davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

Hoii Leaolale and I22d.st, y. Y.
and H0y Communion, H. SUNDAY school y, ~ o nr
drcn's service, D. III. Evening prayer anu '0'-'
: :ij. c,,.,. ILL ,,o,ch mornino and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

ST. pAUL's METHODIST EPIsCoPAL 49,. CH mdsoh:
p.N l. PALMER. ID. D.. Ps-tOr.--Sunday Morntnk
Srvr;s A. $50 shave Preaching at II O'Clock by Ino
Pastor Sunday at 30 p m III the ehapi VI ~.
Crosbys Church. ith.aNe. ana 2Zd.sL. "eeA e'' So
vices as usual. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE No. IA East GOTH
AZ near 3d.aye.-Meeng for divine worship. first day
SS,,dayl IL fourth day "wednesday. $3.50 y. IN.
All aro cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PREsDYTERIAN oHUE n II, Il:
pone,ard cor West 73i.st. Rev ROBERT X
WWiiIIT'Tf-Scr,ices at II a. m. and p H. SuN1'S
school at 0 as "A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

ST BARTHoLoNEws rRcIL. Mad,onave. and
44thst Rev DAVID IL GKEhH ID d.; Rfs;or;tSGii
ooirlSck and m the afternoon at o'clocA The Kew.
I SANDERS REED. Rector OF Trinity Chufch' S~a
francisco will preach in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

urMoRIAI BAPTIST CHURCH, washington Sdsaro
MfMC nv ,pD HUDSON pastor, preaches SUNNY;
~ and :3o Meeting every night. seaS ifce' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

ruIrTrEHTH STREET PRESByTt:RrAN CHURCH:
Ic,Neen OH and eth aNcs-Rev Y. ID. HYNSoN pre1cnes
nlH'n u am% -, m Services I'm the lcctue room.
S.md,y.school 80 D. m. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

TvENry.FOI- RTH SrpFEr METHODIST EPlSSO
PAL CUTR -Evangclltc services by the Wesieso9
Evangelist Mr.. j. Is. CANNON Leader at ~ 80 a ~:
and 4 and 80 d. m. Seats free. strangers coroiaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

TRANSFORMATIONS CHAPEL. "!tn ss' ~ ne
tween Coumbu,-aye. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ' a. iA'
IL II. and ) d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

NEW JERUSALEM CHURc H. East 3!h,Ie.' De.mren
nj Ind eNington aVes.. Rev =. =. SEWARD ras~I.
service at II a. III. subject; KNOWING le 11uNA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7thaye.
near iSth.st Rev ". D. BUCHANAN. isstor:-Ser!i19
Id 10 a. m ana : :45 p. III. The Rev. ;. WARl
RICHTER Is expected to ofhrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

TIGuTY.SIXTu PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. coracr
reIingtona,e.-RcN. ". Il. llARSiiAW aston Subject
M: The pr, sent trI-,ile Against Eyil In
MMew.Ycrk" evening at 8: shall This Church open
saloon r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 200 West 42dst-
p,,aclind hv the Pastor Rev " NJ WALK Err. sunday
morning at H. Subject, "Daylds Petition" And IN
the evening at -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPlsCoorinaD N ~ "A n
n, PREACHING by Presiding Elder. Dr; ANDi'E"
p " chr seats free. Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

MADISON SQUARE PREsDfRRsEyRI1HN IT. fh PhRK:
Maddso,nn-aTe iastor-Scrvtces sunday June o. Rev.
VI WoRCiSTER d. D., Union Theoogcal 2e tlnSR
j.. ,i II, rro,ch AZ II a. N. Rev. CHAUNCEH w. "oOD
RICH at As p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 57th-st.. between
! c,b and In avc,.-Dr. MACAKIHUK Pastor breaches
o. sav morning ana cvtning. Evening subject.
nrD,nt's Tar and Mas ter's Awl in series Quick
Truth. in Quaint IeNts' suhday''ehool @;i' strangers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
FHE sIxTERNra DIsTRIOT.

Very Good Reasons for Thinking Judge
Pearson VIII be Reelected to Con-
Kress.
SDscfgi TSLS0ra1 90 ths RsgsSter.
WoODsFIELD, ONO, November Tt
now seems certain that Judge Pearson
will have a heavy vote in Monroe coun-
". Leading Democrats estimate his
majority over Colonel Poorman at from
2, 500 to 2,4OO, aud some claim $500.
POorman made canvass Of the cOun-
", and the Democrats got so worked up
over IL that they will all turn out TO
the polls. Il is claimed that Pearson
will also get almost the solid soldier
vote. Some OF the veterans were in
Poorman's regiment In the army, and
they are iniuring him by telling that
be resigned in the face OF the enemy TO
come home to run for Office. The wool
growers will also help Pearson in his
efforts for free wool.
The last gun of the campaign was
fired this evening by the Democrats Of
Monroe county in the Court House,
when Congressman Pearson spoke. The
large room was nicely decorated aud
Jn6 uie auulouC0 was N0iJ oheAuSidSbiO'
Judge Pearson spoke for about two
hours and was listened to attentively
by his neighbors and friends One fea-
ture Of the evening was the singing Of
the Worlds campaign song bya chorus
Of young men. Judge Pearson will get
q big vote here.
There was also fine big meeting at
Beallsville, Judge Pearson's old home
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
THREATEN ARSON.
Georgia Pop, ;Sts Declare They VIII Burn the
Town Of ThOmpSOn-Ths Mayor Asks Military
Aid-Ths Governor Gets the Troops in Rsadi-
ness

ATLANTA, GA, November THE
Third party people In Thompson, the
home Of Congressman Tom Watson
threaten to burn the town tomorrow
and to annIbilate the Democrats.
The Mayor of the town has appealed
to Governor Northen for aid. The Gov
ernor has ordered the military compan-
les here and in Augusta to be ready for
marching within half hours notice.
Orders have also been given to the rail-
roads for special trains If necessary.
Since Watson last week called his fol-
lowers out to guard him, they have de-
clared that they would leave the town
in ashes if they ever came there again.
Nearly all the wives of Democrats
have left Thompson, and some of the
families have moved away, as they
feared for their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
Betting at tho HOFFMAN House,

New YORK, November The bet
ting on the general result Of the Presi-
dental election at the Hoffman House
tonight showed change OF the ODDS
In Mr.. Harrison's favor.
Two to one continues 10 be offered on
the chances of Mr.. Cleyeland's victory
In the State. The corridors and cafe OF
the hotel appeared to be over-run with
Harrison men, and Harrison money On
the general result went begging.
Harrison opened at even money early
In the evening, but before ten o'clock
the Democrats were asking odds OF ten
to nine. Michael +. Dwyer's commits
sioner, "Joe" Vendig, created sensa'
tion by refusing even money bets.
ON the general result aud offering 5000
to 81, 900 OF Harrison money on the
basis. His money was eagerly taken
up in several quarters, but he kept on
q tfering it in almost any amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
PUT HER ON THE LIST.
The Democratic Committee Telegraphs
Chairman Hnrritty TO put Illinois In
the Democratic Column.
e,,>1;oI TsL1orafn 10 LhS ReotStey

The Democratic Committee Telegraphs
Chairman Harritty TO put Illinois In
the Democratic Column.
SpeeiaI 2eIeor0m 20 tbs REGISTER.
CHICAGO, November 7.-1llinois is
claimed with much confidence by the
Democrats, with majorities ranging
from seven to rwenty thousand. They
base their claim upon almost solid dis
affection of the immense German
vote q because Of the Kepuo'
lican party's paternal tendencies to
ward the Lutheran and parochial
schools and the antagonism OF the labor
and the farmer vote against Governor
Fifer's pasition upon the management
of State institutions.
Chairman Delos P. Phelps, OF the Dem
ocratic State Committee, says at least
twelve .oat Of twenty congressman will
be elected by his party, and possibly
fourteen, the present Epuoer.
John P. Altgeld says he, will carry
the State by twenty-five thougSno' DE
figures on fifteen thousand In + Oook
county and Chicago. The State has
been thoroughly polled and there was
not q county which did not record
Democratic gains.
The Republicans concede nothing,
and Governor Fifer places his majority
as high as Judge Altgeldssays his will
be. Republicans give odds Of $1,000 to
$3.50, and several such bets have been
made.
The registrations show 100000 new
voters in Chicago alone, and this adds q
big element of uncertainty. However.
the State Committee has wired Chair
man Harity to put Illinois in the list OF
Democratic States.
THE HERALD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
CHAIRMAN BAKER HOPEFUL.
he Thinks That Minnesota Gan be Carried
Cor Cleveland.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November THE
Democratic fight in Minnesota has been
an aggravated and progressive one from
start to finish. Our lines have kept
firm at every point and our friends have
been hopeful and courageous.
The Republicans have been on the de-
tensive and have certainly lost ground.
Twice have their forces been thrown
into a panic by the tactics OF the Demo-
cracy. We have captured thousands OF
the enemy and those recruits are now
fighting valiantly in our ranks.
The outcome tomorrow Will be
the certain election OF four anti-Harri-
son electors; the certain election OF an
Republican Legislature, which will
send a sound Democrat to the United
States Senate; the certain election OF
three, and possibly FIVE, out OF the
seven members of Congress; the certain
election of three judges OF the Supreme
Court. which will give Us majority OF
the bench. This much Is assured by q
nractical unity of the Democratic and
Populist forces thus far.
The probabilities are that we snail
elect. in addition, five straight Cleye-
land electors and Democratic Governor
and State officers. The realization Of
these probabilities rests upon the figures
which the Populist party, whose candi-
date is Isnatius Donnelly, may cut At
the polIs. No human foresight can de-
sign what this shall be.
LEWIS BAKER,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
INDIANA CLAIMED BY BOTH.
Republicans WIN Have to Gain an Average
of Seven to the Precinct to Win.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November T.
There is practically no change In the
situation in Indiana. The result Is still
involved in doubt and both sides are
claiming the triumph OF their electoral
ticket and State officers by a good round
plurality.
Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic
State Committee, claims the State by
plurality which he says will certainly
not fall below 10000, both branches OF
the Legislature with all OF the thirteen
mem bers Of Congress.
Chairman Goundy, Of the Republican
State Committee, with q show OF conf
dence fully equal to that Of Taggart,
saws: 1--WE will surely carry our elector-
al ticket, and elect our candidates for
State offices by plurallties OF not less
than 1000 and most likely 10000. We
will certainly elect five members OF
Congress and probably seven, with
fighting chance for two more"
The Peoples party chairman this
morning placed the Populist vote in the
State at $4,000. The Prohibitionists
claim a vote of $4,000 In the State,
which is probably 5000 in excess OF
what they will receive.
The com parison Of the vote in receiv-
ing returns tomorrow night will be
based on the vote Of 1890. when the
Democratic State ticket was elected by
1e. 900 plurality. There are 1860 pre-
cipcts in the State, and to overcome the
the plurality OF two years ago, the Re-
-, hItoons will have tO gain an average
OF nearly seven votes to the precinct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
NEW ELECTION Law.
An.Act Concerning Elec-
tiOns by the People, Pass
ed by the Legis siature of
W. Va, March IL, 1891.
PREIELIIQN OF DISORDER At IHE POLES

PHEYEAllUA VI DSURUtR Al lHt PULESl
"SectiOn 46. The judges of election
shall preserve order at, and in the VIZ
CinIty of, the polls, and keep the way
to the polls open and free from OBJ
structiOn, and may direct dsOrderIy
persons to be removed therefrOm,
and, il necessary and proper, to be
taken and held in custody until sun
rise Of the next day, or for any shorter
IA; ,.1;s, Which may be done by any sher-
iff or constable or other person or
persons designated by the commits
siOners Of election, and for such pur-
pose no warrant nor authority in wrl-
ting shall be necessary; and the jail
of the county or other place, deSigna-
ted by the commissioners OF election,
may be used as the place of custody;
but any person so arrested, shall have
an opportunity to vote, if he be enti-
tied to do so, before he shall be COM
mitted to jail, if he so desire, and
shall be prepared to do so promptly.
"SectiOn AZ. Any person offending
against The provisions of the next pre-
ceding section shall, notwithstanding
his having been in custody, as afOre-
said, be liabe to any penalty or pun
ishment for his offence, prescribed by
law; and any person who, being there
to commanded by the commissioners
of election, or either OF them, either
verbally or in writing, shall fail or re-
fuse to assist to the utmost OF his
power, in whatever may be necessary
or proper to prevent intimidation, dis
order or violence at the polls, shall for
felt not less than one hundred nor
more than five hundred dollars"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
MILLER CONES OFF.
here.


He Gives His Orders to Deputy Mar
shRls In Very Much Modified Man
ner.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November .
Attorney General Miller returned TO
Washington last night and was at the
Department Of Justice this morning.
Later In the day the Attorney Gen
eaal authorized the statement that the
United States Deputy Marshals will not
force themselves behind the guard
rails at election booths in New
York, or elsewhere, and will only go
beyond the limit provided by the State
law to make arrests or to preserve the
peace.
In explanation OF his rather unex-
pected return at this time, the Attorney
General said: al thought that might
be Of more use here than in Indiana, in
case of any unusual events occurring
anywhere"
When asked II be really anticipated
trouble, he replied that he did not; that
he relied on the good sense and the
patriotism Of the people In charge Of
the polling places to prevent violations
Of law and breaches Of the peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
QUAY Is CONFIDENT.
He Has not Been In q Situation to Rave
Personal Information, However.

EGT6OuhA
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November r.
An Evening Bulletin reporter saw Sena-
tor Quay in his room at the Continental
Hotel to-day, when the Senator, he
says, INDUCED in his first definite esti-
mate regarding the result OF the Presi-
Dental election tomorrow.
"Senator," said the reporter, "you
have been quoted as saying that you
might be in a position to say something
definite upon the result Of the election
sometime to-day. VIII you say anything
vet on that subject?"
81 received a telegram to-day" he
replied, "that leads me to believe that
Harrison will be elected Ia order to
be elected he must carry New York,
Indiana and Connecticut.
"You think he will carry these
States?"e
II do. At any rate that is the pur-
port Of my information, and Of course l
am simply basing my opinion on that.
AS have told you, have not been in
q position personally to post myself,
and am depending for my information
upon headquarters. have no reason,
however, 10 doubt this information.
and l think there can be no question
about Harrison's election"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
HARRISON NOT WORRIED.
The President VIII stay Up and Get the
News by a special Wire.

The President Will stay Up and Get the
News by a Special Wire.
WASHINGTON D. c., November T.
The usual arrangements have been
made for supplying early information
of the result of the elections tomorrow
to the President. In corner room on
the second floor Of the executive man
sion are number of telegraph instru-
ments, and tomorrow one OF these cir
cults, which runs into the Western
Union Telegraph Office, will receive the
exclusive attention OF the executive.
After the business of the day is over,
when speculation is at rest, the actual
returns begin to come In, the President
will have the company OF Secretary John
w. Foster and Attorney General Miller
and possibly one or two personal friends
and together they will sit up and read
the returns until it is time TO retire or
until some tangible result is in sight.
People who saw the President to-day
saw that II he feels any anxiety he does
not show 1t. He is cool and collected
and betrays no sign of worry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
Looks Better in Kansas.

TOPEKA, KANs., November The
situation in Kansas has changed slight
ly in favor of the fusionists. To-day
sydney G. Cook, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Fifth district, with
drew, Cooks withdrawal will elect
Davis and will send strength to Weaver.
Chairman Simpson, OF the Republican
State Central Committee, claims every
thing.
The Peoples party men and fusion
lists are even more confident than the
Republicans, and claim the election OF
Lewellyn for Governor by at least r.
600. and say Weaver will run ahead OF
the State ticket at least 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
IT'S pounds, and is about feet inches
tall.
This is confirmed from two authen-
tic sources.
THEIR LAST LIE.
A False Report sent the InteIIigencer
from EIkhOrn Concerning Deputy Sher-
ifs
TIC sources.

A False Report sent the InteIligencer
from EIkhOrn Concerning Deputy Sher-
IFS.
Special Ts'e9ram 10 tAs Register.
ELKHoRN, WA, November IA re-
port was sent from here tonight to the
"IOtelligencer" saying deputy sherifs
had been sworn in and imported detec-
tives brought In to intimidate voters.
These statements are Infamous lies,
Matched by gang Of imported scoun-
drels who are here to steal the votes of
this county. ----'. ,,- .,
The only officers here are the gang of
imported thugs and deputy marshals
sent here to steal the State. Sturgiss
and White are here swearing in deputy
marshals.
Mcdowell county Is safe for Cleve-
land and the State ticket.
There will be no trading Of votes
hero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08

an increased Republican majority, much
however depending on the result in
Cook county. There is no question
whatever that the State outside will
give President Harrison larger major
ity that four years ago, and Governor
Fifer will be little, II any, behind the
President. The German detection,
about which so much has been said, has
been grossly exaggerated, and there are
large gains from conservative Demo-
cratic sources. We expect to elect thir-
teen Congressman beyond . doubt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08

CHICAGO, Noeember The indica'
tions are that a,liight vote will be polled
in many portioils Of the Northwest on
account OF to-d4y's storm.
1t is not expected to have as mucn
effect In the cities and towns as upon
the farmers, who .Fill be compelled to
travel several miles to q polling place.
Dispatches from St. Cloud, North
field. Redwood k7alls and other points
IN Minnesota re . heavy gale. at
tended by seve toldness, and In Wis
consiu similar 4 iitlons prevail.
Around Eau [ IKE the roads are re-
ported 70 be inE % 7bls and ihsir con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
, THEIR LASp'h ho SnAs
-, MAKE Claims Early This Morn

MAKE Claims Early This Morn
49,. ,r,,. democrats Feel Confident All
Along the Linz.
Nrw yoeK lovember s.--The ex'
NEW iohh' ,-atic ' Ne.a-
pectations az Demo- 80.
tonight were announced after midnigh
as follows:
There has been an increase OF 5000.
in registration in New York, Queens,
Kings and Richmond counties. We
should get not less than 90, 200 majority
out OF them.
The Republicans will not meet this
with more than 10000, for their in-
creased registration in rural districts,
and therefore We expect 80, 900 plurality
for Cleveland In the State OF Now York.
Chairman HarrIty would give no hg-
ures on New York State. or the gen.
eral result he said: "Mr. Cleveland Will
get at least 244 votes In the electoral
college,"
They are the solid south $50, New
York SO, Indiana IS, New Jersey 10,
Connecticut 6. Michigan o, wisconsin
12. Total 244. There is fair prob
ability also OF Colorado, Illinois and
Iowa.
Chairman Carter said: From the best
of my information and belief am sat
isfed that the popular verdict Will re-
elect President Harrison.
New York State Is safely Republican
and | look for an increased majority
over 1858. There will be no slump Ia
the Western States.
Gen. Clarkson said: All doubt OF
Harrison's election Is passed. On
Saturday we had 2l1 sure electoral
votes for Harrison according 10 our Ia
bles.
our information and report led as 10
believe that Harrison would carry the
following States:
California, 8; Maine, 8; Massachu-
setts. IS: Michigan. 10; Ohio, 20; Ore
gon. 4; Pennsylvania. s2' Rhode isianoI
4; Vermont, 4; Idaho, 3; Colorado,
4: Illinois, "a; Iowa, ID; Kansas,
10; Minnesota, o; New Hamp-
shire. a; Wisconsin, IL; Montana, 3;
North Dakota, 3; South Dakota, 4;
Washington. 3; Wyoming, 81 Nebraska,
8. Total, 2l1.
/ classed New York. Connecticut, In
diana. Nevada, West Virginia and Del
aware as doubtful last week, bot to-day
I've taken Indiana and Connectlcut.out.
This gives Mr.. Harrison 232 electoral
votes and elects him without New YORK.
But | believe we have more than an
even chance TO carry this State.
.T am willing 70 stake my reputation
that Benjamin Harrison will win TO-
days battle"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08

-1' 20 l1s hsflSifr,
'''ELD, W. VA, November T.
= 'acs Of the Bluefeld Journal
.'a'''atic Committee published
''h u circular form, the names
''-'7 two thousand negroes i'm
: " Mcdowell county from North
"a nd elsewhere during the past
mouths
!" 'as Republicans are endeavor-
We tomorrow. The Democrats
'' move and determined to see
|AI
!" United States deputy mar
'1iOuSn Blueneld to-day
70 Mcdowell county, and
''"ed last night. Fifty
''1' are to be on duty at the
@' E-khoru section.
|rhs
possible at any moment.
\, WI whole duty tomorrow,
nat West Virginia will be
' Democratic column to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
Latest From Colorado.

DENVER, COL, November The
noIitical situation in Colorado Is diff
emit to fonre upon because OF the pres
ence of six tickets in the field.
Chairman w. Griffith. Of the Repub-
lican State Commietee' expresses s.o
opinion that Harris6S anu % sne ,Se.os sosa.S
and Congressional ticket vi'i oo e'eo'eO
by 10000 plurality. ,CL,.
This is stoutly contradlcteGN oy onslr- isr
man Mckinley Of the ClevelSSholees,
who thinks that the Weaver eNcoorS oon
will have plurality of 5000 to l0,eg""
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
AmarIcan Cholera.
r,o,n ~ Daav B.v1ll<. WAateom. y

From ne DAILY RsUsiiIs, Hhateom, Wasf-
.sT. C. Burnett, the Democrsfic>can
didate for sheriff, was taken violently
m At Clearbrook. he had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for 60 hour
or two IL was feared be would die. They
finally gave him dose Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which revived him until q physician
arrived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers OF that medicine recon
mend for cholera. Send for ply
elan but give their med tne until
physician arrives II Ra bee
prevalent In this cf VA"
this preparation
uapd lit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-08
PATRICK Talks Again.

New YORK, November 6.-Patrick
Egan, u. 5. Minister 20 Chile, has sent
a letter to General Patrick A. Collins.
of Boston, in response to the latter's
letter saying Wayne MacVesgh "whose
brutal assaults" were made on account
OF his (Egan's) Irish birth and Irish
record and were but part and parcel
of the incessant attacks made upon him
by the whole mugwump and almost the
entire Democratic press. The race
question was raised by them says Mr..
Ecan. and not by himself.