business wbich It's enactment has
brought about.
The authority 90 issue bonds st per
cent was conferred upon the Secretary of
the Treasury by the act Of January "A,
1875. Under It three issues Of bonds have
been made, one in 1875, one in 1879,
and one in February Of last year This
last issue was sold at the upset price Of
1928, and are now quoted 1l9]za1eO,
having a good sale at those prices. In
Nlacing tae new issue il is understood
tBNt u ivsntaEe will be taken Of
ms4ket les, and that the intention
Is D rizs the loan. Bids for
\ bll uaks saAy the work OF
al small bids will not be
owe hodest ges,ors With
onse ~ .ta-l .,n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
oom.roy. O.; o. NJ. COos,, Ripley,

Pomeroy. O.; o. NJ. Coos,, Ripley,
w. Va.
Hon. John NJ. Collins and ]. II.
Patrick, of Kanawha, came up on the
Ohio River road yesterday TO attend
the Grand Lodge meeting. a number
OF other prominent gentlemen from
down the river arrived last evening, TO
be in attendance upon the Grand Lodge.
ST CHARLES: Patrick Hoffman. Car
ington; John Willard, SstersviIle; VIC.
Cain, Spencer; $. Il. Bggler. j. o..
Brighton. j. j. Johnston, M. Gallagher,
Sistersvllle; Jasper A. Smith, New
Cumberland; VIM. Farrell, Huntington;
Dave McLain. Windy; G.. s. Ertheim,
Point Pleasant; j. II. Sinner, Sam
Frank, Graham Station,
Windsor-Clerk Smith reports the
following arrivals: w. E FSzen bazer,
KeJser, w. Va; ]. M. Linthcum, Key
ser, w. Va; Geo. w. Grail, Grafton,
w. Va; w. g. l.. TotlIn, BucKhannon,
w. Va: Chas. A. Sensie, Grafton, w.
Va; A. J. Wilkinson, Grafton, w, Va;
S. r. Davis. MoundsVlle, w. Va; g..
w. Van Wrinkle, Petersburg.
MCLURE.-W Naming Lemon, Shep-
herdstown; Geo. w. Feidt, Fred. n.
Seibert, j. S. Tromnell, Martinsburg;
G. Clinton Gardner, Parkersburg; John
II. Uryminth. Beverly; A. D. W..
Stricken, Charleston; Guy G. Elliott
Phillips; w. II. Fuleman, ClarksburR;
G. j. Smith New Cum berland; VIM. A.
Cord, Fred Klisecome, MartInsburg.
SrA,rM. Clerk Joe thinner reports
the following arrivals yesterday: +. M.
Stewart, Sistersville; James Luke, New
Cumberland; John A. Renner, Barnes
Vile; J. w. Smith, Hamlin: r. e..
Cooper, Raleigh G. H.; c. w. Gillian,
Harry 5. Proyter, jackson G. H.; Jas.
r. Johnson, Ronceverte; w. b. Gar
rett, Dickson; L. ii. Miller, Gourley
Bridge; Daniel Lemg, Union Mines; G..
w. Hendleston, Oak Hebol; j. A. Buck
long, PeterstoWu; j. &. HAeley,
Hinton; J. 5. Robinson. Man
nlngton; r. 5. Hall, Philipp!;
Sam Ferguson, Cersdo; Robt. II. Orr,
Steubenville: w. Il. Workman, Echo;
c. w. Evans. Bluefield; K. NJ. johnson,
Ceredo; D. r. Dawson, Wayne; John NJ.
Collins, Charleston; j. II. Patrick, NAL
den; G. Z. Sugrsham, ST. Adams; j. M.
Murphy, Clay c. H.; Nathan Turner,
Wayne; c. L. Shepard, Sistersyiie;
John 5. Pope, Palatlne; 5. G. Leyots,
Hinton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

them at wholesale. The denominations
will be $50, 500, $500, 81, 900 and SIS, 200.
By this issue the gold reserve will be
restored to 500, 900, 900. and enough
gold will be reserved in the treasury to
keep it at that figure, task which
promises to be an easy one, as there are
20 indications OF a demand for gold
from abroad. That demand will prooa-
bly, not materiaizs in the future when 1t
is assured that gold can be had for the
asking, and this assurance Of perma-
nencY in the gold reserve will remove
another and last cause for commercial
an xlety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
MR.. wILsoN,s LETTER.

In his admirable letter dated from
Washington City and published in the
REGISTER OF Yesterday, Hon. WILLIAM
L. WILSON makes a common sense and
accurate diagnosis Of the causes Of the
Democratic defeat That the potent
and ovsr-shadowing element in those
causes was the business stagnation and
industrial depression Of the last half Of
1898 and the first half OF 1894, there
seems to be no room for doubt, and, as
Mr.. WILSON truly and tersely says,
hard times is an enemy before which
DO political party 10 America has ever
been able TO make a successful stand
when in power" To be sure, the cOun-
try had thrown of the lethargy
which for a year had all but
paralyzed It's manufacturing and
mercantile activity long before election
day, and not only was this true, but
the future was bright with promise
Of business prosperity In all lines,
bat large number Of voters, who had
sustained great personal loss, much in
convenience, and even suffered as a re-
suit Of a semi-panic brought upon the
country as the inevitable result Of a
long-continusd Republican policy,
jumped TO the usual, and perhaps iDev-
table, conclusion that II was the Dem
ocratic and not the Republican party
which should be held responsible, and
acted upon that impulse They would
not accept, for the moment, the fact
that the signs Of the coming financial
storm which swept over this country IN
the summer Of 1898 were apparent TO
the experienced ard expert eye long
before that time; nor would they be con.
tent with the assurance that the
collapse Of great national blooms" and
the consequent failure OF some OF the
worlds greatest banking houses, in
Europe and South America, aided in
ureciDitating the trouble here at home.
All these incontroyertible evidences Of
Democratic responsibility for q very
bad and widespread state Of affairs
we're swept aside, and 1.-THE party ia
power" was made 20 pay the penalty
for that which McKinleyism had so
we'll prepared the way for, and which
elements outside Of and entirely for
eign to this country brought prema-
turely upon us. With any other party
in power the conclusions Of these i'm
puisivs but misguided voters would
have been the same, and the Demo
mocracy must accept the misfortune as
it comes, chesred by the consciousness
that the great tariff reform policy of
great party still lives, and determined
to carry on the good fight for the free
dom OF the masses Of the people from
unnecessary and unjust taxation to
inal and complete victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
The River.

There is considerable snow north OF
Pittsburg, and with little rain IL would
soon make plenty Of water. g.
Capt. John L. Reno will be the part
uer Of Capt. Don Mcdonald AZ the wheel
OF the Frank Gilmore.
Capt. J. F. Ellison, Of the PIttsburR
Packet Line, has purchased handsome
new home out on the Ashland avenue.
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, and will oc-
cupy the same with his bride soon.
sp>e,q 70 ne Rs0lfisr.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November 70.
River feet inches aud falling: wealth
er. clear and cold.
GREENSBORO, PA, November r.
River 7 feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather, cloudy and cold.
WARREN. PA, November i2.--River
/ foot 4 inches and falling. Weather.
cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

In tariff reform, as in reform generally,
90 is the first step that is hardest, and /
have always cOutended, ln Congress and
on the hastings, that if we could once
make a substantial breach in the prOtec-
tive system, the momentum OF the nrst
reform and It's visible benefits would carry
with them the gradual overthrow OF the
entire system, without any general agita-
tion such as must urecede and mark first
victory, and without the turmoil and uu-
certainty which array against sucn move
ment that part Of the business community
which breads nothing so much as a change.
-WfUiIm J.. wilson.
This "frst step" has now been
taken. The thing for Democracy to do, is
20 keep steadiastly 10 the reform path it
has blazsd ont through the high-taJ
woods, aud the people will be with it as
soon as they see the great and Dracti-
cal benefits they will inevitably reap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
PopuIists JOllify.

ARNOLDsBURG, w. VA, November 8.
zoLbs EsEtvr or tie Rsols,s-,
SIR: The Popudsts of Calhoun county
held an immense jollification meeting
here tonight in honor of the election OF
Hon. II. c. Lockney to the State Sen
ate. 1t was indeed grand ovation, and
Mr.. LOckney, who happened here on
business, was carried around on the
shoulders of the admiring multitude,
and being called upon made an able
and touching speech, expressing his
gratitude 10 the POpulists, Republicans
aad Democrats who helped him make
his gallant fight. Henry A, Altizer
next spoke, congratulatng the people
of Calhoun upon Mr.. Lockney's cleo
ton. A number Of other happy speak
ers addressed the cheering multitude.
Very truly, POPULIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

TIE Republicans will have TO wait
more than a year before they enter upon
the legislative control OF the govern
ment. In the meantime the new tariff
will have proved so beneficial TO all the
business interests Of the country that
there will not likely be a return 10 Nc
Kinleyism. OF course, the tarid-pam-
persd interests will be taken care Of by
the Republicans, but not 0y any such
heroic M easure as the Mckinley law.