davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
HON. r. S. HYDE.

He Feels safe in His own Race aud Pre-
diets That Wilson VIII Win by Very
Good Majority.
Special 10 the REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, October Is
Your correspondent called on Hon. 2.
s. Hyde, Democratic candidate for
State Senator, in the Twelfth district,
at his comfortable and happy home.
Mr.. Hyde is one of those men who are
fortunate enough to enjoy domestic life
and have everything around them TO
make home happy. He has a bright
and intelligent family and they all
know how to make one enjoy himself
and feel at home.
Hon. w. L. Wilson, Col. W. w. Ar
nett and Hon. j. c. Blanchard, were en-
tertained very highly at Mr.. Hyde's
home while at Piedmont.
No one doubts that Mr.. Hyde will be
the next Senator from this district, and
the people made no mistake when they
put him forward as their standard
bearer. In the course of his converse
ton Mr. Hyde said: II have just re-
turned from an extensive tour through
my district, and I am much pleased
with the prospects OF Democratic sue
find the Democrats in Pendleton
county well organized and don't think
there will be a Democratic vote lost to
the party in the county. They are en-
thusiastic beyond measure. Twas twice
through Grant county and I find the
Democrats there In equally as good q
condition as in Pendleton.
affection there whatever. but lots OF vim
and determination TO win. l found 10
Hampshire county Popullstic move,
Int I don't think they will be able TO
cast over two hundred votes IN the
county.
81 find in my county and Tucker,
along the West Virginia Central rail-
road, that the small opposition in the
Democratic ranks will have very sat
isfactorv effect In favor OF Mr.. wilson.
1t is our purpose to press the canvass
more vigorously as the campaign nears
the close. l find great many RepuO-
licsns, who have pride In west VIZ
ginis and appreciate the prominence
that our State has been given by Mr..
Wilson, who have declared their inten-
ton to vote and support him. Mr..
Wilson will be elected by an increased
majority. His prospects are getting
brighter and brighter every day. My
district will give at least l, 500 majority
for Mr.. Wilson and the whole ticket.
"Many people are sn&ions about
the United States Senatorial contest.
So far as 1 am concerned 1 am not
pledged nor promised to any man The
first thing is to make the LegisIa'
ture Democratic, and then we will elect
man, hope, who will please the peo-
pie. am going to inquire over my
district and find the man the majority
want for L. S. Senator, and that Is the
man / will support
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
A SPLENDID MEETING AT WESTON,
Hon. John A Howard and Col. w. w
Arnett Preach the DoctrinU of Demoo
racy TO a Opera House Full OF People.
SnacinLtn he RsRsfer

Hon John A. Howard and Col. w. w.
Arnett Preach the DoctrinO of Demoo-
racy TO q Opera House Full OF People.
SpseiG.to ths Register,
WESTON, w. VA, October 15.-As
was confidently expected, one OF the
most gigantic and enthusiastic political
gatherings Of the present campaign as
sembled in Brinkman'S Opera House
this afternoon to hear the issues OF the
day discussed by Hon. John A. Howard
and Col. w. w. Arnett. The hall has
seating capacity OF more than 700, and
was absolutely crowded. Every avatla-
bic seat in the commodIOus auditorium,
the large stage aud the three enormous
galleries was occupied, aud still eager
and anxious spectators stood without,
unable TO obtain admission.
The scene presented upon the rostrum
at five o'clock when Hon. w. w. Bran
non, chairman of the county executive
committee, introduced to the vast audi
ence the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress, was imposing and beautiful In
deed. 10 a circle Immediately sur
rounding the speaker, sat twenty-five
OF the most aged and well-Known Dem
ocrats in the equity, with flowing locks
of gray and faces beaming with interest
and expectancy. Just beyond them In
all their beauty and maiden loveliness
were a host of ladies, while beautiful
flowers adorned the walls and everything
indicated that it was truly gala day
in the history of the city.
Mr.. Howard began his remarks by
saying thnr it was his purpose 10 give a
brief, p.-lu auo straightforward state
ment of his views respecting the policy
of his party. lie believed that, stand
ing upon the platform OF Democracy,
there can be no question as TO the YER
dict of the voters of Lewis county. lie
then proceeded to discuss the great
issues that are now engaging the atten-
tion of the people, in an earnest,
logical and argumentative manner.
He spoke as an honest man aud
made no statement that he failed to
substanIiate by powerful aud irrefutaole
facts. BE preached the gospel OF the
Democratic party in It's plain unvarnlsh-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Tbs POOR THINGS ARE MAD.
Kauawha County Republicans showing
Their Defiance at the Truth.
Fpsaag % ne RsJsssf-.

Kaaawha County Republicans showing
Their Defiance at the Truth.
Epsaag % ne RsJsssf-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October Is
Your correspondent has invoked the
displeasure Of certain Republican lead
ers, lif the Republican party In this dis
trict can DO said to have any leaders,,
bv reporting some facts to the REEFS
TER detrimental 10 the Republican
cause. Being very anxious TO keep up
the semblance OF an organization they
feel aggrieved TO have it said that they
had closed their headquarters, but the
Republican headquarters in the Third
district are practically closed, never
theless, and the party is houndering
about like q ship without rudder.
There is no conspicuous leader 10 hold
the contendlng elements together;
the leading men in the party
are Jealous OF each other; the Huling
crowd itself is torn up by warning fac
tions, and the masses Of the party dis
trust the whole gang. Disappointment
10 the effort 10 raise campaign funds
has caused more grumoiing perhaps
than ANYTHING else, aud the reason that
il is so difficult 10 raise funds arises from
the want OF confidence Ia those who
propose to handle them. The coal op-
orators on the Norfolk aud Western
RAILROAD raised among themselves S27,
600 . a campaign fund TO be used in
the Campaign for Huling, and when the
Congressional committee made requi-
sition for this fund to be used in the
campaign, it was not forthcoming, the
oDerstors. it is said. NOT wanting to send
that amount to John ! Slack's poker
room in Charleston for fear it might be
diverted from the uses fof which IL was
raised. The Flat Top oal operators
will handle this fund themselves ana
propose to use she whole amount long
the line Of the Norfolk ana I'm
railroad.
No amount Of Doodle. .
save the party from def
that the Norfof X and We
have raised thlk ahopRt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER TUESDAY. OCTOBER l6, 1891

hurt more than it will help the Rspub-
lican candidate for Congress. 1t makes
plain the division between the rich coal
operator on the one side and the poor
working man on the oth9r-it forms
the issue between the few men Of wealth
and the toiling masses.
The room over John Hbrmann's sa-
loon, on Virginia street, where the Re-
publican headquarters are supposed to
be located, doesn't have the appearance
of the political headQuar iers OF caudi-
date for Congress representing respect
able business men. Nh. Huling pro-
claims himself the business mans can
didate, vet he finds it exceedingly diff
cult to free himself ftom crowd OF
deadbeats, loafers and khngers-on, who
stand as a living cont ;adiction to his
claims Of responsibility In politics.
The Repubieans OF tile Third dietrict
are ratified and on the run, and the
prospects for the election of Anderson
by good majority ARD all that Demo
Gratis could wish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
GOOD WORK IN GRANT.
Ex-Governor Wilson Convincing Kepub-
Itcaus OF Their Errors.

llc9ns OF Their Errors'
MooREFIELD, w. VA, October 10.
To the Editor or the Rs0tstsT:
SIR:-The Democracy of Grant coun-
ty, the stronghold Of Republicanism,
assembled in large numbers at the Court
House in Petersburg, this morning.
Ex-Gov. z. w. Wilson was introduced,
and for two hours he held the close at
tention OF his hearers. His speech was
one OF the best he ever made; such q
speech as only Z. w. Wilson can make.
The unprejIdiced man who gives him
his close attention can not but be con-
WINGED of the truth Of evGry ~sanrtinn
tion that the eX-GoVernor makes. His
logic is simply unanswerable. His wit
is equal to his logic, and the people go
to their homes from his meetings happy.
Republicans are bound TO listen to him,
though he strikes sledge hammer blows
at their pet theories and sophistries.
Grant will come up all right with
more than her 400 majority.
Hardy will come 10 the front In good
shape, and our Republican friends who
are claiming that Rhinehart, their
leader, will defeat Highberger, will
End they are counting the chickens be-
fore they hatch" and you know, Mr..
Editor, this is famous trick with Re-
publiCans.
Ex.Gev. Wilson has made twelve
speeches in the Second Congressional
district, and be is doing splendid serV-
ice for our distinguished representa-
tive, Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, the gallant
champion Of the taX-ridden people OF
this couptry. DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

ed truth. He was given the closest and
most earnest attention and held his
hearers for more than an hour aud a
half.
1t is certainly true that Mr.. Howard
made a most favorable impression upon
the people OF Lewis county of all poiti-
cal parties. At the conclusion Of Mr..
Towards speech Col. Arnett was intro
duced and delivered one OF his charac-
teristic speeches. Both addresses will
doubtless have good effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Good Meeting at GerardstOwn.

Spsctak 10 N hs5ts;sr-
MARrIYsBuRG, w. VA, October ID
A large crowd, composed mostly OF
farmers, gathered at Gerardstown, this
county, tonight 10 hear Hon Fred j.
Nelson, of Maryland, discuss the issues
of the campaign. Mr.. Nelson met with
a warm reception, and his speech
throughout was given the closest atten-
tiop. He confined his remarks princi-
pally to the discussion Of the tariff as
il affects the farming interests, and
made a strong and convincing argument
in favor Of the Democratic policy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Vic, PrsaIdent stevenson's Tour.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October Is The
swinging Of Vice President Stevenson
through Missouri will begin at Kahoka,
Mo, next Monday aud will end In St.
Louis the following Wednesday. II has
been arranged that Mr.. Stevenson shall
make two minute speeches at every sta
ton. Every effort will be made to give
the St. Joseph meeting next Monday
night the character Of a general rally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
FOX Il

EloR RERT-THREE
Il tral location on Marks
offices. VIII renovate san
Apply at this o1ice.
DOR BENTON ACCoUr
Il our business TO the large
OF z. & Potts, corner Main
we ODER our present oiic7
street. and i've rear room
oMces Will be kept open
street rooms are rented. VIII
ness will be transferred TO /
THE STANDARD SEWING
S. A. Newcomer. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
Want TO dear the Debate.

OMAHA, NEB., October 1.-THE
Tburston-Bryau joint debate has been
postponed to Wednesday afternoon At
Lincoln, and the Omaha GATE remains
the same as before-Thursday. Appll-
cations have been made for ter thou
sand tickets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
kmnsnhera ofLoTe

let breath. This desidera-
be results Of using SOZO-
not only invigora1es and
peth, hut rkpders the mo2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
GO AND HEAR HIM.

Hon. John A. Howard, Democratic Can
didAte for Congress, at Austin Next
Tuesday, the 10th, Inst.
Capt. Dovener and his Republican
Executive CommI are afraid Of Hon.
John A. Howard in joint debate.
That's why they declined his
challenge. Being denied the priv
ilege OF confronting the Republi-
can candidate before an audience, Mr..
Howard will read from an accurate re-
port OF Capt. DOvener's speech, and viii
refuta narguments aud assertions Al
S s;s It { i point to s'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16

II Promises Co be the Biggest Demon
stration OF the Second District Cam
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
FOR RENT

The new brick Hotel, to be fnishI
November l, known as Hotel Well
has % sleeping rooms, hot and cd
water, bath rooms. etc. Everything
modern style. Heated by steam.
located. Electric lights, bells
Only first class modern build
the city. Has 10 be seen 10 be az .
ated. Address
EPH WELLS +
ocl4eadb Sistersvllle, w.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Cay Blowing Rock.

A letter from Blowing Rock says that
visitors are there from all over TIA.
country. Mrs. Beatty, the wife Cf the
chief justice of California, and her son
L. O. Beatty and daughter, are at the
Green Park. Judge Marshal G. Clarke
and his sisters, Miss Eugenia +. Clarke
and Mrs. Alice f. Logan, from Atlanta
are among the visitors Mrs. Senator
Ransom and daughters, Maj J. A. Leslie
a retired army officer from Jacksonville
Fla, T. S. Alexander and family, Of Char.
lotte, Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Baxter, Of At
lanta, Miss Price, of Philadelphia, Miss
Lizzie Taylor, of Raleigh, Dr. A. b
Hawkins, Mrs Hawkins, Miss Bailey and
w. NJ. Bailey, of Raleigh, are there
Among the Durham people at the Rock
are Mrs. Morehead, Miss MOrehead, Miss
Lizzie Morehead, Master LathrOpe More
head, Miss Lida Carr, r. l.. Patterson
J. +. Willy, Arthur Cobb. Twenty
couples participated in the opening ger
man of the hotel, f Z Post, who spent
a portion Of the winter in Durham, is
manager Of the hotel One of the "fads'
at the Rock is the rattle snake belt. a
number have had made and are now
wearing these unique girdles.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Mississippi Negroes Conspire to Kill White
| Men, Women and Children.
try at the star

Mississippi Negroes Conspire to Kill White
Men, Women and Children.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
JACKSON, Miss, July 26.-Several par
ties have arrived here from Simpson
county, this state. They affirm that the
reports Of meetings and plots by the ne
groes to kill number of white people in
the Rocky Ford neighborhood are true
They are prominent residents of this sec
tiOn and are reliable
JACKSON, Miss July 24-In the neigh.
borhoOd Of Rocky Ford, Simpson county,
three miles from the railroad, the negroes
held a secret meeting one night last
week, and several white men slipped up
TO the shanty 10 listen. The meeting
was presided over by an old negro
woman, and those inside were discussing
a wholesale slaughter Of whites The
old woman asserted that when the men
got ready TO kill the white men the
women would do their part and attend
to the white women and children, and
she said she would have no sCruples
about dashing the head Of white baby
against a stump, Summoning assistance
the eavesdroppers arrested the whole
meeting. The men were tied and whipped
severely, and it is reported that the old
woman who presided has been lost in
the swamp.
The meeting was the outcome of {
visit by a negro agitator from Jackson
who carried the news Of the recent anti
lynching meeting in New York. The
whites now make threats that Ida Wei:
will have something really Interesting
to tell in England soon.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
AGAINST STATE AID.


1t IS evident that a strong fight Is TO be
made in the state this year against state
aid to the university Dr.. Charles +.
Taylor, president of Wake Forest col
lege, led off sometime ago in q series Of
articles in the Biblical Recorder the state
organ Of the Baptists, on How Far
Should State Undertake to Educate =
This article has been put in pamphlet
form and is being scattered through the
state by thousands.
Recently the fight has taken new
turn. Educational meetings" are being
held in different parts of The state and
the speakers at these meeting are op-
pOncn's Of state aid to the university.
1t is apparent that the matter is to be
carried into politics and It may be made
an issue in this campaign.
Rev. G. Durham, secretary of the Bap-
tst board Of missions, is one of the
leaders in this attack. President Taylor,
Of Wake Forest, has furnished campaign
material in his argument, which is ur-
doubtedly strong.
meeting is held at Warsaw today,
the addresses being delivered by Rev C.
Durham and Professor White, of Apex.
President Shearer, of Davidson College
delivers an address at Metropolitan Hall,
Raleigh, this evening, his subject being
"Christian Education" The meeting is
under the auspices of the Wake Forest
alumni association, and from the subject
one Opines that this also bears a part in
the campaign against state appropria-
tions to the university.
AS yet, the friends of the University
have let the attacks go on without oppO-
sition. Whether the University will de-
lend itself remains to be seen.
Many friends of the institution say
they would like President Winston to
reply to President Taylor's arguments.
The Charlotte Observer week or ten
days ago had strong editorial defend
ing the state appropriations to the Uni,
versity, and the Raleigh News Observer
Chronicle has taken the side of the state
institution
So far the campaign seems confined TO
the Baptists but they have many sympa-
thizers and supporters in the ranks of
other denominations.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS !
The Tariff Bill Sent Back to
Conference.
Villas HAS WITHDRAWN
His Amendment to Strike out Diff
terential Duty.

He Does This in the Interest of Harmony.
Senators Daniel and Hunton, from Vir-
sinia, the Main Speakers Yesterday.
Both Urged Harmony and an Early Set
tIement Of th--Tarif Question.
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
WAsHINGToN, July 26.-The tariff de-
bate will not be renewed until after two
o'clock this afternoon, when Senator
Villas is expected to take the floor TO an,
nounce the withdrawal of his amendment
to strike out the provision of the bill pro
viding for a differential duty on sugar.
He says he will do this in the interest Of
harmony.
The bill will 60 back to the conference
without amendment and without instruc-
ion.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Fun for the ConyiCts.

Capt. Stagg informed reporter that
a party Of about twenty five prisoners
passed through Greensboro enroute for
the National pen at Albany, y. \. They
were from Fort Scott, Kan. Between
Charlotte and Greensboro they grabbed
hats from about dozen men who were
standing by the train "a it would move
on from stations They would thro y
their old hats out s. substitutes.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Yesterday in the Senate.

WAsHINGTON, July % -TOday's debate
in the Senate on the question of agreeing
to the report of the House of Represen-
tatives for a further conference of tie
tariff bill was not of so exciting or inter
esting a character as was the debate on
allusiOn made, except very remote one,
to the presidents famous letter to Mr..
Wilson. There were three speeches
made, the longest by Mr.. Caffery, and
two short ones by Messrs Daniel and
Huntion. Mr.. Catfery's speech was in
advocacy of his motion to have modified
sugar bounty paid for 1894, and in favor
of fair duty on sugar Failing 20 get
such protection for the sugar interests of
Louisiana, Mr.. Caffery declared more in
sorrow than in anger, that himself and
his colleague would be forced to antago.
nize the bill and to part the ties which
now bound them to the democratic
party"
The speeches of Senators Daniel ard
Hunton were called out by desire to
correct an error in the report Of Mr..
Germans speech on Monday last, which
represented them, with senators from
four or five other states, as being so ini-
mical to the House bill that they would
have voted against it. MIR. Daniel de-
clared that he had named no conditions
to command his vote, and that, whether
the bill suited him or not, it would haye
his support
Mr. Hunton expressed himself "in fa-
vor of the proposed duty of 40 cents a
ton on coal and iron, and Of 40 per cent.
ad valorem on sugar-as fair revenue
dutes-and hoped there was patriotism
enough in the Democrats of both houses
to give and take
A motion was made by Mr.. Quay so to
amend the motions of Messrs. Villas and
Gray so as to put sugar on the free list
The whole matter then went over till to-
morrow without action.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
THE FULLER CASE.
The Grounds on which the Supreme Court
Granted "A New Trial.

THE GLOBE stated yesterday that the
grounds on which the supreme court
gave Fuller new trial were the carry
ing Of whiskey and newspapers 10 jurors
This was incorrect. The supreme court
granted a new trial on three different
grounds.
The main ground was that the judge,
Judge Bryan, charged the jury that as
the killing was done with q deadly
weapon that the burden of proof lay on
the defendant to prove that it was not
murder in the first degree The opinion
Of the supreme court in granting the new
trial, calls attention to the fact that the
statute of 1898 divides the crime Of muir
der into murder in I'll first degree and
murder in the second degree, man
slaughter not being murder Murder in
the first degree is now murder with pre-
meditation and malice aforethought
killing with deadly weapon implies
malice and the burden Of proof IS on the
defendant to show that the killing is
man nslaughter or anything less than muir
der in the second degree But the burden
of proof is on the state TO prove that the
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Back to Conference.

In the democratic caucus Of senators
yesterday it was resolved to send the
tariff bill back to conference without in
structions. The resolution was adopted
after an extended debate in which Sena-
tor Villas strongly advocated the removal
of the differential duty on sugar. Sena-
tors Jarvis, Gray, Lindsay and Walsh
spoke on the resolution, which was in
troduced by Senator jarvis. If the action
of the democratic caucus is held binding
today the tariff bill will be sent back TO
conference without instructions, leaving g
it precisely where it was ten days ago.
And then the washing Of the dirty linen
in public will cease.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

At the meeting of the Epworth League
of Trinity church, held last Tuesday
night, it was resolved TO suspend the reg
ular Tuesday night business and literary
meetings until the first Tuesday night in
September Many members OF the League
are out Of town for some weeks and II Is
thought best TO suspend the meetings IN
Ill the hot month OF August is over.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Means impure blood and ovcrwork, or
too much strain on brain and body The
only way TO cure is TO feed the nerve on
pure blood Thousands Of people certify
that the best blood purifier, the best
nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What it has done
for others it will do for you-Hood's 5
Cures.
Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing peristaltiC action of the aliment-
ary canal.
Right Reverend Thomas ), Byrne, the
newly appointed bishop OF the diocese Of
Nashville, was cOnsectated yesterday
with all the ceremony and pomp Of the
Roman Catholic church
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of syrup Of
Figs, as 1t acts most PLEASANTLY and efIcc-
tualIy on the k:ducys liver aud bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale In J0c. snI
s. bottles by a. leading druggists. Marl-
factured by the California Zig syrup 60.
only.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Leland Stanford University.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
SAN FKANcIsCo, July 2G.-Presideni
Jordan, of the Stanford university, says
that institution will open the first day of
September with eleven hundred students
He atlirms that the trustees have sufi
cient funds to operate the institution for
an indefinite time. He says the amount
in hand will enable the university to
provide for thousand students and
eighty professors all the time. This
university will take front rank among
the educational institutions Of the coun-
try at the start.