davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-24
Zinc perI0nene f0mliIte.

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gen cine Tr0u MarD Otanir porgefit0rt nit
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Elm SGufer iet1 ul6 feinen Sent gum I'M
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itcb nit benz GountDanipaIt in @~erbtn0unq
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llnter5ubrinQen.
, 1894-09-24
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9ttcbter &eriten nit ie 500 Strafe beleot.
, 1894-09-24
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aus 2eitung5r0Dren nob ben GnoitatiOnen
Der 9tncoln Gpe. uno Ser GlartitroBe=
&abeIbabn72tn le9en gu laiien.
, 1894-09-24

Sn 9}r. 1861 Der n0eip8iser SQuitrir>
ten Betting" filtbet iic6 elm g(rtife( iibsr
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IS: v@n1 btele g8eiie miro cine be6euten6c
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ia gut letIt, aber ben meiiten SnOuftrieaeN
@tro eS an Oem nOtbigen &aum fir is
, 1894-09-24
11lub SuBe 5dbIen.

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ter &criten so Strafe be3a5len, tpeil et
feline ltabbarin, Mart6a SaIafSfD, go. "a
8Oe Str. w~oDn6aft, burc6 Elm Sbimpf.
tport beIeiOist nnO i0r Shrfeigen angez
6pten bate.
, 1894-09-24
Qusreoen Inffen

sd babe 8e9Ort, @mmD, ein auB Obns
OaS tpabr?" wv" 81
.g9as tonn ieb S6nen pirtlicb nicbt fager,
l9 g9be nod ME in meinem 3eben.
DGm 81 O9ne Sot3 gegeilen."
, 1894-09-24

Abonntrtauf bas Menbblatt Der SuinOis
St9atsz Ssttung. 4rets l Sent.
, 1894-09-24
betrdtbsf

SOI8etbe 6eiratbSi9eine mur6en beute
bon 6errn SolOmonlOn i'm 8urealt bes
@ountDz@lerfS ausseiteQt:
, 1894-09-24

Sine 8erIincr 9epcIcbe ser yEimeSD
melOet, baB elm Wtjt9ljeo Der b~ortiQell
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8efe6l Der Sapaner, iicb ais !3eid6en Der
INTERVIEWING Oas LANCE (0oar o6sHic6netz
ben, nacb3utommen.
, 1894-09-24

9tabri3tcn:
yofoD q me- 6. Sept.
Scr 0OuDcrlelr BON @anton fat aQen
ietncn ltntertbdncn perboten, in Sapon
oerterttgte Waaren 3u taufen o0er al gez
b%rntobelt.
Sn Gb0n8 S6an, in Der 4robin5 S0on
Sung lit ctn NufruDr alSgcbrod)en. Die
2(btDcilung Gruppen, bic Dt1gclalt0t lDur6e,
I'M 9tlDe SIT ~itiitc1, lDurbe 5uriidgcichlagen.
Der Nufrubr ldbeiut feline politji6e 8e6eu>
tln0 5u 0aben. 8iclfab 9cl1igcn in G0ino
bic Nn5etbcn elmer !0unger5notb, I'M einen
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nDr0liben Ibeile G0ina'S licb ais nm
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trGbti9t tDor0en lcin, lpenn l1tcbt ilt5ipiz
11en bctallnt gegebcn iporoen pGre, DaB
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trocbten iei. SIS lit iebob nit 9roBcu
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0oben bic btneitidben Sruppcn ben Wunoz
porrat9 itetS III Der @egenb, 0urc6 bic ie
m%arlc9ttten, requirirt. W}ttte QluglIt
90bcn bic 8c0mten in 8cting bereitS al,
Dap Der &Orratb in Ben n0rolic6en Sc
tretoeIpei3srn tir Nngcidbr lecb5 @ocben
rctcbelt iDIrbc.
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song 9(tpalt lUor, crbielt pom Scatter
$4,000 SaclS, ipd0renO General Deb, Ser
III Der S9laAt bic Sruppen befc6ligte,
sum Observation-Disclosures bet in Gorea 6efin6z
Itcben Srlppen ernannt uno sum f5el6=
11arlcbau bef0r6ert ipur6e. QuBer6em
, 1894-09-24

Ut III %. Septbr.
lln9e4enre 2lufregung BAT bcute Sic Gntz
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IIentlcgen 2lrnee SUM &auf an8cboten baz
pen. Us 1T cine lllteriu1ung Der unlicbz
lortel1 Al9ele9cn3cit cingelcitet mor6en.
NtDen, %, Sept.
Sn .3ante un6 Batra5 pur6en beutc
Vfor9en mc0rcre Grbit0Bc peripitrt.
0t eIbOurne, %. Sept.
0a5 6aupterei9niB ocr in Der lebtclr
8oc9e III 8tctOrta abgeDaltenen QSable1
par Die &ernibtun8 Ser Observation-Disclosures.
9tab ben 8abIbericbten ii1o s. S6uB30Qz
ner unb II Sreibdnoler 9etuG6lt uor6en.
Die ~ibrisen 70 Mit9lieber iih6 gu @unIten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Daily News
SAYS that the Chinese minister has inn
parted to the foreign Office the Chinese
desire that the powers mediate with
Japan for a peace. The minister has
gone to Paris to mako similar request
Of France.
In leader commenting on the fore
going tho Daily News says that the
Chinese have approached the powers
with terms Of peace she will offer
Japan. This is formal renewal on q
larger scale OF the overtureS made TO the
queens ministers a month ago. Lord
Roscbory's course could not have been
more completely and conclusively
vindicated. No European power can
well desire to proIOnG this disastrous
conflict. Even the United States, de-
spite tho Monroe doctrine, must be
concerned for the regularity and secur-
ity of their great trade with Japan. It
will be difficult to contend that inter.
ference is premature now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
THEIR WIND-UP.

Wilson aud Dayton Each Ends His Cam
paIGn In Graftou-ISoth Have Great
McetInEs-Dnyton's Election Predicted
by His Committee by Magnificent
PIuraIity-How It Is Estiniuted.
Sperra! DfSpdteh 10 hsIntelltgenesr.
GRAFTON, ". Va, Nov. 5.-William
L. Wilson made his last speech here to-
night in this campaign. 1t has boon
his custom In former campaigns to close
IN Grafton. 1. has been the last speech
he has made In seven consecutive oam'
paicns for a return to Congress. Tho
finger OF destiny points to his defeat
tomorrow The "signs OF the times"
foreshadow 1t. While lie was speaking
tonight, tho Republicans were holding
q meeting where enthusiasm overlenpt
all bounds and men cheered and yelled
like mad. Dayton was thero. To'inor-
row it will bo Congressman Dayton.
Mr.. Wilson and his chairman, Col. John
I. McGraw, spoke at tho opera house.
Tho building was crowded. II was tho
last grand rally for FREQ trade and Will
lam London Wilson and great prepara.
tions were made for 1t. There was
large number OF ladies in tho audience
and they adorned the stage, too, by
their presence there.
In his speech Mr.. Wilson appeared to
disadvantage unusual heretofore. lic
seemed haunted by visions like those
that aroused Richard III from his slum.
bers OH tho Boswofth battlefield and
told him OF tho crushing detcat on tho
morrow. lie was embarrassed. His
speech was Il pititul appeal. Its burden
was thetrusts and Republican "boodle." J"
He intimatod that lie feared defeat and
prepared the way by charging Il up to
Republican "boodle' in this campaign,
Notwithstanding the fact tho Demo.
crats have usod ten dollars to one on
tho other side. Ho said II he were
beaten the cause Of Democracy would
10 on and solnO other man rs good
would take his place. At this point
somebody cried out tho numo OF Dayton.
Tho closing Republican rally was
held hcro Saturday, when Mr.. Dayton
made an extended speech. Tho meeting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
BURNING COTTON
In the Holds of Three stoamers-Fifl
Thousand Dollars Loss.

In the Holds of Three stoamers-Fifty
Thousand Dollars Loss.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. Sat half past
G o'clock this evening fire was discoy-
cred in the hold of the cotton steamer
skidby, at tho Central compass wharf.
The fire was in hold No. 8, in which
there was about $500 bales Of cotton.
The skidby had about 10000 bales
aboard. She had about concluded load
ing and would have cleared tomorrow.
The fire had game considerable bead
yay when discovered and at the writing
ia still burning.
At 6:l5 It was discovered that there
was fire In the cotton In the hold OF tho
steamer Baltimore City. at the Gordon
press wharf, about mile away from the
scene OF the fire. on the Skidby.
Alongside Of tho Baltimore City lay
the steamer Castlegarth, aud in few
minutes after the discovery that the
formers cotton was adre. fire was also
discovered in the ferepeGk of the Castle
garth, in which compartment there was
about 100 bales OF cotton and tho sea-
mems clothes.
Tho firo on the Baltimore City was
but small aud was soon put out. On
the Castlegarth 1t was more obstinate,
and was not extinguishsd until the
sailors clothes had been burned and all
the cotton in tho compartment more or
less damaged.
About an hour after the discovery Of
tho fire on the Baltimore City, an alarm
OF Gre was given from the steamer Stag,
also loading at Gordon's wharf along
with the Baltimore City and tho Castle.
garth.
This FIRE proved to be the most obsti.
nate Of the three at the Gordon wharf,
and it is still burning.
All the fires are out now except those
on the Stag and Skidby. Loss, al far as
can be estimated at this time, Is about
$4,000. The ships and the cargoes are
covered by insurance. As TO tho origin
OF the ares, there Is no satisfactory OK
planation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
"nEpUBLlOaN BooDLE."

An Error In TelUIraphinE Causes tho
InteIIIgoncsr TO Mako n rtSmsnt.
Democratic Roorbuch Nailed Just the
Samo.
In Yesterdays INrELLIdEScER ap.
peared special dispatch from Grafton
in reference to tho Democratic roorbach
from the same place printed in
the Register charging that tho
Republican committee in the Sec
ond district was attempting to
corrupt the voters OF Hampshire
county with money. Tho Registers
story charged that a vast amount OF
money had been scnt 10 Hampshire for
that purpose. The 1STELLIGESCER's dis
patch stated that it was positively
known that threo thousand dollars in
corruption money had been sent to the
county BY the Democratic boodlers, and
also declared on the authority OF the
Republican committee that only LOCO
OF Republican money had been sent to
pay legitimate campaign expenses.
1t should have read 500, the error
being duo to mistake in the transmits
sion Of the telegram, The fact OF the
matter is, the Republican committee in
tho Second district had no such SUN rs
$1,000 to send to Hampshire county, or
any other county, as they have been
pushod hard to raise enough money TO
pay expenses. That the error in print
ing 81 900 instead Of 500, the proper
amount, was made, is evidenced by
tho following telegram received from
Manager 4. r. Cline, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company ut Grafton:
GRAFTON, W. Va, Nov. s.
To MA Editor ofttc intelligence.
srR:-In a spccial dispatch dated at
Grafton November 1, and printed in the
first column on the first page Of the
Wheeling Daily ISTgLLInENcEn OF this
date, SovGm Der 9th, it Is snId:
"Your correspondent is authorized By
the Republican congressional conf
miitoe TO state that but one thousand
dollars has been sent TO Hampshire
county"
An examination OF tho original copy
rs filed in this office shows the figures
81 900 (Ono thousandl rs printed, should
bo 500 (0ne hundredl. 1t Is plainly
written "ono hundred in figures and
should have been so transmitted aud
printed. a. T. CLINE,
Manager Western Union Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
The nvLtIng Ia New York.

New YoRK, Nov. 5.-The following
bets have boon made on tho stock ex-
change to-day:
$500 to 5000 on Grant against
Strongi 5000 to s2,0001s offered on
Morton; l TO 5 Is offered that Strong
viii win BY $4,000; 8 TO Ia offered on
Morton against Hill.
Betting on the election went on at a
lively rate in tho uptown hotels.
Charles Heineman bet $500 on Grant
against Butch" Thompson's $1,000,
md there were number OF bots in the
club made tho same way, aggregating
$4,000. Ike Thompson placed 81 400
on Hill against $4,000.
Tho St, James hotel was the chisf
resort for tho political betters. During
the day money representing total
betting Of Sl4.400 was placed in the
hands OF ClOrk Simpson by "CirCular
dog' Nendig, whose money Is on the lllll
side. j. ]. Martyr, n Western Union
telegraph operator, who is said
70 DO placing money for George
Gould, wa, prominent figure about tho
81. James, Delmonico's aud other
piacOs. A sample bet he madc was
laying Sl00 against $500 that Morton
would have 10000 plurality. a wall
street man took the bot, lIe alao bot
5000 to $500 on Strong.
WalbauIn had $4,000 10 bot. lie
registered bet Of $4,000 to 81 900 that
Morton would bc elected. WuIbaum
also bet $4,000 to $. 900 with broker
elected.
Louis u. Jones bet s., 900 to 81, 900 that
MoFlon wonId win. This was tho best
odds yet given on Morton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

Special DtIpatch 10 thc Latslli0eaefr
FAIRMoNr. ". Va, Now 5.-Notwith'
standing the rain and damp weather
to-day Fairmont witnessed by all odds
the largest, most magnificent assembling
OF people seen here during this truly
wonderful campaign. Early in the
morning people began to come into
town in parties. in wagons and on
horseback by the hundreds. and when
the town seemed to be full to overflow
ing aud the procession was already too
large for the town, Winfield aud Union
districts capped the whole affair by
turning out over 200 men on horses
aud in carriages to add TO the already
immense parade. The crowd was esti.
mated to be more than 5000.
at II o'clock the parade atarted head.
ed by Col. A. Howard Fleming, chief
marshal, aud the Wheeling Opera House
band and the Dayton Four Hundred
Marching Club, followed by the delega'
tions from each district OF the county.
Each district was represented by q
large body Of horsemen and carriages
with brass band at the head. Many
had martial bands and altogether 1t Was
q wonderful turnout OF earnest, sincere
Americans, determined to show their
disapproyal OF the actions OF the present
congressman from this district. Fully
three thousand people Joined III the
parade and 1t extended for a length OF
nearly two miles, completely encircling
both Fairmont and Palatine.
At 1870 Hon. John jarrett, OF Pitts.
burgh, was introduced and was received
bv an immense enthusiastic cheering
crowd Of Republicans. lie spoke for
nearly an hour in the face Of cold rain,
which did not seem in the least to effect
the enthusiasm OF his audience, which
was b6undless. At the conclusion OF
Mr.. Jarrett's speech Mr.. a. 6. Dayton
appeared upon the platform and for
several minutes nothing could be heard
but Dayton, Dayton, DaytonW Mr..
Dayton was 80 hoarse as to be unable to
speak for any length of time. but the
crowd refused to allow him TO leave and
ali crowded around TO shake his hand.
It was only by the greatest difficulty
that the crowd was persuaded not to
carry him bodily to the opera house on
their shoulders, to which the rain
finally compelled the assembly to ad-
journ. After the adjournment to the
opera house Hons. q. W. Atkinson,
John W. Mason and others addressed
the crowd, while the widest en-
thusiasm prevailed all through the
city. Profuse decorations, horns,
drums, all we're in evidence. and the
utter absence OF any drunkenness or
disorder made tho meeting wonderful
contrast to the carousal held here Sat.
urday by the Democrats. Fairmont
never in her history received such
magnificent turnout for a political party.
Mover before has this county been 80
thoroughly canvassed by both parties.
Republicans have IL all their own way,
however, and Dayton will carry the
county by at least 800 majority. A
pleasing incident occurred ct the end Of
the exercises at the opera house. when
Chairman Z. N. ShowNlter presented in
delightful little speech to Mr.. Dayton a
beautiful floral piece built Of cut flowers
on behalf Of tine young ladies Of Fair
mont, who wished to show by some
means their loyalty to Mr.. Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
NxoLusIoN OF CATTLE

From America by the German Goyorn-
ment-The AgrariHn League Wants 1t
Made Sweeping.
LONDON, Nov. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that the Agra
rian League has presented a memorial
to Chancellor Won Hohenlohe, request
ing him to exclude all American cattle
shipped to Germany on October 2S.
The memorial demands that the cattle
be returned to the United States, and
that after unloading. the ships that
brought them TO Germany be quaran-
tined. Though the efforts Of the Hon.
Theodore Runyon, the American am-
bassador, to obtain repeal Of the
measure forbidding the importation OF
American cattle have failed. further
attempts will be made to arrive at an
understanding with the government on
the matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

The Outlook Worry Favorable to Republi-
cans-It Looks Like HulinG Will be
Elected.

The Outlook Very Favorable to Republi-
cans-It Looks Like HulinG viii be
Elected.
Special Dtspateh 10 the TnteltiJenesr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 5.-To.
night everything points to Rcpubii-
can triumph tomorrow. Gains arc ex-
pected in Logan, Boone, Mcdowell and
Kanawha counties. Democrats claim
gains in Clay, Fayette and PocahOntas.
In Boone both sides claim gains. Little
change is expected in other counties.
The Republicans claim Kanawha by
from twelve TO fifteen hundred, while
Democrats give Huling from five to
eight hundred. A big meeting was
held tonight, addressed by Hons. Will
lam Seymour Edwards, J. A. Martin
and others, and enthusiasm was at
fever heat. Bets are being made even
on ono thousand plurality for Huling,
while bets OH Alderson's election, no
plurality given. are also being offered
and taken. The Democrats generally
claim that Anderson will come to Kama
wha with one thousand plurality, while
Republicans claim Huling aud Aldorson
will come here neck aud neck. Kama
wha is certain for Republican ma
iority, with Huling leading the ticket,
but never before was there so much
uncertainty as to the figures. Under
currents arc working on both sides and
the result will only be known when the
retlrns are received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
IN NERRAsKA.
Fusionists and Republicans Both Claim
the State by Good MaIoritIes.

Fusionists and Republicans Both Claim
the State by Good MaJoritles.
OMAHA, NRB., Nov. 5.-The campaign
which closed tonight iS admitted to be
the bitterest affair Of the kind in Ne.
braska's history. In all parts Of the
state II wound up with enthusiastic
rallies. Theelements Of uncertainty arc
more numerous In the contest to-mor.
row than Nebra'ka has ever known.
The fusion -Democratic.Populist claim
the election OF their state ticket by TO-
900, aud the Republicans claim success
for thoir state ticket by 10000.
In tho congressional districts the
iusionists are certain OF electing two
members OF the lower house. KEN and
McKeighan. In the First district the
fight will be close, but the indications
are favorable to Strobe. the Republi.
can. In the Second district Mercer may
be elected over Boyd, Democrat, be-
cause OF tho refusal OF the Poppljst
nominee. Deaver, 10 withdraw. Owing
to the fact that the fight in the Third
district 10 three.oornered, the adherents
OF Meikeljohn are very confident that
he will be reelected although the
other candidates are not conceding
much. In the Fourth district the fight
is close between Stark, tusiontst and
Hainer, Republican.
The legislature will, from present indi.
cations, be close between the fuslonista
and the Republicans. 80
II Ia doubtful whether the result on
any office will be known before Wednes-
day night, as owing to the distance from
telegraph stations OF number Of the
counties, the returns will have to be
carried by mounted messengers for
many miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
Don't Trad@p 1f~ You Want Protection Vote for Dc

tonight was gotten up since noon to.
day. 1t was held in the court house.
There were hundreds oil the outside
who could not gain an admittauce, so
great was the Jam. Hons. q. W. Atkin..
sou, Of Wheeling, and JohHH. Holt, Of
Grafton, made stirring speeches and
predicted victory for Dayton and pro-
lection. Wild calls were made for Day.
ton. He spoke few moments and the
ovation that was given him was such as
great military hero might receive
fresh from the field OF battle, bearing
his trophies with him. Altogether il
has been the greatest night Of political
excitement ever known in Grafton.
The Republican congressional commit
tee gave your correspondent their ds.
ures tonight Dayton's election is
claimed by S25 plurality. The mNjori.
ties by counties are as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
10 elect. Ieonadently believe We viii
have Q good working majority In the
next house.
Lsigued1 ". '. BabcocE,
Chairman"
arinuosota's situation.

ST. PAUL, Nov 6.-Minnssota will to-
morrow elect full state, congressional
aud legislative, and all three leading
parties make great claims. The Repub.
Iican committee claims that Governor
Nelson will be reelected, aud predict a
solid congressional delegation and 3
majority in the legislature. Tho Demo.
cratic committee claims that Becker
will be elected by 5000 or more that
part Of the state ticket will follow him.
and that at least two Congressman will
be Democrats.
The PopuIist committee simply claim
the election Of Sidney N. Owen tor
governor, without giving figures, ex.
press confidence in the reelection Of
Congressman Boen, aud assert that they
will hold the balance OF power In the
legislature. Senator Washburn's re-
election Is assured if the legislature Is
Renublican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
THE nAY STATES VOTE.
A Sweeping Republican Victory Conceded
by Democrats.

A Sweeping Republican Victory Conceded
by Democrats.
BosroX, MASS. Nov. 5.-Perhaps the
severe storm Ia responsible, but there is
little or no excitement in aud about the
hotels OF tho city on this, the eve Of
election day. There is no betting on
tho results in this state and the Demo-
Gratis concede the eIection OF the entire
Republican ticket and eleven congress-
men out OF the thirteen, although they
make no figures regarding the plurality
OF Governor Greenhalge. Hon. Josiah
Quincy said tonight that he was max.
ing no predictions as to tho plurality
Which the Republican candidatei will
receive. Chairman winslow,, OF the
Republican state committee, like Mn
Quincy, makes no predictions. Senator
Lodge looks for Republican plurality
of 80. 900.