davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
daV
forced by the Burlington Bandsns Club,
~.nob bar Of Daro acratc frnrp tha

forced by the Burlington Bandana Club,
aud large number of Democrats from the
country in the vicinity. The Bridgeport
club, and the clubs from Fulton aud other
minor organizations from near towns aud
hsmlets came in without attracting rauch
atteatiop, tbut their numbers helped
nightly to swell the crowd. Until nooo,
the cavalry, both organized AID u1orgsn-
iz.d. flowed into the city. Country pacp'e
came in wsgons and brought their dinners,
end csrr'age loads cf people from the
neishborhood crowded the stIeese. The
Cleveland, Lorsin & Whet ling road, though
il ran no special excursion traics, carried
extra cars on each regular train, AMI al!
were we'll filled.
Nofair estimate Oft the number Of people
who came into the town can be msds ex'
cept by glimpse at the sties's.
AT THE HOTELS.
Fr,m ea-ly morning the Windsor hotel
WAS a sort Of Mecca toward which tie
Democratic pilgrims from out o. town and
sspec' ally from the rural disticts werdsd
their way. All were anxious to see the
Noblest Roman of them All. and thorgh
ths efforts of early all were fTuitless, the :
seemed to feel a sense Of satisfaction in
irving to see him, At the othsz hotela
tie crowds were mot large till uoua, moet
of the p iople preferriug to remain on the
streets and ses the sights. AS the noon
hour ap preached, however, AMI the pa,
rade passed down to the lower Fart
of the city, the hotels and restaurant:
claimed the peoples attention. In few
minutes after the parade passed Twelfth
street all the restaurants and saloons where
estsblss are served were jammed to the
doors. At the restaurant, tie tables wer;
filed and the DOORS locked so TO more
would enter til thcss at the tables could
be served. In this way the pavemsnt
were blockaded by people waiting tbell
thrn. At the hotels, the ticket pl N YVES
rescrted to, and from eleven till foul
the tables were crowded. As may he sup
posed, quite great many people went tt
the Windsor in the hope of meeting TIL
Vice President at dinner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
THURMAN TO THE RINK.
His Spssch to the Thousands Assembled to
Hear Him.
FOLLOWED By GOVERNOR WILSON.
The Roster of the Procession at Midday
and Full Details of One Of the
Notable Evenls in the History
Of the City and
State.

The welcome which Wheeling extended
to Ju5g, Thurman, yesterday, was 8
royal one.
It easily stood st the head of all the long
list Of political demonstrations which have
taken place here, and was a living and
TANGIBLE realizat on of the fact that the
Democracy Of Wine cling, of West Virg nis,
and of the contigiou, portions Of the neigh
boring States Of Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
is awake and aroused, and that back Of
that grand organization, standing shoulder
to shoulder awaiting the shock Of next
Tuesdays bate, and con6d mt of the
greatest victory in all its history, is the
great msss of the people, eager to take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to show their
appreciation of ths efforts made for the
advancement of their interests.
The events Of the day, forming the COM
ponent parts of programme happily con-
eeived and carsfa!ly carried out, reflect
credit upon sll taking part.
The day was one worthy of the distin-
guished guest, so soon to fill ths Vice
Presidential chair, and equally worthy OF
Wheeling and of West Virginia.
It was the tribute Of people believing
in Democratic ideas and Democratic meth
DDS and Democratic policy, 10 one of the
greatest living representatives Of that
party.
Iswss Rome welcoming the Old Roman.
Itwas . grand organization of freemen
grse.ing the Grand Old Man of American
politics.
And thoroughly was the welcome and
the greeting appreciated. Inspsaking lssi
evening Of the events of the day, Judge
Thurman took occasion TO express his great
Qualification at his reception by the PEOPLE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
COMING IN.
Scenes at the Depots and Among the
Hotels.

Scenes at the Depots and Among the
Hotels.
Early in the morning people from Bridge
polt and Martins Ferry, Fulton and Ben
wood commenced arriving The steamer
Climax at the upper ferry had carried over
five hundred people before nine O'CLOCK,
not including the two boat loads Of march
ers who came later. The committee had
mads arrangements whereby no tolls were
CHARGED on the bridges, aad o constant
stream of strangers hocked over from OHIO
The Clsvelaud AID Pitt burg accomoda-
ton train unlolGed over 800 people at
Bridgeport as early as nine o'clock, and
that throng wos swt lien by thess who
came in vehicles.
TIE ficst uri ormsd organization to ar
rive was the Tilden Club, of Steube9ville,
which, with the Wellsburg contingent, or
rived at $50 a. N. over the Panhandle.
Next came tho Wainwright Club and the
East Eud Democracy, of Pittsburg, over
tie Panhandle. accompanied by the
Fifth and Sixth Ward Clubs, of Allegheny
City. A part of the Allegheny
COUNTY DbmCShAN1
came in on the same train, but the main
body Of that organic ition came en- the B.
& o. later. The Panhandle brought in
about 90 csr'osds If people, msjority
being ununiformed admirers Of Democracy,
who were on. for good time and to see
the fun. The early trains On the msin
line of the B. & D. aud ftom the Trans
Ohio Division brought in their contingents
from out in Ohio and down through the
State. Many of the peop'e from out in
Obi, got off at Bell.ire and took the boat
for the wharf. The Ohio River road
brought in two trains, one OF seven cars,
all filed, and containing the Parkersburs
club.
Four sections on tbs B. & o, from the
main lire, brought in thirty cars, all we'll
laden, principally with TN formed visitcra
At eleven o'clock the first division Of the
B. & o. Pittsburg train arrived, with
seven cars of the County Democracy and q
number of small, organic nions on board.
They were unloaded o. Sixteenth street,
near Market, and drawn into line prepar-
a.ory to marching into place. The second
section brought more of the County DEM
ocrscy and was unlosded at the same
place. The third section had on board
psIt Of the
RANDALL CLUB,
the fourth section bringing the remainder
of that organization and smaller clubs and
delegations from the towns along the line.
The four sections OF the Pittsburg train
hauled thirty car loads and all were well
filed.
The Ohio River road brought in one
train jsmmea and packed, and bearing 9
huge streamer with the inscription,
'Wetzsl will give 1000 majority fol
! Cleveland and Thurman"
At IL o'clock the Cleveland and Pitts.
burg road Landed two hundred more peo
pie at Bridgeport, including the Ess
Liverpool Marching Club and other small
organizations from along the line.
At noon the steamer Bellaire, carrying
barge, brought ia the Tlden Club O
Bellairs and about three hundred people
besides IN old
WELL wHIsKKRBD GOAT,
wearing Q blanket worked 81 am tn
Plumsd Knight, James g. Blaine"
The Msytin's Ferry contingent Was rein
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
THE OLD ROMAN.

The gods and ths weather bureau sniieu
upon the Democracy. As beautiful day
has not been seen FOR two months.
The enthusiasm that greeted the Old
Roman has never teea squsled in vince
ING. It is prob Ibls that half Of Whee-
line's able bodied men will wake up this
morning too hoaIse to spsak. They GER
taioly will if tbs wild cheering that greet
ed the ear almost every moment Of yester-
day from sunrife 10 sunset is any criterion
Ths reception wheeling gave Judge
THURMAN wss simply repetition Of the
grand HESDRICKs demonstration four
years ego. bat mAgnifsd considerably.
Tne hold Judge THURMAN has upon tfe
hearts of tie people is not su p'isiDg when
we remember his spotless purity Of ehsrac-
ter and his grand and noble record as q
statesman. He is man Of the people,
eve-y i5ch of him, and deserves to rank as
one of the fathers Of Democracy.
The parade in his horor was the CREATES
pnlit c,l demo- s'ration ever seen in Wheel
irg. and tie notable and distinctive feature
about it was that it was almost entirely
composed of wolkingmen snd farmers.
They came from far and near to do hoDaage
to one of the greatest champions OF the
people and to one of the greatest causes OF
Democracy.
Ths HENDRICKS demonstration four
years ago was unparalleled at that time,
and then the Democracy was successful.
This Goss far ahead Of the HENDRICKS
demonstration. Ard it means that we
shall be doubly successful this year.
1t means that tie lies, forgeries and
tricks of the Republican politicians have
fallen flat. Ths American IeopIe are rot
fJols. Tnsy; do no. depend upon stump
speakers or any other PARTISAN sourc's tSr
thsir information on pubic sffhirs. They
know VIA: GROVER CLEVELAND has done
for the people and every man in America
knows tie "Old Roman" by heart. Tbese
two splendid men Of the people stand as
rccks against ths waves Of Republican
calumny and Misrepresentation dash
themselves to pisces. Nothing can shake
the confidence of the people in them.
Judge THURMAN made brief speech
at the rink last night. 1t was entirily ly
imp.omptu and general in character, but
contains the soundsss truth. The Old
Roman has knaek of speaking souGd and
impressive truths whenever he OF ems his
mouth. He spoke, amopg other things,
of the latest trick Of MATT QUAY, the
SACKvILLE WEST letter and his few sober
remarks on that subject are worth Ield'
ing. A late dispatch by the way, informs
rs that Secretary BAYARD has politely In
formed Minister WEST that the contin'
utncs of his present official po'ition in the
United States is no longer acceptable tc
this government and would consequently
bs detrimental 10 the relations between
the two countries. In short, the Admin
istrstion has given the British Minister his
walking papers snd turned QUAY's bat
teries full against himstlt and his party
The old Ju6g, was greeted with cheer
ing the like of which hiss never before
bsen heard in tie Capital link.
In short the greatest event Of the cam
psign was the creates. success of the cam
paigu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
A GRAND PARADE.
Nearly Four Thousand Men In Line Tor
Cleveland and Thurman.

Nearly Four Thousand Men In Line ief
Cleveland and Thurman.
What magnificent parade it was!
About thiIty-eighs hundred men, olal'
wait, sout young fellows, about to cast
their first vote with the pslty ef the Ieo'
pie, ard gray haired v,tsrans, who had
many of them, vo:ei fol- a lorg line CT
Democratic P! esidential candidates, from
glorious I'D Andrew Jackson down to the
equally glorious Grover Cleveland, march.
ing through the balmy ar and the bright
sunshine of a perfect autumn day, to DO
honor TO the Grand Old Man of American
polisics, was o sight we'll calculated to Sill
the blood of every citizen, sst the hats
swinging snd the bandanas fot'eripg' sno
to fill the sir with cheers and huzzas.
1t was a spectacle the like Of which wfs
ney er before ssen in staid old Wheeling.
It was q sign of the tmss-a token o!
the uprising Of the peopls--sn esrusss that
they are cart ard soul with the etuss o.
tax reform-thet they are in sympathy
with III effort to continue aud perpstua'e
the hone.t government Of the last four
yeara, and that they intend TO secure the
tr;nmphant reelection Of the National
Democratic ticket.
The loysl and enthutissic Democrats
Wheeling, ard their brethren who came
swarming and trooping in from all the
surrounding cities and towns, are to ps
congratulated uron the grest suecefs
which crowned their efforts of yesterday.
The Thousands Of msIcters srs eatite1 q
the thanks Of the people, in whose name
and for the advancement of whose interests
they did such splendid service.
It was on the programme that tbt
word .'iorwaId' was to te given by Chic
Marshal J. A. Miller at haif-past ten
O'Clock.
Owing to the fact that trains bearing
large detacbments from Pittsburg AM
other points were behind time, 1t was i'm
possible to make q start in anything hk
the right hour, 1t teing just thirty-hyy
minutes after eleven o'clock when th
head of the procession turned from Feul
teenth street into Market, and stsrte
northward. ~
The parade was under excellent mar
agsment from the very start. From Il
time of the arrival Of the 6nt club upo
The streets sst asids iee the formation
the column. up 70 - moment Of disbsD'
ing, sfter the long routs Of march had be-
gone over, there Va scarcely . hitcb,
L W~as~<x D~n>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
Two Nsa Kuled by Negro Bandits.

I9ptcfdl IgltgTdHI 70 1ls nsgEs'sI'
CHARLESTON, w. We, October 30
N,ws has jast been received here that on
last Sunday afternoon band of negroes
sssaultsd four white travellers o, the high
wsy on Flipp'ng Creek, Mercer county,
ani after shooting two of the travellers
robbed them of 500 in money and other
yaluaS,eJ. Two of the travellers, William
Henderson and Mike Jansen. escaped and
went to Bran we'll, where they gave an
alarm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
1osst;ssed es FbsrA Rhse,l

4 AMxpLE flower my hsthslte r. .
ts5ublsd sosi fon ths stHm sf ". A
simple rsnas5y, WHssf's LAg Cab!1E Ex-i
tfscs, wa sasa psiD, thus siying co1epet
10 every tEoublkd to7l. Al dEnseo
keepfk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

Wool is still booming. Thus does the
logic Of events knock the bottom out Oh
the Republican campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE wEATHER.

For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania:
Fair "wednesday morning, light rains MeGnes
dsy niyht warmer Southerly winds, brisk 10
high on the lakes Wednesday afternoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

"FoUR, for, fcur years more" was q
poru!sr and significant chorus yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

Hon. DAN. B. LUCAS "dces up" GoFF
to the uueeu's tsste in another column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
Wool Stin Buoyant.

Boston, October SO.-Wool msrket firm
Ohio and Pennsylvania y, SlsS2e; M
and above, 80 sS3e; No. 1, S5aS6c; Mich
izsn X, 2sA29c; combing and delsine firm
No. 1 Ohio, 80 G39a; do Michigan, 36AS!c
Ohio ice dslaine, 34s35c; Michigan do
3ls32c; Territory and Texas wool, 4Ia56e
gcoured Ofeson woods in fair demand
Pulled Hools stesdy. Foreign wools firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

Asfrom the hub rsdiate spokss, 30 from
one diseased function the entlre oody
affected. Use Warner's Log Cabin Hops
and Buehu Remedy. Put your stomach IN
propar condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
THOUSANDS FED At THE Big RINK,

A Splendid Turnout Of the Marching Clubs
Last Night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
IN BRIGHT AND VARIED UNIFORMS,
A Procession Reaching for Over Twenty
Squares.
THE OLD ROMAN IN LINE
Hs Goes Over the Route and Reviews
the Column from the Stand at
Twsnty-SscOnd and Main
Streets.
AFTERNOON SPEECHES OUTLINED.

4 Large Audience Present at the Public
Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
THE RECORD Is BROKEN.
The City Taken Possession Of by
the Peoples Party,
WHILE ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE.
Judge Thurman Compliments the City
Upon the Royal Welcome Extended
to Him, and Expresses His
Qualification.
4 MULTITUDE OF VISITORS HERE.

Their Number Placed at Twenty to
Thirty Thousand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
THE SPLENDID DAYLIGHT PARADE.

Nearly Four Thousand Men Make UI
the Column,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31
WELL wHIsKKRBD GOAT,

wearing . blanket worked 81 am the
Plumsd Knight, James G. Blaine"
The Msrtin's Ferry contingent was rein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

l)PERb.
The Demeeracy's Magnif.
cent Display Yesterday,
TO HONOR JUDGE THURMAN.
The Like Never Known in
Wheeling'S History.
The kEGukD ID DnUAhN,
The City Taken Possession Of by
the Peoples Party,
WHILE ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE.
Judge Thurman Compliments the City
Upon the Royal Welcome Extended
to Him, and Expresses His
Qualification.
4 MULTITUDE OF VISITORS HERE,
Their Number Placed at Twenty t.
Thirty Thousand.
THE SPLENDID DAYLIGHT PARADE,
Nearly Four Thousand Men Make UE
the Column,
IN BRIGHT AND VARIED UNIR0RMS,
A Procession Reaching for Over Twenty
Squares.
THE OLD ROMAN In LINE
he Goes Over the Route and Review
the Column from the Stand at
Twsnty-SscOnd and Main
Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-31

[0bxsiased % Essra Rassl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
Henry George on Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-ln an
interview to-day, Henry George said
Mr.. Cleveland has set his face clearly
in the direction Of free trade. The
length or number Of tho steps is not
OF so much importance as that step
has been taken, President Cleveland
is even now in advance Of his party,
and has made the Issue. 1t cannot
be delayed or evaded. ] am with
the administration, and opposed to Il
third party presidential candidate, as
long M the Democratic party tends
toward freedom. / have strong be-
lief that President Cleveland is far
more radical than his party, or even
his message, and that he will at an
opportune moment take stride that
will make his last advance look insig-
nilicant.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
The Indians of Alnska.

The husbands have seemingly every
thing TO do with the management OF
common property, as far as use ana en-
ployment nrc concerned. Int the instant
II Is 10 20 out Of the household by sale or
barter the better half tOr two-thirds TO
three. fourths) regulates the entire affair,
and can annul or veto any sale or ex-
change of her husbands even after the
money has been passed to nm exchange OF
goods. This singular state OF affairs has
caused more petty trouble in Alaska be-
tween tue whites and Indians than any
other source / can now recall Most OF
the white men there are OF that Kind VINO
hate TO zee n woman ''stick her jaw IN, y
especially to undo n good bargain that
they thought was past recalling, The
husband has no such right in the woman's
shopping, nor does he ever think OF any
thing more than the meekest suggestions
In such matters
Not that the husbands are chen pcckcd"
mt all. MS my remarks might imply, for
beyond the peculiar relations j have ex'
plnincd, there seems to be no difference
between them aud the ordinary run OF
other people in like conditions. The
women do the hard work Of the house
hold, and the men the harder work OF
Keeping It supplied with everything; and
rough and severe as the work necessarily
Is, IL Is somewhat fairly divided accord
ing to the strength ard capability of each.
No slch brutal sight, once so common
among The Indians of lower ATTITUDES, MS
an active young warrior " reclining in
the shade while his wife and aged mother
did the mems work toward making him
comfortable, Is ever seen in Alaska
Lieut.. Frederick Schwat ka In Demorcst's
Muporina
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16

Six months In the school room will
prove TO any one that there are many
children OF many minds. There was
lad IN my school last year who was pain
fully stupid in MI his studies, but he had
lively Imagination. and in n story
writing contest he led the school. Then
there WIS n girl about the size of n silver
dollar who could reason out any problem
In mathematics, and that was about all
the could do with the school room studies.
had IN Irish American boy in the room
who WINS remarkable for the memory he
possessed lie could frequently recite,
without his book, the entire reading lesson,
and he could express himself very clearly
and rapidly. Then there was another
BOY scarcely larger than he who was
prodigy in geography. He could remem-
Ter the exact location Of all cities, rivers,
capes, bays, inlets, mountains and valleys.
lie could not learn to read, however.
Two years ago taught II boy L years old
who could draw on slate, paper or board
fine pictures of any pupil in the school
and of any scenery visible from the school
room windows. That Is all he could do,
for he never averaged more than 10 per
cent in his other studies. The most re-
markable boy in that school was a self
confident chap who could beat any boy l
ever saw imposing transformation on
those he met. never saw him studying,
and yet he made as good appearance in
the class as other pupils because he could
appear to know what he did not Know
John Lowe in Globe Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
HARRISON, Washington Co., Ga, Jul

HARRISON, Washington Co., Ga, July
6, 1887.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
Gentlemen-Over nine years ago n
Cancer developed on my nose. It's
course ran steadily until the septum
was entirely destroyed, and the dis
ease had nearly eaten through the
upper lip. The cancer had surface
on my nose and lip Of about four
inches. / had two doctors attending
me all the time, out they were unable
to arrest the progress of the malady.
NV lungs were affected, l had terri
BILE cough and number of hemor-
rhages. 1 inherited Consumption,
that evil having carried off nearly all
my fathers people. My father had
hemorrhages and affected lungs, and
he was cured by S. S. s. His cure
suggested that maybe S. S. S. would
do me some good. About year ago
1 began taking the Swift Specific, and
have now taken only about
thirty bottles. The effect of the med
icne was to stop the sloughing of
the Cancer and to very much improve
the condition of my lungs. The
"a Ger has gradually yielded TO the
5. S. S. until now the lip is entirely
healed, the nostrils are filling up
and the cartilage is being rapidly re-
newed. Persons who saw me a year
ago are surprised to see how greatly
l have improved, and how great that
improvement is. 1 am delighted at
the result. My general health is
good, and 1 feel like different wo-
man to what ] was one year ago.
MARGARET S GUN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-16
The" Destroyer" Deprived Of His Prey.

In the long records Of hman mis-
cry, disease and death, Consumption
has, for nges, occupied n prominent
and dreadful distinction as the "fell
destroyer" and to this olninous prom
lnence this tenacious and deadly dis
ease is well entitled. Close upon its
heels, in the characteristics of deadli-
ness and pain and the extent to which
it prevails, comes Cancer-the fruit
full source of unspeakable distress.
the dreadful and ever-present assail,
ant of health, hope, and happiness.
The following cases, given as the vol
untary testimony of the writer's, show
how closely to the brink of death
these diseases brought two sufferers
in the same family, and how, under
Providence and the use of simple,
well known and wonderfully effica
cious remedy, they were rescued
from the deadly peril and restored
them to health and vigor. We COM
mend this experience to the reader,
and particularly to those who them
selves suffer from similar Diseases, OF
who have friends or relatives in whose
restoration to health they are inter
ested:
HARRISON, Washington Co., GA, July
6, 1857.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen-In February, 1882,
commenced having hemorrhages OF
the lungs. They alarmed me very
much, because Consumption had Car.
RED off both my parents, three brotl'
ers and three sisters. felt very
bndly and had very severe cough
and bled much from the lungs. Last
June, n year ago, L took course OF
two dozen bottles of S. S. S. The
medicine at once had q beneficial
effect. When / ceased taking it,
was in splendid health, and L have
not been sick since then. ragar,
S. S. S. as a wonderful blood purifier
and builder.up of the system. II
certainly cured me, and l do not now
fear any further trouble from Con
sumption. Yours, etc,
A. w. GUIN.