davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
ract,onal Row in Coloraio.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-The state campaign
closed here tonight with grand republi-
can meeting at the Coliseum. On account
of there being bitter factional fight in
the republican party over local affairs the
campaign has been decidedly interesting
one, and while in many localities there are
two republican tickets in the field, yet the
outside is supporting Teller for reelection
to the United States senate. Because of
the differences the democrats are hopeful
of electing the governor. state treasurer,
and majority in both houses Of the legis-
lature, in which case Patterson will sue
coed Teller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Active Campaign in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The most active
campaign in Pennsylvania for years ended
tonight. A most thorough canvass OF the
state has been made by the two leading
parties. The prohibition and labor parties
both have full state tickets in the field, but
either has shown much activity in the
campaign. In '82 Pattison, present demo
cratic candidate, was elected governor
through split in the republican party, an
independent candidate having been placed
in the field. The legislature to be chosen
tomorrow will elect the successor of Senator
Cameron, and the state senators elected to-
morrow will also have vote for the sue
cessor of Senator Quay in '93.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
ssiil Hunt c.mps,<uA

CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. &-Election in New
Hsmpshire tomorrow il for state and county
nfhcsrs. members of congress and the legis-
lature. The legislature 10 b chosen vii
elect successor to Senator Blair. Both
leading parties have conducted still hunt
campaign.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04
Conceded to the Democratic.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The chief interest in
the election tomorrow oenters in the five
congressional districts and the new legis-
lature, which is to elect q United States
senator. The state ticket, which embraces
only the supreme Judge, superintendent Of
public instruction and railroad commits
sioner, is conceded to the democrats. A
hot campaign has been conducted in the
doubtful congressional districts and the re-
puhlicans confidently assert that they
will hold their own and perhaps gam
one member. The republicans have COM
bined at several points with the farmers
have hopes of securing the legislature and
electinR republican successor to Senator
Vest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-04

Michigan Departs From Her Custom.
DETROIT, Nov. An Michigan a governor
and full state ticket, eleven congressman
and the legislature, are to be chosen at to-
morrow's election. Michigan is state
of fusion tickets, but this year there has
been departure from usual tactics and no
less than four state tickets will be in the
field republican, democratic, industrial
and prohibition. The industrial party is a
combination of what would be, in other
states, the union labor and Farmers ALI
ance, but its independent course in nomi-
mating full state ticket prevents it from
doing anything other than reducing some
what the vote of the two prominent parties.
Considerable interest centers IN congress
sional contests in close districts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
Dr,PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectlv harmless. One n Dose. Sold by
druggists. - cents \ vial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
QUAY

The New York World mss written up
Vote Buyer QUAY's history. Il Is the
his,ory Of probably The sbrewdsst, pOli'i-
cal fraud this country has given birth to.
The HieHigenesr. which is 40 slavish an
organ that i, would swear His Satanic
Bl.ies,y had white wings If be were a Re
publican. comments on the Worlds au-
tbsntic publication in a vein Intended TO
di.credit il and make out MATT QUAY TO
be a spotless political saint
Ba, we shall place beside the IHtelh-
g,aesr'. opinion Of QUAY that Of the jour
mai v bich the Iaieligeneer sweais by, the
Philadelphia Press The Press knows
QUAY from the crown of his hat to the
solss o., his shoes, and although now no
newspaper in the country supports
MATHEW STANLEY QUAY With more
f,rvor than does the Philadelphia Press,
yet. ia 1ss5. before QUAY became the
boss he nov Is, and when he was a eandi-
date for State Treasurer. the Pres pub
lished the following in an editorial IN the
issue Of July Z
"The nomination Of Col Quay would put the
party upon the defensive from the start IL
would reopen the differences which were closed
with the peace aud success OF 1ss3. 10 would
force Republicans who viii not submit TO any
mere personal dominion TO ask whether they
must respect the lessons which party managers
so soon forget.
every Democratic stump and newspaper
would ring with the echoes OF the riot, bribery
aud the pardon board. and VIDA, is SUI more
imu1 ,sut such ID campaign would inevitably
u.t the ud from the administration OF the Treas
urv itself aud uncover secrets before which Re
ruDleaus wo lid stand dumb We put it TO the
,o1ersense Of right-minded Republicans whether
90 b. wise to incur this grave peril. 'Fools rush
iu where angels fe 10 ire o.. aud hot headed
parlisaus may hecdiessiy plunge great organi-
alton into dangers from which all the care Of
cooler thinkers viii not be able % rescue TO- The
camp i-a before the peopiei four months with
adj Us searching lights. 10 is not era tiul To
point one threatened dareers. We would rather
bs spared The unpleasant necessity, but 70 is a
high public duty. aud So those who are charged
with lhe iuteres, OF the party persist in a mis-
taken and daugerou, course 90 shall not be said
THAT DO was without ample warning.
1--WE have discharged our Obligations the
responsibility rests with the chosen Representa-
dives o.. the party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

not in the States, and we have been numbering
for 100 years Even If such law were in the
power Of Congress It ought not 70 be exercised,
and, moreover. the peop'e uld never tolerate
H. Il Is another dangerous move IN the diree-
ton Of Capitalization, andh eonsummsted will
strip the people OF one more attribute Of sover-
e'gnty. Asto It's c0nstitutionsiiiy, Cong ess has
no ROVER 10 pass laws for he states under and
by virtue Of witch the pc pie thereof elect their
Repress natives II there Is any power in the
section under which they propose TO 90 this
thing 10 is limited strictly 20 the subject matter,
as It Is 4 well known principle OF constitutional
law that Congress can only do those things
which the Constitution either directly or by
fair implication, while the Senate can do any
thing which It is not forbidden them u do.
THE wickhAm bill does not propose to fix
either the time, place or manner OF holding
elections for Representative. but It proposes 70
outline the districts from which members shall
De elected and is Therefore, TO my idea, clea ly
not within the mea ing or extent Of any other
section. The number Of representatives is sp-
postionei by the Constitution under another and
dlfIere class Of the Constitution which con
fers upon the Congress the power 10 say whether
Representatives shall be chosen in the States by
districts or by the States as q whole. There was
atime when members Of Cor gress were elected
IN a bunch By the Legislatures Of the different
States, and in some cases, notably, New Jersey
a. late as 1850, Representatives ran at large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
BENwOOD.

Contractor Chss. J. Golf is building
lumber office, sheds, etc for Mr.. }. t
Dubois, who will carry on an extensive
Lumber business here.
Matt MeFadden, a genial Pittsburger,
who has been at work here for some time,
will returu home today on account ei
sickness.
Several new switches have been laid Cd
the ground Just nortd Of the tube works.
The base ball diamond is destroyed by
them.
Miss Mary Council, of GlOver's Gap,
W. Va, who has been a guest at the resi-
dence of VIM. Curran, has returned home
Capt. Jim Mcdonald, of the steamer
Bellsire, was calling on BenwOod friends
yesterday.
Thos. GAtely brought the career Of 9
vicious dog to a close on Tuesday by shoot
ing it.
Frank Riley, of Wheeling, was csllinE
on his numerous friends here yesterday.
The Riverside blast furnace will not b'
in operation until April let.
This BenwOOd factory went on sgair
Yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

OsT-oN TUESDAY EVENING. A BUNCH
| of Keys, on ChApline, Market or Main ST.
Finder viii please leave al li5 ChApline Street
fel2l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
DIED.

KOEHLER-On Wednesday, February y, 1890,
at lO:l5 O'Clock g. m MARY NJ, only child o.
John and Mary Koehler, aged year month";
and II days
Funeral Friday morning at O'Clock, from hei
fithers residence. No. 65 Twepty-second street
Friends OF the family invited to attend. Inter
ment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
HEBRANK-On Tuesday, February lllh, 1880
at 9 IS D. n BESEDICK HBBRANK. aged IS years
months and days
Funeral from his late residence, No. 7O7 Markell
street. on Friday morning at $50 O'Clock Re
QUEEN mass atst Joseph Cathedral at O'Clock
Friends OF family invited to attend. lntermenl
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
RINCAID-O Wednesday, February y, 1880
at O'Clock p. IN MARY, wife OF the late JOhn
Kincaid, in the slst year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

I have no connection with any other photo
graph gallery other than my own at No. l2O'
Market street; nor do employ agents
no9,so1e IA. H. PARSONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

is a type OF thousands of young girls who
arr emerging from the chrySaliS stage OF their
existence, AS they enter upon their teens.
Nervous. cNcitahle irritable, stirred 10y
strange unkuowahle forces within them;
each "a mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tgndtrVst carr. the most loving, patient
oversight and the aid OF Or. PicrCcs Fay ofite
Prescription, 10 safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, m too
many lives. alas. are sOwn the seeds OF us
trpssng forms OF diseases peculiar 70 the
female sex. But this boon 10 womankind
will prevent all such diseases, or curc them
il they have already seized a victim Woman
owes it % herself TO her family. and 10 her
social station. 20 be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sun, means OF cure.
"Fayorite Prescription is a legitimate ineul,
cine carefully compounded 10y an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted 20 womanS
delicate organization. IL Is purely vegetable
lin is composition and perfectly harmless
Inn lis effects In any condition OF the system.
Sold by druggists; Sl0O, or SIX bottles for
$50.
Copyright, ISIS. by WORLDS Dis NED Assn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
Hsir advertisements.

TNoR sALE-ONe FINE BABY CARRIAGE
n at moderare price No. 1927 Main st. felSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PUnIc BU LDNe, CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. VA, Feb 3. 1880
ClEALED PROPOSALS WILL Be RECEIVED
- AT the office Of the City Clerk until sAlUR-
DAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 1890, at four O'Clock p.
m fnr the removal OF all kitchen garbage ana
ofial from within the limits of the ty OF Wheel
ing as required by the Ordinance Of said city,
for one year, ending March 81, 1891, bids ID be
as follows.
For the Fir.t district: comprising all Of the
First ward.
For the second district comprising the Second
and Seventh wards.
For the Third district, comprising the Third
and Fourth wards
For the Fourth district comprising all south
OF Wheeling Creek TO Caldwelrs Run.
For the Fiflh district, comprising all south OF
Caldwell's Run TO the southern line Of the city
No person will be awarded for more than one
district nor can they be interested in any pro
posal FOR more than one district
Proposals to be addressed TO the Chairman Of
the Committee on Health. the Committee resery.
ing the right to reject any or all bids
THOMAS F. TH0NER,
fe6s CITY Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
Divine Favor sor.Iy Needed.

Applicant ask for the hand Of your
dauehter.--
Psrent-Hsve you any prospects for the
FUTURE
None whatever.
She hasn't any either. Take her, my
boy, and be happy. God bless You both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
Sttarbuats,
STEAMERS
For Cincinnati, Louisville, Mem
phis, st. Louis, New Orleans,
and intermediate Points,

Steamer RAINBOW" Chris. G
Irllz-tss Young, Master; Chas. W. Knox
So Clerk: every Tuesday at a. m.
Steamer "ANDES,"E. B. Cooper
1872 Mater: Al J. slayen, Clerk; ever
- Wednesday at q m.
Steamer HUDSON" J. F. Ellison
sllnI~4Msster: Dan Lacey. Clerk; ever
go Thursday az q. m.
Steamer &C. W. BATCHEL0R,
sIlsS%9 george O'Nesl. Master; T. c. Poe
= zssszsz-ssAClerk; Every Friday att am.
~ - Steamer SCOTIA" John NJ. Phil
e.. 4tF3 lips. Master Robert II. Kerr, Clerk
$50 every Saturday att a. m.
IT, Steamer ''LOUIS A. SHERLEY, u
sly sd Ed Maddy, Master; julie WehfmAn
- Clerk; every Sunday at = m.
First class fare. Wheeling to C.scinnst, $500
Round trip, $1,000. Meals and state-room in
Guided. al, 49,,
For Freight or Passage apply on board or Tele-
phone No. s42. FRANK BOOTH.
nols Agent,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13
arH advertisements
TOR RENT.

II
Trn-rOOmcd holse, s4S Main street; has al
modern Improvements
SiN-rOOmei brick house 1901 Jacob street
Seven. rcOmed house, South Penn street; h@
all modern impr yeInents
Five rOOmed rouse, natural and city gas. al
90 North Huron street
Fiye-iOOmed house, 10 South Broadway.
Fix roomed house 2G3i Market stree
Three rOOmed house, 262S Chapline street.
Three rOOmed house, LOG Virginia street.
Five rOOmed house. u South Broadway street
Six-rOOmed brick house on South Elm street
Five rOomed cottage, so Kentucky street: pos
session at once.
Nine rooms s. e. corner Market and Tentf
st eetl: good location for boarding house.
DAIRY FARM, within few minutes drive
from This CITY. on National Pike. Possession
April lst. ..,,.,r,
f,T III, 80 No lopu Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

The object of this tut .s to
amount OF money iu ile hand
trustee. arising tom tie sale ni
Market street between Twenty
~ fourth ~ rs. wheeling 49,
should be distributed and i1
Judgment OF the lainIi n CIV
agairst Mary k!ttr. Nnp BE- i.t
Ritter an1 such other liens ..
and Tor general relief And 10 afi
afidsflt .ei 10 ths cir.D
the cff ndart Henry ti.i.'.
the state % We Virgin
bcc1 served with proccf, n .--
Of the complainant 1Y ih.f
der OF publication s cuit'.i
it j. ordered On tlc .li1
ter. isuqu.red 90 aT pear "'.--
the date OF the Dir pul. ...'
do what f. Necessary io r'1'
fuither ordered thai .tis
pOslei ~ required NF l2E
Witness, John " M.ira...
a. the Court House ~ -li COW
Of February, $50 f0-Hli
john IS
Published The dff tme
Attest SOha T"
WHITE & ALLEs -oar'i0r
{ f0aWf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-13

''The bin is an assertion OF power on the PAT
OF Congress 10 district the state for CongressionA
purposes for &c is plain that II Congress csn pre-
vent redistrcung it necessarily follows that they
can redis.rict. 1.-THE matter is within control OF
Congress. neither the people Of the states nor
their representation in the Legislatures have
any v0ics in the matter.
And n that power is lodged In Congress it IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

The first number OF a new college newspaper ap'
peaNd az Columbia College Yesterday. The paper Is
called The Blue and white" and l. 10 be published
weekly throughout the college year. giving general
college news Interesting 70 students. There VIII Dc
Al athletic department. notes from all me classes re
ports Of the vagiou, class and society meetings, notes
from Barnard College. discussions on college topics.
Items Il interest about the college condensed news OF
ths dav and original stories, poems and articles Oy
the students Of the college The board Of editors Is
composed ~ Students IN the lower classes OF the schooi
~ AIT, and is aS follows II. Treat, 93 cditor-in-
chief: g. \. Olcott. '93, business manager W. r.
Wuvlaud 49, athletic editor: e. L. Pollard. '93. H. NJ
Hopkins. 'g3 ". l.. shepherd. 49, \. {. kletzsch'
49, and Paul Aruiaee. ~. associate editors
The freshman elias, viii appreciate the favor winch
the ,ophomorcs did for il yesterday one member Of
'Gi had scrubby aspirations in the shape OF beard
4 few Of the sophomores caught him Yesterday after
noon took him to the home Of one Of them near the
college and shaved him. lie was then requested 70
ng and To make speeches for the benefit Of his hosts
The freshmen had several times Themselves threatened
Z, shave the man of har aud greeted him with shouts
when he appeared on the college grounds alter ms
experience with the 90 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
FOR SENDING GREG0FRE BAcK TO FRANCE

Vcomtc Paul Il tbzac. Committeeman Of France.
accompanied by Edmond IIuerste the attorney for the
consulate had an interview with Justice Powers IN
the Tonbs Yesterday morning and said to hll that,
having heard the physicians at Bellevue had pro
nouuccd that Justin Gregoirc the Frenchman who had
threatened to kill the Consul was sane. they would
like 10 have him placed under bonds "a keep the peace
Justice Powers ordered him 10 bc brought from Belle
we but the officer sent returned with the inforna
ton that the physicians had decided TO roeIamlne tho
man and that they required tc presence of the Con
sui The Consul IN conversation with Messrs. Porter
and Blake OF the Department Of Charities and Correc-
ton aud Warden Fallon Of Bellevue. agreed 10 pay
all of Grcgo'S expenses back Ia Europe. If he could
be- ordered back the ground that the man would be
a charge On the county or could be certified
d,uccr,u, mOuomaniac 10 the Commissioner of lmml
grafton who would order him back II was decided
to hold Grcgorc until a more thorough examination
could bc made by pr Douglass. II n con either Dc
Induced or forced TO leave hiS passage VIII DC READY
for him on the French steamer which leaves on satui
day. and an attendant will DC sent with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
XoyPARrISty TEMPERANCE WORKERS.

The regular meeting - the First Non-Parii,an
Woman. Christian Temperance Union u thu city and
is vicinity he'd u the adc plflor Of thu Broad
way Tabernacle yesterday morning. tn" organization
is young one bat Us daily ninin. member. Mr..
- Elizabeth Flirul1u, Mrs stephens h.ucoc. and Mi
f.. W Wlntork were appointed committee b. ne ~,
influence discourage the Of irrncutci wine for
communion purposes. Nj. T.. ". Van Hlun'. The
chairman Of the committee con- prison work. and that
II wa the intention of Oh" society t. try a. influence
legislation providing for mpo i;iou # longer -cn
teucc, upon haJitual dmutdd, trn are at prc,ont
imposed
Tho f. LOWING comm ft"r- were also appointed on
literature and prs work, M. =. l.. ftlruhu ana
Mi.s f. II Fairuan; Juvenile temperance wo!".
Mi.- T.. " Whtlocl. and Mr.. John !. Jones. Tie
society desire, large accession 10 IT. membership, and
those who wish to become member may send theii
names 10 the CORES p0ndug secretary, Miss fairfnan'
at ,hc Hotel Gladstone, Broadway nd flity.unth t.
qr following are the officer for III" year: Pcsdcut
T-- - E!Ialcth Filrmdu. vice pr'- dents. Mr. J.. VI
Yam i,rsuf Mr.. ". !. Weed. Mr.. Z. ]. Evans {,
co.. .uDndlng secretary, Ni-- T.. T.. IdifmIn. record
D.. ..,r.taiv Nt, T.. VI. Van Hruut treasurer. vi .,
f. ~ NLtloc4: auditor. Nj. \. W. Weed. Tie HcNt
icctn viii be held al The same place Oh November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
JUDGE THUESTON ON THE ELECTIONS.
AUsES WHICH LED TO THE SUCCESS OF BOYD
IN NEBRASKA.

IN NEBRASKA.
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-John NJ ThurstOn. the president
Of the Republican League Clubs Of the United states,
arrived this morning Omaha, fresh from the Ne
braska campaign In response to the query as TO
what the which led up 10 the recent po-
utical upheaval in Nebraska and elsewhere, Judge
ThurstOn said
"several causes led to the socaIled defeat. namely,
the apathy of of year in politics. and the princi
pal thing among voters being the Mckinley bill The
natural tendency Of prices upward, among which
can be named boots and shoes, irOn lumber and other
commodities. although the TAX reduced upon these
and other commodities. Theorists endeavOrcd 10
plain but nobody knows why. We struck rising
market with the passage Of the Mckinley bill, and all
Of this is laid TO it.
Nebraska has not gone Democratic As the entire
Republican State ticket is elected except the selection
Of Boyd for Governor Boyd 5000 votes ahead
Of his ticket in Omaha on the Prohibition Issue. Had
Richards received his party vote in Omaha he woud
have been elected OF course. the Farmers Alliance
IS just at the height OF It's power Ii Is organized
and bound together closely ay secret Orsduiza
ton. this party cast a surprisingly large vote.
think there will he revival Of Stawartlsm in the Re
publican party, such Is 10 make lo9-, me coming
Presidential election year, "a great Republican year.
The Republican workers all over, the country dd not
take active part in this campaign just as-ed They
felt though their services to the Republican party
had been undcrcdued. But In 1872 these persons VIII
be at work in support Of the candidate Who VIII arouse
their enthusiasm, and these Vcrt men VIII lead TO
victory heretofore. The result Of the recent cec
tio has not pat all end 10 the Presidential chances OF
either William b. Mckinley Thomas Is. Reed. but IL
has probably postponed their dates Blaine or Al-cr
would be winners the head Of the ticket in l902'
j. myself" said Judge Ihurst0n, am 30 thorough
PrOiectlOnst that ! cannot help believing mat me
tariff viii result in benefit 10 the country. Hut
il Will take time for the new industries certain !"
arise from II 10 born and attain sturdy growth,
and until this demonstration 10 effected the present
misunderstanding WILL IN less conspicuous form per
haps, exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
ARRESTED APTNR HIS ASSTGNNCNr.

Earl h. Chacc, Of the ,lrm Of Earl b. Chace a Co.
steam heating engineers, No. 2O6 Water-st, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Daniel g. Terry Yesterday OF
an order issued by Judge lngTahan. of the superior
Court on the application Of Bartlett Hayward IL 20.
manufacturers Of steam radiators Mr. Chace was
arrested al his nat No. 23Oi seventh ave- According
to the complaint and aiiidavits In the case the de
tndont between March 20 and June 20 obtained from
BARTLETT Harvard Co. vertical pipe steam radiators
o the value of - O06 90 the false representation
that he had just come into legacy from his mother
of 100000 or 100000 and was In sound financial
condition. ON July IL the firm of Earl b. Chace q
TO- made a general assignment TO one Henry A. Rice.
rhe liabilities were stated be $4,000. while the
actual assets were set down as but $1,000. Inc de
PENDANTS father Edward Il. Chacc, of Massachusetts,
drp,,itd with the sheriff certified check for $1,000
the amount of the bail fixed BY the court and Mr.
Ckaco was released.