davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
qBB CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
BY THE BELMONT COUNTY DEMOCRATS At
BRIDGEPORT, LAST NIGHT.
Tbs Civ HaII Crowded to Listen to the Address
By Col. W. W. ArnsH of This City.
How the Betting is Going.

The Belmont county Democracy closed
up the campaign in good shape, last
evening, with rousing big meeting at
the Bridgeport City Hall.
The meeting was great success.
The people turned out en- masse and
without a brass band to raise 3 crowd,
ana with no music but juvenile drum
corps, the hall was packed. They did
not have half the crowd on the stage
acting as vice. presidents, and in every
respect the meeting exceeded the one
held by the Republicans Saturday
night. The crowd was composed
mostly of working men, who
listened attentively to the speak
err. and showed that the
spirit of Democracy in Belmont is thor
oughly alive and ready for action. The
meeting was opened by Ex-Mayor K b.
Mitchell naming Geo. c. Mckee as
chairman, and after making neat little
speech be introduced Col. w. w. Arnett
as the speaker of the evening. Seated
on the platform were Ex- Mayor
Mitchell, Jacob Fox, G. G. Mckee, the
chairman, and Jacob Schrodes, OF Mar
tins Ferry.
Col. Arnett came forward and after
the applause subsidized, proceeded to
discuss in a logical and eloquent manner
the questions OF the day. de dealt
with the various issues, and demon
strated that the Democratic party was
not to be Justly held responsible for the
hard times, showing that as yet they
have not changed the tariff an iota. DE
also spoke of the injurious effect OF
foreign pauper labor which has been
pouring into the country under the
loose Republican laws, showing that
while there was a high tariff on the
product of Europe there was none to
protect the American WorklDgman from
pauper competition.
He noted that while high tariff pro-
tected the rich manufacturer 1t dld not
favor the laborer, and was intended for
the capitalist. He said the Sherman
silver bill compelling the purchase OF
4. SOC, 600 ounces of silver monthly, as
passed by a Republican House, was
partly responsible for the dizziness, and
as il has recently been repealed by an
extra session of Congress, one serious
difficulty has, been removed. He spoke
of the many parties that have arisen,
naming the Wings, Know-Nothings,
Greenbackers, and so on; but after be-
ing scorched by Democracy, fell, while
the grand old Democratic party rose
again.
After closing his speech Mr.. Arnett
received vote of thanks from the aud
fence for his effort, the motion being
made by G, @. Mckee. Ex-Mayor
Mitchell then arose and proposed three
cheers for Neal which was heartily par
ticipated in. The large audience list
ened to the address throughout with
every Indication of deep interest, and
applause was frequent and hearty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

=
"ward heelers," as the candidates on
both tickets put very little money In
the campaign for their benefit, and they
are making a terrible howl about IL,
and saw that some ono will get slaught-
cred for not paying for their influence.
ga Breezy Time" is the attraction at
the ODera House tonight, and the man
agement has made ARRANGEMENTS 10
have the returns OF the election reao
from the stage.
Labor Commissioner W. 7. Lewis and
brother Thomas Lewis are both In from
Columbus to cast their votes for the
Republican nominees to-day.
A special wire was put in John F.
Kyne's place of business yesterday, and
the election returns will be received
there tonight.
w. T. and T. L. Lewis, Of Columbus,
are home to vote. they will be the guests
Of their mother while here.
Fisher & Padden made arrangements
Yesterday to get the returns at their
place this evening.
The US will meet this evening at the
home of Miss Anna Belle Hobbs, on
North Fifth street.
Misses Bessie Brady and Blanche
Conklin are visiting Miss Fannie Con-
we'll at Cadiz, o.
Judge ]. S. Cochran, accompanied by
his brother Robert, went to Steuben-
vile yesterday.
The Rev. Morrill, twins gave their
last entertainment In the Opera House
last evening.
Candidates Albert Kennon and George
Linn were in the city for short time
yesterday.
Some OF our Democrats went TO
Bridgeport last night to hear Col. Arnett
speak.
The Kings Daughters will give their
entertainment on the evening OF the
18th.
S. B. Williams and son, Mortimer, are
here from M!llxrle, Pa, TO vote.
The Township trustees met in regu-
lar monthly session last night.
H. G. Pratt, Esq, was in ST. Glars
vile yesterday on business.
Howard Montgomery is home from
the Ohio State University.
DR.. Hogue, OF Portland, was down
yesterday on business.
John Henderson returned yesterday
from Pittsburg.
Ben White, OF Colerain, was in town
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY Chronicle OF the Movement Of
individuals.


H. S. Snow, Of Pittsburg, Is ct the
Stamm.
H.H. Dawson, Of Clarksburg, is at the
Windsor.
C. Powell, Of FairmOnt registered at
the Mcclure.
Miss Rose Birkett, Of o'Neilrs gallery,
is indispOsed.
G. G. Boyer Is al the Windsor. he lives
at Sistersville.
VIM. Washington, OF Washington, Pa, is
a Behler guest
Joseph Emblem, Of Chicago, is visiting
friends in the city.
Edward Peck, Of Marion, Ind, Is In the
city visiting friends.
Martin Miller, OF South Eoff street, who
has been very sick, is improved.
Mrs. j. W. Rupert, OF Market street,
is visiting friends in Wellsourg.
John Naber, Of the w. s. E. G. railway.
is laid up with painful bone feloR-
=. ID. Crawford, Of the Island, formerly
of the REGISTER, is quito sick at his home
Harry Fitzgerald and wife are visiting
Mr.. Fitzgerald's mother, at GloVer's Gap,
w. Va.
John Craig, an old Eighth warder, now
OF Columbus, is again visiting South Side
friends
Mrs. Reagan has returned from Pitts
burg, where she has been spending the
summer.
HIP. Maxwell, Of South Jacob street,
bookkeeper for Dudley & Swift, is III OF
typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Crawford, of st. Glars
vile, who has been visiting Island friends,
has returned 70 her home.
Miss Rose Hoffman,, of South Chapline
street, has returned from visit with
friends at Des MOines, Iowa.
Alex. burst, OF A burst & Son, fruit
dealers, left over the B. & .. for New
York on business yesterday.
Held Boadwing, of Sixteenth street,
well known citizen, has gone for hunt.
John w. Kemple accompanied him.
Miss Lizzie Bonnenberger, Of South
Chapline street, who has been visiting at
Canal Daver, o. has returned to herhome
George smith, who has been attending
the WELLESLEY Medical Institute in Chicago,
viii DO home this week on a vacation
visit
Miss Annie Smith, OF Toledo, o., who
has been visiting Miss Lou Beler. OF
Thirty-hrst street, has returned to her
home.
Michael Hendershot and wife Of Arm
strougs Mills, o., visited at the residence
of David Hahne. ca Forty-third street, last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. p. Reynolds. Berrytown; E. r.
Reeder, Grafton; j. p. Tierney and Mrs.
nj. White, Weston, and w. E. Beedle, SIS
tersville
col. Robert White and wife have re-
turned from Mt. Clemens, Mich. The
ColOneus health is improved, but Mrs.
White is fer from we'll
Peter EnRes, OF Twenty-fifth street the
man hurt Oy falling through bridge at
Brilliant six weeks ago, was able 20 Do out
Yesterday for the hrsJ time.
Mrs. Fred ScLwertfsger and daughter
Miss AIOllie, who have been spending sew
eraI weeks at MaultOwn, will return to
their home on the Island this week.
John Manley, of Ten Mile, Upshur
county. cousin Of Or. j. r. Mauley, who
has been a guest OF the doctor for tour
weeks, left for his home last evening.
BEuLCR-Allen Hollen, Ravens Rock;
Jacob KOontz New Martiusville; James
NcCoach, Sistersville; W. E. Moon, Man
ningtou; d. =. RofTer and p. @. Dunmore,
Iittleton; Sllas Afford, Sistersvile; John
smith, Morgantown; and Q, e. Yates,
Alkaline
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

the finest thing I have ever used. It Is
better than the combined services OF doc
tors for years.
"When began TO take 1t was mere
shodow. Now 1 have wholly recovered
nv health and strength, and entirely
through the marvellous health giving
properties Of this remedy.
al most earnestly recommend its use,
and all my friends to whom | have recon-
mended IL tell the same story-it cures
every time"
And the extraordinary thing about II Is
that IT will cure when other medicines fail.
1t is a sure thing.
Given 4 case where the nerves are weak,
the blood poor, or when the stomach. kid
neys or liver are out of order, or when
there is poor appetite constipation, head
ache. bad feeling head sleeplessness at
night with tired feeling on awaking in
the morning, and ID will cure these symp-
toms almost like magic. IL Is purely vege-
table and harmless. AL druggists sell it
for SLIGO.
1t is not patent medicine but the dis.
covery and prescription of DR.. Greene, OF
80 West 14th street, New York, the most
famous and successful specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases The doctor
can be consulted without charge In all
cases, either personally or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
CHICAGO CATERER
BE is "a Popular Nan in His Own
City.
Some Very Interesting Things BE has to
Tel.
And as He Is a Famous Caterer
He Knows Just What the Peo-
pie Want.

One Of the most famous and popular
caterers in the city Of Chicago is John E
Shaw. of 573 Madison street Everybody
knows him and everybody is familiar with
his ability to provide just what the people
want.
The extraordinary amount Of work Incl
dent to the Worlds Fair almost Frustrated
Mr. Shaw. He was terribly run down,
weak. nervous, tired, all the time, until be
became a mere shadow OF himself.
He had successfully catered for others,
now il was necessary that he should be
catered for. He found just the thing and
now is a5le to cater for people when they
are SICK aswell as in health.
He is an interesting talker:
"The great strain Of the past few months
did indeed break down my health and
strength" he SAID land grew weak and
dizzy, tired easily and was terribly ner-
vous.
Il was often absent minded and drowsy
and my memory was very poor. l could
get nothing 70 do me any good until used
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood snd nerve
remedy. found this wonderful medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
A MIDWAY MANAGER.
hlke Owens Talks Of the Libby, and
CLASS Business Generally.

sslks Owens Talks OF the Libby, and
Glass Business Generally.
Mr.. Michael Owens, who managed
,he Libby glass factory on the Midway
PIeasauce, at the Worlds Fair, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife.
They are visiting Mr.. Owens parents,
in the Eighth ward, and will remain
here about two weeks. After that time
they will leave for Toledo, where Mr..
Owens will manage the Libby factory.
In conversation with a REGISTER re-
porter yesterday, Mr.. Owens stated that
the Libby factory will not be operated
at the California Fair during
the winter. The owners re-
ceived good offer from the
California people, and considered the
matter for some time before they came
Co the conclusion that they would not
so. The Libby factory at the Exposl-
ton was big success, and Manager
Owens deserves credit for the manner
i'm which 10 was conducted. lie made
between SlOO 900 aud $3.50, 900 for the
owners during the six months OF the
fair over and above all expenses. The
factory will remain intact until spring,
when it may be destroyed. There is a
strong feeling, however, among the
fair officials in favor OF having an
American fair next summer, and for
this reason many of the buildings in
the grounds may be allowed to remain.
Mr.. Owens, when asked the condi-
ton aud outlook for the glass trade,
replied that it was decidedly fiat and
dull at present, but he took very
hopeful view Of the future. He expects
a much better feeling within short
ffup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
FIRE AT BELLAIRE.

A Building on Thirty-Third Street
Wrecked This Morning.
At hali-past one this morning fire
broke out in large frame building on
Thirty-third street, Bellaire, owned by
George Robinson, and occupied in part
by Dan Lucas as a barber shop, and in
part by three or four colored families.
The flames originated from defective
1ue. The fremen responded in good
time and made a good fight, saw
ing a considerable portion of the struc-
ture, but it was badly damaged by the
flames and the necessary wreckinG by
the fremen in order to get at the blaze.
At half-past two the fremen were
ordered back to the scene, the flames
having broken out anew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
Interest in This City.

A great deal of interest was manifest
ed in this city, Yesterday, over the re-
suits Of the voting in Ohio to-day, and
quite a number of bets we're made on
the size Of the majority claimed by Re-
publicans for Mckinley. The largest
bet made was 500 to SIS that McKin-
lev would have 10000 major
ity, the offer of the Republican
making it being quickly COM
piled with by Democrat. There were
innumerabe bets of hats on the result,
with 25, 900 as a popular figure for Nc
Kinley's majority, but no great amount
of cash was risked by either side in any
one bet.
The REGISTER requests those in
charge of returns at nearby Ohio polling
places to telephone or telegraph the re-
suit of the voting as early as possible
tonight, giving the gain or loss Tor
both parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
MASTER AND MAN.

When master and Man" was con-
structed the author certainly put some
very strong scenes together. A realis-
tic and stirring scene Of the furnace In
the fourth act is said to be one OF the
most sensational episodes ever shown
on the mimic stage. The plot is con-
tinually developing new and somewhat
unexpected features. With two such
sterling artists as Frank Harrington
and Daniel Garrett at the head Of a
strong dramatic company, the play will
certainly be adequately interpreted and
finely presen ted. The scenic features
are an important factor in the play, and
the resulting performance possess
every element to please. a number Of
specialties are also introduced. MAS
ter and Man" vii, sno doubt, please the
patrons of the Grand Opera House
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
HOME FkoH THE FAIR.
Mr. henry Seamon Returns From the
Chicago Exposition.

Mr.. henry seamon Returns From the
Chicago Expedition
Mr.. Henry Seamon, Of the firm Of Il.
Seamon & Son, has returned from Chi
cago, where be witnessed the close OF
the big Fair and took charge Of the
stogie exhibit of his firm. Seamon q
Son we're one Of the few Wheeling
firms making an exhibit at the Fair,
and they secured 8 medal and diploma
as frat prize for the Wheeling stogie.
Mr.. SeamOn is we'll satisfied with the
result Of the outlay Of money necessary
20 make the exhibit. His factory has
been running steadily for months, aud
be partially attributes this fact, to the
display of the famous Wheeling stOgie
az the Exposition. Each mail brings
INQUIRIES from dealers 10 all parts Of
the country, who noticed the exhibit.
and the firms has received some hand
some orders from such remote points as
California, and other western States.
THE election returns from Ohio will
be received at the Milwaukee cafe to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
NorEa OLE TIE RIYER
News OF the Boats and BOatmsn Along
tfo Ohio.

kI.o O0lu.
The Bedford it to-day's packet for
Pittsburg. She is scheduled to depart
at q. 10.
The Sunshine will leave Cincinnati
tonight for Wheeling, and will go
through TO Pitts6urg. The first down
trip was a very satisfactory one.
The Ben Hur arrived from Pittsburg
shortly after midnight this morning,
and will depart befere daylight for
Parkersburg and way landings.
The river marks last night showed 3
feet IL inches of water in the channel.
Stationary.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, November 6.
River feet inches and falling.
Weather fair and warm.
GREENSBORO, PA, November g.
River 10 feet 5 inches and falling.
Weather fair and pleasant.
OIL CITY, PA, November 6.-River
foot inches and stationary. Weather
clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
LORD ROONEY.

The Pat Rooney Comedy Co. was
greeted with large audience at the
Grand last night. This was their fifth
performance in this city this season,
and all who have seen THE clever COM
pany produce Lord Rooney pronounce
it the best farce comedy and company
that has visited Wheeling this season.
The same will be repeated tonight. In
conjunction with Lord Rooney, the
election returns will be read from the
stage. All those who are interested in
the election and wish to see a good per-
Torrance should not fail to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
a Rad stabpIng ARray.

Late last Sunday night four men got
into a drunken riot at Clinton, this
county. George Mclaughlin, we'll
known man Of Clinton, got a very
bad stab in the back with large knife,
at the hands of a participant. DR..
Shields, of Triadelphia, was sent for,
and found the injury Of a very serious
nature, as there is danger of the spine
being injured. 1t is thought, however,
that he will get along. No arrests as
vet are made, but they are to follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
Last EVENINGS Boxing E1hlbItiOn.

A large number Of gentlemen went
out to Elm Grove yesterday evening to
witness the sparring exhibition by
well known city and suburban pupils OF
Prof. Hugh Whyte, at the Town Hall:
A large audience assembled there, and
the efforts OF the pupils in the pugilistic
line were much appreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
Justice Gilespy.s Court.

John Woodward, young man, was
before this Justice yesterday on a
charge Of assaulting VIM. Stoehr. The
evidence was heard and the case taken
under Amusement.
Charles Danenberg was charged with
assault and battery on Henry Forsch.
The case was dismissed.
James Fordyce was charged with dis
turbng worship at the chapel on
Woods run. He was sent to Jail in de-
fault Of 500 for hearing to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
judgments Against the C., l. &W.

A Steubenville telegram Of yesterday
said:
Judge Robert a. Cochran, Of Toledo,
O., took judgments to-day against the
the Cleveland, Loraln and Wheeling
Railroad Company for notes with inter
est amounting to SIS, 500 in favor Of the
international Trust Company Of Bos-
ton"
Last evenings Steubenvllle Gazette
said:
Judge RobertH. Cochran, Of Toledo,
VS.. The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheel
ing r. r. Co.; judgment on cognovit
note for S45, s3s.75. There are thirty
six causes of action for $40 each with
interest due the international Trust
Co. of Boston. Attached TO the petition
are thirty-six cognovit notes, and are
signed By the officials of the Railroad
Company. The executions were placed
in the hands of the Sheriffs OF Belmont
and Harrison counties. Cochran and
Cook; ]. C, Bigger, John NJ. Cook. one
OF the attorneys ia the case, says it is
one OF the biggest suits ever brought
in this court. Thirty-six cognovit notes
attached to one petition is a rare sight,
and all the attorneys in the city have
had q sQuint at it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
alR. OWENS TALKS.

Manager Mike Owens, Of the Libby
glass factory IN Toledo, an old Wheel
ing boy, was asked for an opinion In
regard 10 the project, and made an ex-
rsiIent address. he bad no personal
interest in the matter, aside from a
feeling OF pride iu the welfare OF the
citv. and he would be willing 70 invest
some money in the factory 20 be
purchased or erected. He wanted TO see
Wheeling regain her prestige as glass
manufacturing city. do wanted 70 see
her in the same position which she &C.
cpDied IN the trade, previous TO tue time
when the factories were purchased by
tbe II. s. Glass Company. he thought
tbe business men should be especially
interested in the project, as they are
1nost directly affected by the closing
down OF the different factories. he re-
ferred TO the time when both plants
,vers steadily operated, the men were
most pleasantly engaged, and there
,vsre no more prosperous or cOntented
vvorkipgmen anywhere To the country.
,sNo person can successfully deny,
soid Mr.. Owens. "that glass can be
D-oatably manufactured ia Wheeling,
Ton NAV Judge OF the future By the
1sst Wheeling glass has always en-
ioved reputation in the trade, seldom
ENABLED aud never surpassed. IL is
SSct ~that many jobbers, in sending
t5sJr orders 20 the United States Com
49, 49, expressly stipulate that they
49, -- have Wheeling glassware. That
= The reputation the product OF our local
soctories has always had, and they
80 deserved it. Iisny business man
Sonbts the wisdom Of investing his
Initial 10 a glass factory it will not be
mnch trouble 70 ascertain whether or
not glass stock has paid here In the
past ID bv sovsr.l o,bo-s
gentlemen, and the meeting tpen sd-
iourned. Another meeting VIII pc hela
Thursday evening, when report Will
ts~seefted from the committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
WORLDS FAIR PICTURES
a Full Dress Rehearsal ~ the Opera
House Last Night

There was a full dress rehearsal Of the
Worlds Fair pictures at the Opera
House last night, and everything is Ia.
readiness for tO-night's presentation.
Patrons OF the theater will
be- treated to an artistic
and pleasing surprise, and
as the affair is given Tor the benefit Of
st. Matthews church, there will no
doubt be crowded house. II has been
arranged that the election returns will
be read during intermissons through
ont the evening, from the stage.
The sale Of seats for the performance
to.DiVht has been so gratifyingly large
that the ladies and gentlemen having
The affair in charge have decided 30 re-
reat II on Wednesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
swift's Butterine at the worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 25.-The Jer-
sey butterine OF Swift Sc Co., Chicago,
was given the highest award at the
Worlds Fair for good taste. appearance
and color.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
NaRS OF THE DAY.
The Vote oFIowa.

Inquirer-The Presidential vote Of
Iowa, as between Cleveland and Harri-
son, was: Cleveland, 1876, 567; Harrison,
2l9, 795; Republican plurality, 2S,42s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

A REPRESENTATION Of the Labor Blu
reau OF the general government was
here yesterday looking up Building
Association statistics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Our STYLES are always the first and our
prices the lowest Do not buy n Cloak
until you see our line; IL VIII pay, and
don't you forget IL.
II. EMsHEIIER,
1B aud 90 Eleventh Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07
Dnnhla snrnrIaa.

Deacon Jones Qn saloon -"Wh-why,
Brother Smith, II 'spect yer surprised
to see me h'yer-"
Smith-"0h, no. I'm surprised to
have you see me here. "-CleUeIdnd
PtGtTldedler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

ELECTION RETURNS received at 1.-THE
Buffet" on the Midway Plaisance, to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

THE election returns from Ohio will
be received at the Milwaukee Cafe to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

The two factories paid out annually
nearly half million OF dollars In the
aggregate, and that much money would
be practically taken from the channels
of trade in this city n the factories are
allowed to remain idle, TO say nothing
OF the loss 5. population.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-07

THE election returns from Ohio will
be received at the milwaukee Cafe to-
night.