davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Harrison yotea Ser straight.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November O.
Ex-President Benjamin Harrison saun.
tered leasurely down TO bis voting pre-.
cnct in the Second ward this forenoon
and took bis place In the chute. Pend.
ing his approach to the ballot boz, be
chatted with those about him. From
his short stay 10 the stall, the Isferencs
is drawn that he did little or no scratch
fn0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
A QUIET DAY IN BRooKLYN.
much Trouble Experienced BY Voters
Preparing Their Ballots-Many Did Not
Vote at alL

much Trouble Experienced BY Voters
Preparing Their Bauots-Many DID Not
Vote at al.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, November g.
BroOklyn's sledtion day was quiet one.
That does noe mean that il was not .
busy election; There was probably
never a greater activity among voters
OF the city 70 get their ballots into the
box. The constitutional amendments
caused intoletabls delays In almost
every election district in the city. The
voters were 81 the polls waiting for
them to open,i and when the polls closed
there were many citizens in line who
did not haysS an opportunity 10 cast
their ballots. There was little for the
police to do 4nd few arrests for illegal
voting were mla lade.
The Gravesdnd election Of last year
evidently has 4 most wholesome effect.
In many cases the whole set Of eonsti-
tutiOnal ameXf fments ballots were cast
aside BY voters who got tired OF being
sent back intd the booths to get things
straightened dut. The vote was as full
as possible uh der the circumstances.
Pastors were o iot generally used except
IN some Of Il . wards where there is q
large illitsrats population,
The board election returns Were
Iealled upon settle several knotty
points
1 The 'ET state DemOcracvi
Rllots eau much confusion.
lice arrai nents were satisf
he naln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

ALBANY, n Y, November GA
notable gathering Of politicians sat 10
the Executive Chamber tonight aud
read the returns furnished by the
Associated Press. Senator Hill ar
rived at seven o'clock. He was
accompanied by mis- private sec
retarY and Colonel McEwan. Colonel
Will ans, the Governors private secre-
tary, came next Already a batch OF
Associated Press bulletins we're on SEN
ator Hil.'s desk. New York county has
been sending in returns since SIX
o'clock and they were not Of a most IA
vorab.e nature. AT 7:3O o'clock all hope
Of saving the State was given up oy
those who had thus far arrived. II was
even feared that New York City mlgnt
go Republican, aud il was conceeso
that Hill would not carry the clty OUT
BY few thousand votes.
Governor Flower arrived at toe eG-
ecutiVe chamber at7:45. he was 'sho"n
the Associated Press dispatches ana ~
once gave up all hope Of saving the
State with the aid of New YORK CITY.
he said it seemed as II great tidai
wave had struck the metropolis. He
did not know but that it had been
brought about BY the police inyestlga-
tion. he said that be felt that the
wave was coming when he was IN New
York this morning. He bad hopes that
the upstate districts would fall 20 Sen
Rtor Hill.
All the time Senator Hill said not
word, but read the Assoeistfd Press
returns and consulted 3 man6h con
tanning the woes Of former years. AS
the county returns from up tbe state
arrived be shook his head and said:
"WeI, they did pretty we'll by me. "
To ths consoling remarks Of friends he
made no reply except TO smtls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
CLOSE IN oUNNxoTIcUr.
Indications That There Ha' Been No
Election by the People.

Election by the People.
New HAVEN, Conn., November g.
Owing to last nights storn. returns
from the small towns throughout the
State are coming in very slowly, and in
many instances il is doubtful IL the
vote will be in before tomorrow night
Returns from the towns thus far heard
from show but slight Republica9kgsins
and large falling of in the vote b the
country districts. Il Is evi6s that
the fight will be very close, ad 1t ls
doubtful If thArs will be an elsctbn By
the people.
Returns froA 90 towns i1 State
show q Kepnlh hcan UN1 .1s9
Ia the same 70 ps pub
lican majority
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Tn. Boiler E1ploasd .

NIfcI1I . q At1b1FHFs
ToRoNro. ONO. November 6.-Ths
boiler AZ the pump house OF ihe Congo
Fire Clay Company, Empire, three miles
above here, exploded this evening with
terrific force, blowing the house 10
atoms and landing $50 Yards away. The
engineer, Richard Wagner, was abssnt
and so escaped death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
REPUBLICANS GET ALL
New York Lost to the Democracy
Z Beyond All Hops,
HILL AND FLOWER BOTH GIVE UP

Fammany aud the Democratic
Ticket Wiped OF the Earth in
New York City-Claims That
Morton's Plurality Will Go
Beyond a Hundred Thousand.
Reformsrs Get All Of the City
Offices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

redistricting of the county, it is impos-
sibIe TO give comparisons tonight Es-
timsted Republican gain OF 100 in the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Rspubusans GARRY Rochester.

RoCHEsTEE, n. Y, November g.
The election here passed of without
any special incident, a heavy vote be-
ing pOlsd, but everything was quiet
~ bvsF 5000, and the city by about
1000. Brewster, Rep, is also elected
10 Congress oy about ., 600. The wealth
or was cold and cloudy and is showing
hard.
SYRACUsEl'N. Y. November 6.-Indi-
cations AZ b. N. are that Boole, Rep,
for Congress in the TWenty-seyenth
district will have large majority. The
present member is a Republican.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
THIRD DISTRICT.

speeiaI 10 the REGISTER
GRAFTON, w. VA, November 7-2:3O
A. m.-Nothipg but the official count
will tell the tale. Wilson Is elected oy
small plurality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
MARSHALL COUNTY.
SpsefGl 20 the Rsoistsr.
LEWIS COUNTY.
srsaaI 10 tA. REGISTER.

WESTON, w. VA, November 6.-Ten
precincts out of 20 gives Howard sos,
Dovener 1,O12. The same precincts 10
'g2 gave Pendleton $50, Dovener l,O11.
Same precincts give Basel, Democrat,
S17; Young, Republican, 1000. Nine
precincts give Edmiston, Democrat, $50;
Hoover, Democrat. III; Dean. Rspubli-
can S34; Curry, Republican, 9O9, for
House Of Delegates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
FOURTH DISTRICT.
.SpeeiaL TO the RsqiGtsr.

.SpeeidI TO the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, November T.
3 a, m.-Returns from this and wayne
county have been only partially re-
ceived at midnight. In the city Harvey
will carry the nine precincts oy ABOUT
2I, and will not carry the district. TAls
is not unusual in general elections, as
the district almost always goes Repuo-
lican. He is holding his own In the
county and has rua ahead OF his ticket,
but bis majority will not be over 400
Prlchard, for State Senator, will De
less than that, and the probabilities
are that the two Democratic can
didatss for. the Legislature are
elected. In Wayne county Oothing de-
| gpite will be known until tomorrow,
| - .----..- s-e-a thar tauIcate the
| ELECTION OF eWo Democrats for the le1-
isIatura unHL--, rUT oTaV5 oetEtot,
runs away ahead OF his ticket there.
WOOD COUNTY.
Special 10 hs Re0ls,sT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November 6.
This city gives Harvey 1,O7l, Miller
1891; Republican gain OF 21O. Miller's
majority in the county Is estimated at
500, a Republican gain OF 27S. The
vote fell short in the city 300. The Re-
pubicans elect the entire city ticket.
and probably the entire county ticket,
SDsei0l 10 n. R-sfs.s--
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, November O..
ParkersburR complete gives Miller, Re
publican, for Congress, 335 majority;
Wood county probably 700. Two years
ago it was 14s in the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
Speeial % ths Rs0.sEs-.

ELLENBoRo, W. VA, November g.
From precincts heard from Miller for
Congress, will have 600 majority in the
county, gain of 400. Reed, Republi-
can, for State Senator, asd Morris, Re-
publican, for House Of Delegates, N a.
jority same as Miler's.
John d. Anderson carries Summers
county by 200, and Jos. D. Logan for
the Senate by a slightly smaller figure,
snd ShGmate for the Legislature is un-
doubtedly elected by at least $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
SrseiaI TO the Rsois,e-

PHILIPPI, w. VA, November Six
precincts out Of seventeen in this coun-
ty give Wilson 63s, Dayton 532. The
same precincts In '92 gave Wilson 625,
Wisner 457; Republican gain, 80. Same
precincts gave Bassell 642, Young 531.
Same precincts in '92 gave Scott 622,
Griffen 459; Republican gain, SO. For
Legislature, same precincts give Hedges
651, Corder, 523; same precincts in '92
gave Shaw 622, Howell 4Os; Republican
gain, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
HARRISON COUNTY,

CLARKsRURe, W. VA, Novem ber O.
No returns have yet been received from
the rural districts. The vote in Clark
district shows q majority of 140 for
DOvener against l29 two years ago.
Coal district gives Dovener Is majority,
agaiR OF 2SASS1S that Of two years ago
- - throughout the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07
COUNTY.


SIsTEBsvLLE, w. VA, November 6,
Returns from four precincts in this
county shows a total vote for Howard
OF sos; for Dovener, 647 The same pre-
cincts in 1892 gave Pendleton 4OS; Do
vener 4s6. Returns are coming in very
slowly, but show Republican gains.
Dovener's majority will be 425 In the
county. Reed is running ahead OF the
ticket and will run Up TO $50. McCor-
mick, Democratic candidate for Dele
gate, is ahead Of his ticket and will be
elected.
,,..s-y o. - 7.-s,s--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

FAIRMoNT, w. VA, November g.
But six precincts are in officially from
Marion county, and they show gains for
Dayton and indicate for the Republican
Legislative ticket. Conservative Re-
publcans however are not altogether
satisfied with the news from the county
thus far, as regards the Legislature.
Complete returns cannot be had from
the county until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

SUTTON, w. VA, November 6.-Re-
turns come In slowly. Only one district
complete, gives Howard 2Os majority, a
loss Of 70 from PeDdleton's majority In
1892. There are indications Of slight
Democratic losses over the entire
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-07

New MARTINsvILLE, W. VA, No
vember -Four of the nineteen pre-
circts in the county give Howard, 3O9;
DOvener, 265; Stealey, 81. Yeater
runs ahead Of his ticket.
The herald., 1894-06-30
POMONA.
Proceedings of the City CounciI-Loca
Affairs.

Proceedings Of the city Council-Local
Affairs.
POMONA, juno 29.-The city council
held regular meeting lsst night and
disposed of several matters OF import
ance.
The long-deferred matter OF award
ing city printing was finally disposed of
by giving the contract to the Pomona
Beacon. The job printing was given to
Ed Sweet.
s. j. Gilmore's application for renew
81 OF saloon license formerly Whitton's ~
was rejected, as was also Chas. Dorm er's
application for license to conduct a
saloon. Permission was granted f. P.
Francis to open saloon at the corner of
FIRST and Main streets in the Dolcy
property, license to date from July Sd.
This will virtually mean the closing of
the old Whittier saloon, as ii seems to
be the determination of the council to
allow but two saloons for Pomona.
The band stand matter is finally at
rest, the city absolutely reiusing to erect
stand for the band boys.
j. @. Lewis, the painter, appeared be-
fore the board with proposition to erect
street sign boards free of cost to the
city, provided he be allowed a 5-inch
space en- same for advertisement OF bua-
ness firms. A. pinch space was to be
devoted to the name OF the street and
tho align boards were to be OF uniform
size and makeup--whte letters with
sanded background. Consideration OF
The herald., 1894-06-30
MRS. EMERsoN's LECTURE.
The Morse Gods and tho Loving Our
Discussed.

The Morse Gods and tho Loving Cup
Discussed.
Mary Whitney Emerson addressed an
audience at Unity church last evening
on The Loving Cup, with Incidental
Reference to other Morse Legends and
Myths. The loving cup was filed at the
yule tide feast held in mid-January,
and the presiding woman at the feast,
whether mother, wife, sister or daugh-
ter, touched it to her lips, then passed
it to each of the men who were present,
and they pledged, by that act, eternal
fealty to her and became her protectors.
A thousand years ago the son of Role,
a Scandinavian king. made such pledge
and then sailed west, and ever west till
he arrived at fair land, but could not
even land as he was under pledge to re-
turn to the next yule tide feast and had
barely time to return to his native
shores. His son Eric, however, took up
-ttro quost ~nd rediseovered the VinlRnd
which was subsequently known as the
shores of America.
In beautiful language Mrs. Emerson
traced the origin and history of the vari-
GUS syr1bolical cups, vases and drinking
horns of the Morse tribes.
His lecture, delivered in an impress
sive manner, was listened to with close
attention. 1t was preceded by recita-
ton of an original poem by Prof. James
G. Clark, entitled Our Infinite Mother,
and followed by charming song of
which the words and music were by
Prof. Clark.
The herald., 1894-06-30
INDEPENDENT PORTS.
California Colloctorships VIII Not b
Consolidated.

California Collectorships VIII Not Be
Consolidated.
SAN DIEGO, June 29.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles S. Hamlin,
while here to investigate the local Gus.
toms collection service. today at an in
formal reception accorded to him at the
chamber OF commerce, said:
II feel that ought to say something
about a matter that recently appeared
in the papers on the coast to the effect
that was in favor of consolidating the
ports of San Diego and Los Angeles with
that of San Francisco. was greatly
surprised when / heard this piece Of
news, for 1t had never been thought of
by the department.. The first we knew
about the matter was when a telegram
came from Los Angeles. On investigs-
ton we found that such bill had been
introduced into the house and had been
promptly killed by the committee to
which it was referred. You need have
no fear of any such action by the gov
eminent. You richly deserve an inde-
pendent Office at San Diego, as You
have had for many years. am here to
see II we cannot facilitate the business
of this coaat."
The herald., 1894-06-30
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS.
MARY CASSIDAY AND ED CAMP.
BELL EL0PE.
The Girls Father, Prominent San DE-
gan Almost Distracted-Mary Hid
Two Days Before Eioping.
viii Marry at Sea.

Sixteen-year.old Mary Cassidav, the
plump and pretty daughter of Andrew
Cassidsy, one of the Oldest residents OF
the city, says the San Diego Union Of
Wednesday, ran away yesterday with
young fellow named Ed Campbell,
whose parents also reside in the city.
Mary disappeared three days ago, and
hid in a room in the Revere house, on
Fourth street, near @. Her father, her
only living relative, could not find her,
and was almost distracted. She sent
baggageman for her trunk. which Mr..
Cassiday refused to give up, and the
father tried to find from the man where
his daughter could be found, but without
success. Then he sent word to her that
il he could only see her to speak to her
he would let her go If she insisted. She
refused to see him.
Yesterday afternoon young Campbell,
who is STRIPPING of Is, procured q hack
and drove with Mary to the depot,
where they took the 2:20 train for the
north. Their destination is unknown,
but is supposed to be Rsdondo Beach.
Campbell was. until few weeks ago, q
"bell hop'' at the Hotel Florence, and
when he left there was only 81 or So
coming to him. A few days ago. how:
the eyes OF admiring friends, saying he
was going to Redondo to seek work at
the hotel there. The money was sup
posed to be his fathers. The latter is A.
d. Campbell, hard-workiug shoemaker
at 1885 d street.
Mary was attended to during her hid
ing by an older girl, whose reputation ia
none OF the best, and to whom Mary said
she was going from home because her
father whipped her and forbade her to
keep company with Campbell. She ia
completely infatuated with the fellow.
This story is not credited, as the father
was unusually indulgent and kind, al
most worshipping the girl. as his only
relative. Her mother, who was a re-
msrkably handsome Spanish lady, has
been dead many yeare, and Mr.. Cassi-
day. who possesses considerable wealth.
has cherished a deep affection for his
daughter. He was almost heart. broken
last night, and could not bear to speak
OF the affair.
So far as known the foolish young
couple were not married, but simply
left the city without much thought OF
the outcome. No attempt was made to
stop the runawaya, and mono has yet
been made, 30 far as known. It is
thought chat Campbell and Mary will
try to get some captain to marry them
at sea after arriving at Redondo. They
took no baggage and are believed to have
very little money.
The herald., 1894-06-30
TWO BIG FRAUDS.

Hesrtless Mon Who Obtained Money by
False Pretensss.
The police are ON the lookout for two
men who dsiraud housewives of money
and clothing.
The man who obtains the money goes
to a house in the absence OF the hus-
band, and telling the wife that he knows
her husband we'll, and otherwise ingza-
tiating himself into her good graces,
asks her for So or more to defray the
expenses OF sending telegram to rel
atives for remittance. He invariably
gets the money and goes his way rejoice
ing. He ID a rather tall man, weighs
about 175 pounds, smooth shaven; is an
excellent talker, and goes under the
names OF Montgomery, Stewart, Butler,
and several others.
The other fraud confines his swindle
to the excuse that he Is aiding q poor
family and asks for cast-off and second
hand clothing. He gets a large supply
and sells it to the secondhand stores.
Look out for these fakire.
The herald., 1894-06-30

able relics secured. Part of an old gun
was found Wednesday, and Thursday a
large quantity OF wampum beads.
Around some of the skeletons a number
Of abalone shells had been placed.
Prof. Holder, formerly of the Cslifor-
MAN Magazine, will spend the summer
ut this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Montgomery and
daughters, Mics Louise and Mrs. L. Q.
Fisher, are spending their first summer
at this resort. Mr.. Montgomery is
from Petersburg, H., and reports that
the farmers and people generally OF that
state are hard pressed financially. The
crops are drying up from lack of rain,
while the heat ia almost uncomfortable.
The appearance of the grounds about
the Metropole have been greatly i'm
proved by the removal of the fence in
front and the laying of fine cement
walk.
Mr.. Fl. Elms is the possessor Of one
OF the finest collections OF Catalina In
dian relics. He has among other things
stone shovel, q hammer. a pipe, q
ladle, shell earrings, and piece OF pot
terry which is in the shape of bowl,
with the figure of human being on one
side and that of a snake on the other.
Last Tuesday Mr.. McKenzie's boy fell
from the wharf into the water and came
near being drowned, but was rescued by
Mr.. A. A. Carraher, the postmaster.
A large number of goats have been
recently slaughtered and allowed to re-
main where they fell, being of no use to
any one. This kind of hunting ought to
be stopped as it no doubt will be by the
Banning Bros.
Mr.. E. Sing, who came over last week
to look at his old territory. left yester-
day for Los Angeles. He will 60 from
there to British Columbia.
The first trip OF the San Diego around
the island for this season was made to-
day. Among those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Anthony of Den
yer; VIM. F. Haerrin and two daughters,
Mrs. s. Van Cleef, San Francisco; Mr..
Frank Henford and HI. r. Kenny of
Tucson; J. M. Elliott and son, of First
National bank, Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed IS a committee OF arrange
ments for the Fourth of July, which
will be the grandest celebration ever
held on the island: A. w. Jurden, j.
B. Banning, F. s. Hutchins, VIM. M.
Hunt, John d. MCLEAN, John Bloeser,
J. P. Burns, j. Stanford and E. ]. Whit
ney.
The herald., 1894-06-30

the matter was laid over until next
meeting.
Everyone almost in this broad valley
IS eagerly awaiting the arrival OF the
Los Angeles papers to learn ''all the
news" Yesterday mornings papers
got here on the last train to be run out
from Los Angeles, the 5 :35 pm. South
ern Pacific local. There has been no
other train since. and not much pros
pect for one. No papers have reached
Pomona today. but it is confidently ex-
pected that papers will reach here in
the morning by conveyance.
George Smith has started a line be-
tween here and Los Angeles, leaving
here this afternoon with q three-seated
rig filled with passengers, and expects to
return tomorrow, and will continue as
long as the railroads are stopping.
Messrs. Tom Bowling and Charles
Roberds will put on a line of freight
wagons tomorrow.
Phil Stien started team down today
for freight necessary for use in his agri-
cultural implement establishment.
City Marshal Lorbser, Col. j. l.. How
land and Clyde Brashear are blockaded
in Los Angeles, but will drive out in a
buggy. 1.
Mrs. Reyes M. de Soto charges Mrs
Ybarra of Spadra with assault and bat
terry. The case came up before Judge
Barnes today and jury OF 10. five of
which couldn't agree with the others
that Mrs. Ybarra was guilty. The jury
was discharged. and another venire or
dered.
Miss Dunlap OF Whittier is visiting in
this city. The young lady is a niece of
Mrs. George @. Egan OF this place.
r. N. Loucks escaped serious injury
from the accident in which a Santa Fe
special train struck the vehicle in
which he and Mrs. Loucks were in ct a
crossing few miles this side of North
Ontario. Mrs. Loucks was quite severe
ly bruised in the accident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loucks are still out at the ranch. Mr..
Loucks will very likely be lame for
short time, but otherwise is unhurt.
Mrs. Loucks is the worst hurt OF the
trio. The child is unhurt.
The herald., 1894-06-30
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP.
Close of the Omaha Blue Ribbon
Meeting.
Fastest Races Ever Held West Of
the Mississippi.
Cash Day wins the lakewood Handicap
IT Washington Park-Jeckey TarAi
suspendsd-National League
Bali Games.


BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, June 29.--Online furnished
the sensation OF the afternoon at Union
park. He went the last half Of the geo.
ond heat in :02 fat. All the racing
bordered on the sensational. and the last
mile in the 2 al trot, covered in 2:lS14,
closed the fastest racing meet ever held
west OF the Mississippi liver. The day
was boiling hot, and hard wind blew
across the track, retArding the horses on
the back stretch. Six thousand FIVE
hundred people watched the programme.
Summaries:
Glass 2:l0 pace. purse $S00-Online
won three straight heats, Fidal second,
Laura I. third; time, 2:l0H, 2:l0A,
2:11L.
Glass 2:20 trot, purse $800-St. Lewis
won three straight heats, Don Lowell
second, Hurry Burly third; time, 2:174,
2:l7, 2:18A.
GLASS 2 :45 trot, purse $500 Expression
won three straight heats, Troublesome
second, Knoxie Magnate third; time,
1884, 2:1914, 2:1S14.