davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02
Bishop Warren Married.

The marriage of Bishop Henry w.
Warren, of Atlanta, Ga, formerly
pastor of the Arch Street Methodist
Episcopal Church of PHILADELPHIA 70
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Tiff, the millionaire
cattle owner, of Denver, took place in
mat city on Thursday morning in
Evans Chapel. The costumes were ell
egant, the bride being attired in mag
Alhcent white silk, made by Worth. of
Faris' and ornamented with pearls and
diamonds and a profusion of orange
blossoms. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Simpson, of Phila-
delphia, assisted by Rev. DR.. II. D.
Moore and Rev. DR.. Earl Cransten. of
Denver.
4oo invitations were issued and the
church was crowded with the elite of
the city. The ushers were Secretary
OF State Melvin Edwards, H. G,
Lowrie, Sumon Bogue and Professor
Herbert Howe, of the Denver Univer-
slty. Conspicuous among the guests of
the church were Governor Grant Sec
rotary Teller, Senator Hill and wife
senator Bowen and Representative
Bedford and wife and many of the State
and prominent people from
Maine to California. That afternoon a
reception was held at the residence of
The bride, to which 900 invitations
were issued. At night the Bishop and
his bride left for the City of Mexico on
their bridal tour.
Mrs Warren's first marriage was
romantic. Some thirteen years ago
'he lett her home in the East to make
1er fortune in Colorado" provided with
certificate as a sewing machine agent
ma prepared to teach school. She
vent to work in Denver, and one day
The entered the Office of Mr.. Tiff, then
ust coming into prominence as a cattle
Ilng. She could not sell a machine
'ut she won the young cattle kings
leart, and they were soon married.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

A Buffalo Fenian has poured into
the ear of a newspaper correspondent
the details of how it is proposed to
avenge the death of O'Donnell by
blowing up Canadian buildings with
dynamite. His talk is blOod-curdling,
but carries little weight with it. The
English know as well as anybody else
that such bluster rarely does any dam
age. 1t isn't the man who tells all he
knows, and talks the loudest, as, for
instance, 0'Dopouan Rossa and some
of his followers, that the English have
to fear.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

n SUCCESSFUL RAILROAD MAN
twenty-five years ago a young man
named Jerome A. Fillmore, of Penn
sylvania, entered the service of the
Delaware, LackawaHa and Western
Railroad as brakeman on a coal train
at $50 month salary. Last week Mr..
Fillmore arrived in Chicago with his
family in special car as general super
lntendent of the Central and Southern
Pacific Railway system, and everv-
where recognized and admitted as one
OF the finest railway managers in the
United States. His salary is $4,000 a
year, and it would, perhaps, be doubled
before he would be allowed to leave
the company's service. There is a les
son and an incentive to the youth of
the country in Mr.. Fillmore's career.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

Christmas eve was celebrated in a
town called McDade, Texas, by the
taking of three suspected men from a
saloon and hanging them one after
another, and Wednesday discussion
of the lynching led to fight in which
two men were killed and third badly
wounded. All people have their own
way of enjoying Christmas, but if
Uncle Sam could manage to lasso a
few of the wild Texans who use their
revolvers and shotguns freely it might
make the Lone Star State a more re-
putable State to emigrate from.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02
LOVES CHASE,
AFTER READING HERRICK.

" 1t must be sweet to be in love
At least so all the maidens prove If
Alas my hearts so hard, she sighed.
q fear that love will never move il:
For, out of books, cannot find
single lover to my mind.
I've thought of all the lads l know,
And on each one have long reflected:
But since find they all have faults,
Perforce I've every one rejected"
She leaned against the window there.
A charming picture of despair.
But growing weary soon, she cried,
Her dull looks changing all to laughter;
Cupid, I've chased you long enough
think its your turn to come after"
But those who know the maid aver
That it was l who followed her.
From The Century
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

II wish this country was like
Japan" sighed Mr.. Spiggins, ruefully,
after family jar, in which he came
out his usual Eecond best. "And why,
pray ?" demanded his wife. BE
cause they don't use nails there" re-
piled Mr.. Spiggins, feelingly, examin-
ing his scars in the looking-glass.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

Susan B. Anthony tells us that the
man of the future and the woman of
the future will be better than the man
and the woman of to-day; and we are
not disposed to argue the matter.
Miss Anthony may wait for the man of
the future, as she seems inclined to do,
but the woman of to-day is good enough
for anybody. She suits exactly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

AN ATTACK ON ORANGEMEN.-A for
midable riot occurred at Harbor Grace.
New Foundland, last Wednesday.
The Orangemen of the city turned out
in procession with their regalia and
flags, when they were attacked by the
opposite faction and three men were
killed and several MORALLY or severely
wounded. Detachments of infantry,
cavalry and police were dispatched by
train and steamer to the scene of the
disturbance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

Rebecca," said Nose Schaumberg.
an Austin merchant prince, to his
wife, Il vaunts you to gift me your
photograph" "Und vat in de world
do you want NIT mine photograph ?"
inquired the wife. 81 wants to paste
it on mine pipe. Times vas so pad dat
l wants to break mineself of shmok-
ing" answered Mose.-Teras Sitfinos.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

The dragons stationed at a village
in the Province of Volhynia, Poland,
suddenly attacked and plundered the
Jews of the vicinity, the Rabbi and
several of his confreres dying from in
juries received during the ARRAY.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

A coal strike in the bituminous re-
gion this Winter will be strike in face
of decreasing demand in the present
and worse prospect in the future. A
mine can stand idle in hard times
easier than q man.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02

CLEVELAND. 0HIo.-The DaiIv An
zieger says: "Chief Superintendent of
Police, ]. w. Schmitt, of this city, who
has been in the service quarter of a
century, endorses st. Jacobs Oil as a
pain-banisher. 1t cured him of rheu-
matism.n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1884-01-02
You Want Clothing.

And most likely you want it the best Won can
get for the money Did you ever consider tho
claims Of J. I. MULLIN & SON, TAuoRs AND
CLOrHEIRs, 9Th and Market, Wilmington. Del
Their place is an immense Tailoring Establish
ment. They carry big Stock of the Finest
Goods to be found, of both Foreign and Domes
ticmakes for making Suits to order They have
also Overcoats and Suits for Men, Youths, Bows
and Children of all kinds and sizes. Now while
we claim to offer you the best chance for fine
goods in variety, we also claim to offer them at
the very bottom prices. We buy exclusively
for cash and sell for small profits A trial will
convince you that it will be to our mutual
benefit Call to see
J. :. MULETN e. SON,
tn and Market, Wilmington. Del
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.
Young Mrs. winthrop and the Two Johns
Coming.

Young Mrs. winthrop and the Two Johns
Coming.
Ore Of the amusement events Of the sea-
son viii be Young Mrs. Winthrop at the
Orers House tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. The noted Madison Square play Is a
purely society comedy drama and deals with
pure domestic incidents. All the noise OF
defamation, all the waste of voice and
muscular effort are done away with, ard in
stead a quiet intensity prevails. To be 70
tired and still, and yet be master Of the
secrets of sway, is the most difficult kind of
acting. 1t is true dramatic art. You eau
not witness the play that prompts these re-
marks without being made happier aud
better.
Yong Mrs. Winthrop continues TO at
tract IS large audiences as during It's first
weeks al Madison Square Theatre. Its sue
cess IS adding TO the ven OF the rail-
rOad dad ferry companies. Country folks
swear by he Madison Square Theatre, aud
are fockiug 10 see Young Mrs. Winthrop
Sew York Herald.
OF The Two johns, which will be the next
agIeSlion. New Y9rk Truth sa.s
yesSrs. :. {. Stewart and John Hart are
tie "rwOJohus Of The comedy company OF
that uame, They appeared last evening in
the Mount Morris Theatre and drew a large
house. The play is a broad comedy ofsOme
merit and Of many comical situations. The
y~ocaliSls Of the company are the best that
have appeared here in some time, and they
added not Internationally 10 the enjoyment
Of The nights entertainment. The Two
johns viii be seen every evening during
the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
~BFLLhIEE BRIEFS.

Watching Che i:eiurns-Town >ewS-Pcr-
sonaI Gossip.
The young ladies Of the NJ, +. church
have prepared for an elegant entertainment
and supper in the old "Checkered Front"
store room on Belmont street this evening.
The entertainment will consist of instru-
mental and vocal music. Ice cream, oys-
ers, hot coffee and other refreshments will
be served after the concert. Turn out and
give ,he young ladies a lift. Admission
Tree.
Business to a certain extent has been at a
.iGndstill ever since the election. The Dem
ccia;s would receive good news, then the
Republicans tound ground for enthusiasm.
Tic footing Of horns and the general
raciet was not so manifest last night as the
TWO preceding evenings. Republican flags
waved to the breeze all day and the streets
we're dotted here and there with squads of
citizens who were eagerly reviewing and
discussing the probable result.
Dr. A. X. Smith talks Of going West next
month.
The mite society of the First Presby-
terrain church met last night at the home Of
Mrs. Sheets.
Glass City Grove, A. TO. h., installed
he following officers at their hall; Noble
Arch, II. Richardson; Vice Arch, T. C..
Shelby; Post Arch, c. Hankey; Secretary,
i. II. Motter; Treasurer, A. McClain; Con-
ductor, n. II. Dit,le; Inside Guard, Thomas
Rugser.
The boys Of Mechanics Hose Co. No. 3
have RECEIVED new uniforms.
Mike OMalley and Darby O'Toole who
were arrested for assault on Officer Brian
Raipin, were discharged Yesterday. They
showed hat Halpin made the attack.
The Episcopal church ofthis city will be
ctnsecrated this morning at 10 o'clock by
the Rt. Rev. I. II. Jaggar, D. d., the
Bishop Of the diocese. The conservation
sermon will be preached by the Rev. c. +.
PearEou, of Wheeling. There will be a
second sermon at 7:30 p. m, with conir-
nation and sermon by the Bishop.
". B. Naylor is o able to be about the
house.
The rise in The river was not enough to
cause trade &c revise very much. The Pitts
bsrg coal works and the Belmont coal
works have been working for the past few
Ia IS.
The tow boats Sam Miller and Jos. Wal
ton are laid up at this point waiting for a
ra;Se.
The nail factories will resume work or
Monday.
Mary Johnson, aged l6 years. daughter
Of Thos. johnson, of the First ward, died on
Wednesday night. The funeral this after
noon at | o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
FRau1s AT sfNWoOD.
How the Coz Majority Ran So
High.
A Investigation Reveals Skadduggey Of
DE woestkin -0eceisNg Voters
With Fraudulent Tickets.

Having received the Information
that in the town Of Benwood fraadu-
lent measures had been taken by the
constituents OF Gen. Golf to secure his cleo
tio0 the RECIsTEG correspondent in all
fairness investigated the charge, and to the
everlasting disgrace of d few of that honor
able geutleman's supporters in that city, it
is unquestionably true. Hon. n. Golf
would no more extend his stainless right
hand in good fellowship to these unworthy
supporters than he would court the grasp Of
the most repalsiye leper. and from our
opinion of his integrity, IL he we're elected
on the majority received in Benwood, and
convinced OF the corrupt measures
resorted to, he would = resign.
Returning to the debased political trick
cell it what you wilt can be ranked as
nothing else than stealing, and what steal
ing could be more heinous than that Of the
incnlculable treasure of suffrsge2 The
.moduS operanh resorted to was the follow
ing: Stauneh and heal Democrats were met
at or near the poHs b. Republican workers
and lin some cases these
workers went TO the homes
of the voters) asked to vote for Gen. Goff
. urging that much abused tariff and others
"far fetched" reason and when the Demo
cratic voters refused to vote for him they
would say 'well here is a Democratic ticket
90 and vote it, These g~uileless Demo
Gratis accepted the ticket never suspecting
that they in part represented the worst type
of political corruption, theY never suspected
their co citizen would endeavor to purloin
from them their choicest treasure. But
whose tickets were a fac smile
Of the Democratic ticket with the exception
hat instead Of Judge Branaou the name Of
Gen. GoH appeared.
The discovery Of The nature ofthose tick,
rs was BY accident. A prominent Demo.
cat while waiting 10 cast his ballot glanced
nj the foot Of the ticket and there saw tho
Generals name. Just how many SRch we e
cast will never he known until the great
election day in the yalley Of Jeho7aphal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
Special SOtIca.

We are compelled to stay two weeks long
er at the great bankrupt sale Of Fine Cloth.
ing, ll42 Main street. The rush has no,
been ended yet. All admit such great bar
gains we're never before offered in Wheeling.
sl.72 buys mems good pants, worth 1915.
$500 buys mems good cashmere suits,
worth $1,000.
S7-s7 buys mems dress suits, worth SIS.
$40 buys a good ~osercoat, worth 50. 90.
1888 5uys a dress oyercost, worth SI2. 90.
Ssl2 buys an imported Fur Beaver, or
Cbinch;Ita overcoat, worth $iS. 90.
81 27 bays a good boy suit, worth 81. 90.
$3.50 buys a good boys overcoat, worth
$50
Gail at once for oar gres. bargains. as
this viii positively never occur again, at
1872 Main street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
a WILD l:UbIOR
Which Causes Il aud Intense Excite
ment In Martins Ferry.

Which Causes Undue aud Intense Excite
ment In Martins Ferry.
Martins Ferry was torn up side down
last night about half past eight o'clock BY a
report that the greatest riot ever witnessed
in this country was in progress in New
York City. The news vas telephoucd to
0ngs drug store aud claimed to be from
the RECISTEG Office. 1t was announced at
the front door and it spread like FIRE. A few
minutes before reports we're received and
announced TO the effect that intense excite
ment Presailed in hat city and q riot was
imminent and the report, while doubted BY
some, was generally believed and caused
the greatest excitement. In a few minutes
the streets were crowded with men, women
and children, all ANXIOUS to hear the latest
concerning the riot. A few minutes before
9 o'clock the REGIsrER representative tele.
phoned to the Office to ascertain something
concerning the riot, when an snswe was re-
cCiyed stating that the report was without
foundation. This contradiction was an
uounced and the excited crowds departed
for their homes. The perpetrator Of the
bogus telephone message ought to be COW
bided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
FLAME FRUSTRATED.

The s.r n of His Campaign Confines Him
to Bed.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November Git has just
become known that James G. Blaine is Sc
nously i'll. He took TO his bed yesterday
morning after the returns had been scanned
By him through the night. 1t was soon
found that he was seriously ~indisposed, and
the family physician was summoned in
haste. He ordered perfect quiet for Mr.
3I1ine. and the family physician was sum
moned in haste. lie ordered perfect quiet
for Mr.. Blaine, aud John L. Stevens, Mr.,
Blaine's most intimate friend and ardent
c"SoTker in all political matters is the only
person besides the family physician and
members Of the family who has seen allow.
ed to see or to speak to Blaine. 1t is lcarsed
from indisputable authority that Mr. Blaine
is in such condition that it is absolutely i'm
possible for him to speak aloud, and that he
is completely Frustrated, q cold upon his
lUpgs adding greatly to his discomfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
fif'een or T~ .nty Men Killed 10y n DIV
NIT. Esnin.inn-

Fifteen or T~ .nty Men Killed hy - Dyua-
mite Explosion.
I~.rAhING. Pa, November G.-The dyns'
mite works Of ". II. Stamp 4 Co. three
quarters Of Il mile from S~tanchbUrg village
900 inhabitants, blew up This afternoon,
shaking up the country for a distance Of 20
miles. Nothing remains but the FONDA
tor S. All the men in the buildings were
killed. so the cause of the explosion will
never be known. Names Of those killed
Frank Stat, married, aged 30;
frank Kapp 81, single; ard Joseph Krsu.
aged rs single. AZ Ronesonia, ten miles
fIoin ~Staachsburg, a number Of mssons
wu king at the bottom Of Ferguson 4 Co.'S
furnace stack, ceiling it with iire-brack. The
stack was probably 100 ieet and the work
was nearly completed. Ten, and some say
fifteen, men in the stack, some at the bottom
and others on the scaffolding above. Just
rs the shock of the explosion was felt the
stack quivered; there was a rumbling noise
followed by a great deluge Of bricks, com
pletely burying six men in The bottom o.
the stack. IL they were not instantly killed
they will bc burned to death, as the scat
folding is burning aud they cannot b
reached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
HAS fr'CoME TO THIS.
Blood ON the Moon-RepubIicnR Talk OF
1876 Tactics.

Blood on the Moon-RepubIican Talk OF
1876 Tactics.
James Walters, a noisy Republican, last
night on the street proposed TO raise a CON.
pany at once and go TO Washington and
hold it by arms and prevent the Inaugural
ZION Of Cleveland if he is elected. This
foolish man, like many others of his party,
would rather see this country plunged into
war than TO lawfully and peacefully sur.
render it to the Democratic party. But
1876 will not be repeated in 1884. II
Grover Cleveland is honestly elected no
Electoral Commission will seat or unseat
him. The law, backed by those who voted
for him, will put him in the
Presidential chair without any military aid
from MIR. Waters and those who may be
foolish enough to attempt any such revolu'
ZION.
A bunch Of negroes standing on Market
street were discussing the war probabilities
90. They have their war paint on now
md are painting for some white Democrats
nlCod.
SO long MS it is all wind and chin music
no Que will be hurt. but it is even best to be
a little moderate in the use of this under
tic preeent exciting circumstances.
We will bet our bottom dollar on it, that
if Cleveland is elected President he will be
inaugurated on the 9Th Of next March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
'TsE rinLD AflAaof.
Register specials NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Ceanties.

Eesfstsr specials Rrsa 6tstss 80
EeS Yoxx. Novenber 6.-fExddsive.
la reeiy TO President Bates reqsest fes
information from New York and other o
tested States, the r. 4 o. has received ths
following result in New York; osseEo
county. Blaine 2.5ts maioeisy; Rocklasd
county, Cleveland l.l0t majority; Orange
county, Blaine l27 majority: Montgomery
county. Blaine 80 majority; E<ie county,
Blaine LASS majority; Aoafoe county
Blaine 5.096 .msjoriy; Chenangc
county, Blaine Los. majority;
Green county. Blaine Is msjouty; Dela'
ware county, Blaine 91s majority. la all
of these counties St. Johns vote is quite
heavy. Butler is not fer behind him.
ixsIAxAroLis, November 6. 40 r. m
At Republican headquarters official returns
have been received from slof the - o
ties in this State, which show a Repab-
lican gain over the vote of iSS2
Of 1900. The same ratio
carried through the remainder Of the State
would give Blaine a majority OF 1000. Bu,
prominent Republicans are not claiming
this result and express the opinion that the
State will be very close and is still in doubt.
At Democratic headquarters semi-ofiicial
returns have been received from - coun'
ties. which i~ustiies the chairman in claim
ing that the majority for Cleveland aud
Hendricks will not be lesst han 5000 aud may
reach !, 900. The entire Democratic State
ticket is elected beyond a doubt.
Ulster county, New York. CIV ma
jOrity fol" Blaine,
CHICAGO, November Chairman Jones,
of the Republican Central Committee, re
ports as follows: 0glesby, Republican,
elected Governor BY about l2,0e0. The
entire Republican State ticket is elected BY
msjorities ranging from $4,000 to 10000.
Blaine and Logan carry Illinois BY nearly
50.QQG Republicans carr Cook c0oe!Ss On
President BY nearly 5000 and the city Of
Chicago by 5000, although Harrison, Dem
| ocratic candidate for Governor, carries the
city and county, the former BY 5000 and
both by 1000. State Senate Republican BY
/ or s.. House close, probably Democratic
by one. The Democratic Committee have
no figures to submit, and say they are wait
ing for the official count.
CuL.runus. o., November 6.--Thc chair
man Of the Democratic Committee coacedes
Clio by 10000. The chairman Of the Re
publican Committee says the official retarn'
iron all outside counties received gave
Blaine 20. 900 which. with the SIX Official
counties. make Rlaine's plurality 81 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-07
wnrt,.sn r.rrnnu..
rs~s - ,ss. tt,-~~a tas~- Inv H.rrs.a

-.
re~~ ~ ess- ttiasn-d tas~n Inv Hsr~tsd
eo.ys PER dpy as she Bessaoat min.
Cav asBsrissc Goe,se xss ,ssu-l yestrr-
d.
RssAsx nr 'cs srys.s xcrs made yss
usds..
Tas ts-mpcrss corid hsuri.y sss!,1e che
ss~d ae~s lac, rscsiag
19S xoising Ut sized ,u,o nai6. al the La
l;t'le osilis a pe<teet success.
gas Pslm Deal social viii give \ grand
bah ST MSuuerchor ball TO night
Y srrEpaS all ihs Gail uiils ia the city
vtrr working full fosce, Notwithstanding the
tsce% ON excitement
Tar ian on Market street last evening
= as ampiy immense All crowds hereto
.ore gaIhetcd On this i~horoughfase we're
nothing compared tod.
YESTERDAY +. III. Roberts was arrested
on a charge Of a,sault and battery, on q
warrant sworn out before Squire Henry.
The prisoner wa emanded to isa for q
hearing to-day.
The Dast EEd Social. q very popular
club composed OF several young gentlemen
from the East End, will give n Of their
dances tonight at Ariou hall, which will no
doubt be largely attended. Mayors orches-
ira will furnish the music.
AT the Academy Of Music the finest sboE
on the rcsdis performing this week. Messrs.
Nayene and Austin have selected their per
formers with great care, and natsrall OF
them are stars of their speciality. Every
body is loud in their praise Of the per
formers.
TgSrERbAy Richard Forsythe was
brought before Squire Caldwell TO answer
the charge Of stealing money from Mrs.
Isgers grocery store IN East Wheeling.
He vas granted a continuance until to-
DAY On account Of the absence OF his at
torney. Another warrant was served on
him by Constable st. Never, which wa is
sued BY Squire BuehannOn, charging him
with stealing money from Bakers sa'o9Q
IN Fulton.