davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
COLORADO.

DEsvER, November Up 70 s"eleek
10 returns are in from other city o. Staas.
The RepatIiesss clsia tbs entire Hstie:sl
and STATE and county ticket elected BY
1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
A Candidates. Suicide.

SpeesGs 7sI0raJa 10 ths RsSl4r.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, November s.
Aaron TaIlerSon, resident of Seaman:
iC:E' Of R:edy, ROa1e coanty, hung him,
ssli IN his barn Saturday nigh. He was
well to do aud a candidate for cffice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
BROOKLYN'S MAJORITY.
The Democrats Lose Heavily Due TO Bitter
Local Fights.

The Democrats Lose Heavily Due TO Bitter
Local Fights.
BROOKLYN, November q Three hun
dred and thirty districts ont of 575 elec'
ton districts give Hill 7O,319, Miller 81
S87, Jones less,
Three hundred and seventy districts out
of 375 election districts give Cleveland
1875, Harrison 66,s60, Fisk 1,OOo,
Streeter 1O3. TIE Eleventh ward CON-
plste gives Cleveland 2,7l9, Hsrr ison
2,347. The Seventh ward complete gives
Cleveland 1854, Harrison 1881. The
Fourteenth ward complete gives Cleveland
3,5O6, Harrison l, ,49S.
THE TOTAL VOTE.
The tctsl number of districts 375. Com
pIete they give Cleveland %, 1856 Hsrri-
son SO, 197, Fisk zoos, S'rseter LOG.
Kings comfy, which is made up oi
Brooklyn ard 4 few adjoining towns gave
a D Dsmocrstic plurality OF Is, 7l3 for Cleys-
land over Blaine. The result to-day
shows decided falling of in the Demo
cratic vote, dae to the fact thai several
LEGAL organizations, claiming nominal al
legiance to the Democratic party, cut the
National and State tickets right and lett
BrookIyn's Heavy Vote.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, November 6.-TSo
hundred aud forty districts out of 81;
election districts in Brooklyn, give Clevs'
land 20, 225, Hsrri:on 42,455, Fisk 6l3
The Tenth weri complete gives Cleveland
1856, Harrison 1895.
Grover Runs Ahead at Home.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 6-Eigh
out Of tie thirteen wards of this city Civ
Cleveland 9,485 and lIarrison H,C5i,
Democratic gain CT 2l4 over 1884.
| Small Gain in Cayuga.
AUBURN, N. Y, November 6.-Harri
sons plurality in CayuGs county is 3.d00
a Republican gain of 23l.
New York City Almost Complete.
NEW YORK, November Eight hun
drsd and twenty out Of $50 election dis
tricts in New York city give Harrison ~
949, Cleveland 154, O99, Fisk 1,151.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
A aaia Of 600 In Preston.

Special Tssercm TO TIE Re9iste.
TuSSELToN, W. Va, November g.
Estimating Preston county By the six pre-
cinc,s heard from it viii not give owe,
1 400 msjority for the Republican ticket.
WIN, L, Wilson leads his ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

Cleveland "A sO7; Harrison, SO 172; Fisk,
523. The same disuicss in 1884 gave
Cleveland y. los; Blaine, SO. 991; ST. JOIN,
5, ,030. &rE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
Bloody. Bloody Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 6.-Tte
city of syracue, complete. gives Harrison
q msjority Of 3, ,255, gain Of 1,636 over
glaine in 1884.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
A Magnificent Asiriy From The Rarusn and
Lsoorsrs Of the Solidly Democratic State
Our Rooster Cows for
New Jersey.

New YORK, November 6.-The San has
Just POSTED bulletin statirg that New
Jeney is Democratic by from six to eight
thousand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
NeWburg.

Special telegram 10 De Register.
NEwBUaG, November 6.-The vote here
stands o. follows: Harrison 21s, Cleveland
100, Fish 5, GOff 2l6, Fleming 123, Flick
Wilson 1913.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
SECOND EDITION.
NEWS and COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

,..--,.,,. Tirb, rains followed BY.
For West virginia i1iipr variable winds. w.srs..
fair %sSyeS5, wessrn Pennsylvania DGTinsS ynSs "'O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
RowlesburK.

Special Ttlerdn 70 De Recis;e1.
RowLEsRURG, November 6.-This pre-
einct gives Harrison q majority Of 13l, o
Republican gain Of 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR.

Minnesota Cuts Down the Republican
Vote by Thousands.
ST Paul, November ct is roughly
estimated that when thu polls closed at :
O clock this {, eRipg 5000 to 6. coo st. Paul
oaeys had failed to get their ballots in,
because Of the heavy registration, and the
slowness Of the inspectors. Great indigna-
ton is expressed, especially by the Demo
ats, as the vote of thi4 city usually
shows Democratic majority.
Returns from sn oysr the State shows
nsmOcratC gai1S Wilson, for Governor,
runs ahead OF his ticket, and will probably
de'ea' Neuman, the RspUblicsn candidate.
Harrison falls he'ow Blaiue's vote cf 1894,
by several thOusaJd. TulEss be loses
heavily in the northern rouLties be. will
,Trg the State " m.jOrity from 1000
to lNOOO.
Wilson WIns In Minnesota.
81 PAUL, N17sm5er 6-Rs;urus con.
time TO c)me in slDwly from tie Miuue-
ea;a youn',ss Ni3n18 settled that Viii,
son will cary the State for Governor.
'i's msI DTity will run from :. 600 to 10. 900
One hundred .ni tEo fowns giyss Will
soa ',ro', Sr'rism 1, ,l~?, { C.evelaud :, 1873
Harrison t. 5u5.
A Minneapolis dsra'ch says: At mid
night returns from Minn1sosa are exceed
iag'y mesg'e and ATE coming in very slow
ly. HNrriRou has carli.d tue State by q
least ~ o'p plurality. Merriam. Replbli
can, Is e.eeted Governor By from : 6OO I,
l""T'. At tie Democratic State head
q1art"rs he election ST Wi'soa iy claimed
by > ."nn pluIai'y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
REPUBLICANS GAIN HEAVILY

In the Counties North Of Harlem
Bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

B1prnspax, N, Nsvspse s.-'Iss
.ss. eivss - snsal synsU - - sstiss
siste = fpElDWs: ODsGlspa 10e. -, H9.
rsn 1ss.ssi; 0sysssA's v.anlisy s.6ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07
Benwood's Gain.
IL n.a..lr.

Special TsLeGrd'n to he REGISTER.
BENwooD, November 6.-The Demo-
Gratis have gained strongly here. Tine vote
stands as follows: Harrison il9, Cleveland
3O2. Pendle;on 800, Atkinson AIT. This
represents a total Democratic gain OF 26
over the vote Of 'Si.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

nm - slsw 4 - - T.. 9 se4si..l
y 49, - - Psx1oops Cp1Dt~1eo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

stands "a follows: Harrison il9, Cleveland
3O2, Pendle,on 399, Atkinson All. tbs
represents a total Democratic gain OF 26
over the vote of 'ol.
Caben Increases the Democratic msJorty'
Spectal TEleSrdr7 10 the Register.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, November g.
The votc in the city as far ss counted up
to tbi, hour, $50 p. m, indicates that the
msiorities for the National and State Dem
ocratic tickets will be increased ovtr lSSi'
The De enocratic county ticket Will be
e,ected by mel orities averaging abaut 500
| Hancock
NEW CUMBERLAND, November 6.-Ths
vote of Hancock county is not all in yet
but from the reports recsived, the Repub
lican msjority will not run above 21o
Pendletcn runs ahead of his ticket at ont
polling place. The usual majority is aoou
275 or so.
Grafton.
Special Tsltcrum 10 ne Register.
GRAFTON, November 6.-Ouo OF 36'
votes counted at precinLs No. in thi
place. the vote stands, Golf 203, Fleming
i5S; Flick 2O4, Wilson 157. There Is 80
votes TO be counted, which will lncreas
Goff's majority to about 100.
At precincs No. 2, Grafton, the vote II
full stands Fleming so, Gof 81; Flick -
Wilson 40. There is a large maJorif
{ against the Prohibition amendment
Democrats Gain At ManniDgton.
; speeso! 7ess0ram to ne R<0i1cT.
1 MANSINGToN, W. VA, November T.
Warrington precinct polled one thousan'
votes. TwohuudIed and twenty-five hsv
been ccuuted as follo ows: Fleming IL;
, Goff 1872: House OF Delegates, Jones, K
16l, PTichsrd, D., 119.
The reports from other prectnts are yer
meagre, with every indication of the Dem
ocrats carrying their full county ticket
Urable to gst Harr and Fleming's vote tt
b, House Of delegate', but Harr the Cnio
: Labor candidate, on the Democratic ticSe
at last n p1rts was running the 70 II strengt
" of the Demo cratic party. The came goo
work in Maonir g;on to-day, has untoub
edly, from present Indications, given Il
= Democrats TWO members OF the House
n Delegates.
q Republicans has reeorted to all kinds
n tricktry and iutimidatio1s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

SNAY|NC.
The Pendulum Swings
From Side to Side.
WHO WILL Be PRESIDENT I?
The Great Electoral Bat
tie Fought
AND EXPECTANT MILLIONS
Wait the Decision With
Anxiety.
THE TIDE RISES and FALLS
From Hour to Hour and No
Man
KNOWS HOW 1T WILL TURN.
II Looks Like Cleveland and Democracy Had
Won the Day.
THE NAN OF THE PEOPLE
Sweeps Through New York City With More
Than $4,000 Majority.
REPUBLICANS GAIN HEAVILY
In the Counties North Of Harlem
Bridge
GLORIOUS LITTLE EEW JERSEY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-07

Sweeps Through New York City With More
Than $4,000 Majority.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
Talks nc rarln.

This talk is given by a workingman
OF New York city to the Press Of that
city:
II wish to give little Of my expe-
rience as a workingman from free
trade country, England, trusting that
it will open the eyes of my fellow
workingmen here in America, espec-
tally those who are foolish enough to
vote for free trade. am printer, or
rather pressman. / served seven
years to learn my trade in London.
When l became journeyman, my
wages, when on piece work, averaged
not more than 81, or So per week. and
when l was lucky enough to get work
by the week my wages were thirty
three shillings, or s. per week.
II would have been glad to have
81 per week all the year around, but /
could not even make that much. My
living was next to starvation.
II was obliged to leave England to
come TO this country TO look for liv-
ing, and / thank God that came
here. / arrived here in 1876 and at
once obtained work at SIS per week,
nearlg four times as much as I could
make In free trade England, and l
have never got less than SIS per week.
Ny last employer was Benjamin w.
Hitchcock, music publisher.
In England could not afford to
get decent piece of meat for NO
dinner except on Sunday. My family
was obliged to live most Of the time on
bullock's heart, like thousands Of other
poor workingmen in England Four
years ago visited England. / found
that the wages were still as low rs
they were 90 years ago, and living
much dearer than here. Meat is twice
as dear there as here; other living in
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
NVoll-Ilnorvn l,ernnn..

Meissonier has lost his wife.
Governor Ames has been nilIng with
bronchitis, but Is all right ogain.
Bob Ingersoll Is protcctionist ia pollica
and free trader 10 religion.
James RussoI Lowell il unabls to 90 out
g London On account Of the gous.
Henry Irving IA TO receive Aug1ssin Daily
ind bis company at be country seat.
Buffalo BIZ stepped or banana peel the
Dthsr day and picked up diamond pin.
Charles Altc Of Pittsburg shot tooth
out OF burglar the other day aad is now
setting up for a dentist.
Rev. II j. Kennedy, young prieut OF
Philadelphia, is the new vicerector OF the
American College ia Rome
The King Of Denmark has declined 10 al
low bic subjects 70 buy country seat for
aim, as be prefers 20 sit on bis throne.
G. r. Carter. who was starbsrg stroke In
t'e winning Yale boat club, was presented
by bis father with check for 81, ,450 imme-
dietely after the race.
Colonel Fred Morley has presented Ben
Harrison with the original manuscript OF
William H. Harrison's inaugural address,
delivered on March 4, ls4l.
Queen Victoria was recently made a
colonel in the German army. The Prince
II Wa es has long held this rank, aud now
the Duke OF Eiinburg has been made gem
eral 10 the same organization.
During the war or 1870, "Figaron saws.
there was published anonymously a bro.
chure called "A New Letter OF Junlus,
he author Of which was NJ. Alexandre
Dumas, Jr., which contained this remark
able prophecy concerning the then Crown
Prince OF Germany: "And when Prince
Fritz shall wish to resist the current, and
hall ray, But |, Lord, have always loved
peace, the Lord shall answer him saying,
have declared equally guilty those who
do evil and those who permit it to be done
in their sight. ! had made the handsome
and good, not solely that thou highest
make preparation for the paternal crimes,
but that thou mightest prevent them. Thy
punishment shall be to die without having
done goodn
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
HE BnANDIsHED A SWORD.
Err. bonner Shields Himself with
Root Beer sigm.

Mr. bonner Shields Himself with
Root Kseer sigm.
Justice Frank e. Smith tried case OF
attempted assault and battery last night.
Samuel A. Bonner brought the charge
against e 7. Bloom. On Walnut st. naar
5th, last rues day, MrR. Bloom struck the
children OF Mrs. Traub with a atick. Mrs
Traub is Mr.. Bonner's sister in-law, and
was visitiDg Mrs Bonner This caused
trouble between the two women, In which
Mrs Bonner also ngured. When Mr..
Bloom came home his wife told him the
story and he went to Bonuer's house to
demand or make an explanation.
He talked the matter over with Mrs
Trsub and Mrs. Bonner and was finally
told by Mrs Bonner u "go home and put
bis wife's petticoats on.n This made
Bloom feel ineulted and when Bonner him
self came cut OK the house and swore. and
showed him away from the doorstep and
Off the sidewalk, be became enraged at
such treatment and ran into bis own house
and got sword. He came out on the side
walk ia front Of his house, brnnished it in the
air, dared Bonner to come on and threat
1hoa w Sut htS uchti out. Inc CrOWu GunE
had gathered expected to see gore shed,
but Bonner bravely stood on his own side
welk and held root beer eign 10 front OF
himself as a shield. He also armed him
self with brickbat and prepared for the
tray.
At this point ex-Polics Officer Broadhers
arrived on the scsns. in sbe role Of a psace-
maker. He pursueded Bloom to 20 into
his house and sheath his sword; and as
siated Bonner's wife and others 10 put that
women 3 husband In tho house. Bonner
soon after came ont and ran TO Justice
Smith for a warrant for Blooms arrest.
Lilbourne Chandler was Blooms counsel.
He argued the points OF law before the JUS
ttce, cited cases, reviewed evidence and
argued for the defendant Ia speech OF
considerable length. He fought hard for
bis clients discharge, but is was no use,
the Justice differed from him ia some
points and came near holding Bloom fer
the court OF general sessions. Bat be said
he did not think that the facts were as be- d
es the evidence for the state stated ord
therefore dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

proportion. So you can imagine how
the poor workingmen have to suffer in
a free trade country.
Now, / would like to ask my fellow
workingmen whether they are going
to be SO crazy as 20 vote for free trade,
and ruin themselves and their families,
beside running others and this country
at large. Are the working people of
this country really willing to become
paupers and end their lives in the poor
house, and be buried like dogs, as the
poor workman is buried from the poor
house in free trade Englandg
"Ponder over these few humble
words of mine if you love yourself,
your family, your fellow workingmen.
above all your country, where you get
your bread and butter for yourself and
your family, and your old parents.
then vote for protection. which will
bring blessing to all men and to the
country at large. As for my own part,
/ will vote for protection at all times. .
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

runs, deep cut, from one eide of the
doorway to the other. When the
the tombs are open, the stone is rolled
10 the left, and small wedge is placed
under it to keep it from returning.
When the wed ye is removed the roll
ing stone Immediately follows the
incline to the right until 1T reaches
slightly deeper depression, into which
it rolls, thus it closes the entrance of
the tomb. Considerable strength is
required to dispIace it.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
what she skull said.

Ssy no suitana are mighty Think not
largely OF thr0nesl
The realm rf the beg9ar is safer than the
kingdoms OF diademed ones
The lighter the wallet is loaded the farther
the traveller goes;
And the crown Il heavier headgear than
felt, as Darweesh knows.
The woe OF Darweash is measured by his
want Of an oaken crust.
On the heart of king pits always his en-
plre's toll and trust.
When the Darweesh has munched at sun
eet bis lunch Of yesterdays bread
lie sleeps in his rags more sweetly than a
king on golden bed.
Be Rrisved for those who ruleth aud pity
his sorrowful fate
The beggar Is verify monarch, although he
couceals his statef
hoard it told OF Darweesh, long ago, in
distant land.
How Skull spaks these words Go him as
he held the thing Ia his hand.
The pomp OF the giving of orders and the
pomp TO save aud 20 slay
We're mine; and turhan OF greatness on
the brow which IL booze to-day.
Gods will snd the glory OF battle brought
harvest TO edge OF my sword,
was king OF two great rivers,I was Baby
lonia's lord.
II had In my heart the purpose to seiKs
Karomania's plain,
When loi in the wiok of AN oyelid the
worms were eating my brain.
From the ear OF wisdom. Darweeshl this
cotton OF csrelessnees pluck,
That council of carelessness, Darwsesh:
may bring thee. by lowliness luck -
Edwin Arnold.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
Plotting vesssls by sxa.d.

Steamers are constantly running among
the islands on the coast of Maine during
the summer. This is the season Of thick
and persistent fog. When pilots can
hardly see the length Of their vessels they
keep up a constant noise with their fog
signals. The open sea gives back no
sound. But the neer or remote vicinity
Of cliffs, bluffs, or even high shores, is in
dicated by the strength OF the echo re-
ceived back from them. In fact, running
by echo is recognized as one Of the neces-
stiles Of the navigation of those waters.
This method is also used to some ex-
tent by steamers on the great rivers. And
It is practiced on the great lakes to some
extent, notably at a certain bluff jutting
out into Lake Superior Passing steam
ers, knowing themselves to be in the
vicinity, when befogged, feel out these
bluffs by sounding their fog signals until
they get back an echo; then they use the
bluffs as a new point Of departure.--New
York Star.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
WANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, July :. 1853.
Closed to day at 7 0'clock.

This Saturday halfholiday
is an inconvenience to you
and a loss to US. The gamers
are the nearly 1000 people
who are on our retail pay roll
to day. Beside this, all, except
mechanical workers by the
piece or hour, get a vacation
with pay if in our employ six
months, which has been the
rule here since the store be.
gan twelve years ago.
Why then this early closing
on Saturday?
A concession to reform. We
pool our loss with your incon-
venience and give these thou.
sands the half of a week dav
for rest or outing. We are
glad to do it. Are you?
In one way or another these
people serve both you and us.
That they are not all perfect
in every transaction we well
know. But there is a great
amount of good service here,
and noble life. Both will be
better still for kindly treat
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

gestion, during the Crimean war, to study
the sanitary condition of European camps
and hospitals, he was so impressed by the
pictures Of misery and suffering there
presented to him that on his return he
secured the interest Of the civilized world
in important measures Of reform. His
record during the late civil war in tho
United States will be found in the history
of the Z ited States Sanitary commission,
which he organized in PHILADELPHIA. com
ing over especially to serve his native land
in the hour Of need. During the Franco
Prussian war he was probably the only
man in Europe who might pass unques-
toned from camp to camp and gain ready
access to the ears of either warning sover-
eign in behalf of the miserable creatures
whom bullet and shell had put hors de
combat. During all this memorable cam
paign he personally directed the move
ments of the ambulance corps of the Red
Cross society which he had founded. and
made long and tedious journeys in search
of funds and materials to aid in carrying
ON the work of mercy among the wounded
and captive.
His last great service to the in fated
imperial family of France was, as is wen
known, the secret conveyance of the en-
press beyond the walls Of besieged Paris
and on to English soil. This gallant ad-
venture, which has often been recounted.
served as the inspiration of one Of the
principal canvases at the Salon of 'S4.
that Of ''Le Depart Incognito," by Henri
Dupray.
Since the death of the emperor he has
been living in quiet retirement in Paris.
attending to his practice and occasionally
journeying into distant countries when
called by the behests Of royal patients.
He is an active or honorary member Of
almost every benevolent association in
Europe and the United States, and his
beautiful villa at the Intersection Of the
Boulevard du Bois de Boulogne and
Avenue Malakoff is the scene Of frequent
fetes and entertainments TO distinguished
Americans
His last visit TO this country was to the
Centennial Exposition of 1876. 1t is not
generally known that in addition to his
attaining the highest rank in the Legion
d'Honneur and his decoration with the
principal European and Oriental insignia
of knighthood, he was elevated by Ma
poleon III to the French peerage, and
given title which with true American
simplicity and dignity he has never borne.
IL is stated that DIR. Evans proposes to
found In America school for boys some
what like the famous English schools at
Rugby and Eton.