davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07
Iyit.on,s County Forsnkcs Him.

MAnrlSsBuao, W. Va, Nov. G.-wn.
sons county, Jefferson, gives him l,04O
majority, which is less than was antici-
nnted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07
wETZEL COUNTY

Indications That Howard VIII Not Have
Over 500 Plurality.
spatai currsspondescs Of the Intoiianoer.
NEW MAnr1ssvILLR, W. Va Nov. e.
We have partial reports from Elk vot-
ing precincts in the county, which indi.
Gates larger Populist vote than was ex-
psuled, and nearly a corresponding fall
ing of in the Democratic vote. If this
condition obtains all over the county.
Howard's msjority will fall below 500.
LATER.
Ono precinct In Grant one in Greene
and two 10 Magnolia give Howard forty
four majority. We are still Of the
opinion that Howard's majority in the
county will not exceed 500. Ankrem
{Rspubiican) In the delegate districts,
il probably defeated. Hoge for state
senate, is elected. The candidate on
the county Democratic ticket is elected.
Our Republicans are wild with Joy over
the news Of their party victory.
CLAY district, Wetzel county, gives
John A. Howard u plurality, loss on
Pendleton's vote Of two years ago oil bS;
Big Run, Grant district gives Dovener s
more votes than John A. Howard. No
comparison can be made as the precinct
lines are changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07

TIE great cause Of protection TO
American industries has scored vic
tory. A tremendous tidal wave OF
protectionism swept over the country
from Maine to California and the FREQ
trade forces were utterly routed, horse,
foot and dragoon. Never before in tho
history of this nation has there been
an expression Of the people SO pro-
nounced and emphatic; never did the
voters OF the country render q verdict
60 significant.
The next Congress will be Republican
beyond doubt by good working ma
jority, and this insures an impossibility
for the tariff tinkerS to carry out their
threats to continue the war on the de-
lenses Of our industries. and keep up
the business uncertainty that has
brought the people 30 much disaster.
In Now York David B. Hill has been
defeated by a majority SO large that
it may require six fgures TO ex-
press it. The Tsmmany Tiger has been
slain in his lair in New York City and
the good people OF the metropolis have
placed the stamp oftheir righteous con.
demnatiou on the whole corrupt crowd.
Republican states everywhere have
increased their maiorities tremendous.
", and Democratic states have, In ono
instance, at least, West Virginia, been
revolutionized.
The solid south Ia brokeni
The cause of protection won because
it was righteous. That ia why the peo-
plo rejoice and why the INrEbLIsrScsR
presents the smiling countenance ofthe
same old coon.
New YonK, Nov. 6.-Joseph Manlsy.
chairman OF the Republican national
executive committee, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram OF congratulation:
FIFTH AVENUE HorE1-
"To John Il. Ba6cOck, Chairman Of The cOnores-
iondl Committee, WdShiRaton, D. C
"I heartily congratulate you on the
result of your labors. The victory Is
perfect and complete from Maine to
California. The result in New York is
the grandest victory of all. We have
laid this day solid foundation upon
which to erect in 1890 tho structure Of
national victory for protection and
prosperity. J. d. MANLEY."
New YoRE, Nov. 6.--The scene on
newspaper row AT $50 tonight when IL
was conceded by the Democratic organs
that Morton had won the governship
and Strong the mayoralty, was one OF
wild enthusiasm.
When the newspaper bulletins and
stereopticons began to display the re-
turns about 6 O'clock there were about
1000 persons on Park Row, but dutng
the following two hours, tho crowd was
augmented by n continuous stream OF
poople from tho uptown districts. By
S o'clock fully 10000 people thronged
the thoroughfare, blocking the cars and
impeding the horse and cable car traffic.
Whom tho concessions by the Democrats
wero announced there seemed to be
three Republicans to one Democrat pre-
sent.
----+-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07
BRAxroN COUNTY.
sp.eLal pt,pateA % M InteIILoneer.

Special DtspGteh TO M inteatoeneer.
suTroS, W. VA. Nov. 6.-Sutton
precinct, Howard 127; Doyener 103.
Carr, senator. 1928; Patton, senator, l0S.
Curtin precinct gives 81 majority for
Dovener, indicating gains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07
MIDNIGHT.


Democrats concede Howard's plural
ity not over 525 in Braxton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07

and 600 majority in this county. The
Republican leaders now think they will
get 900; the rest Of the ticket but Q few
yotaa bahinH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-07

A Democratic County does Republican.
Splendid Gains - Doveasr Leads the
Ticket.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
The Chicago, Rock Island g. Texas
Railway,


The Great Rock Island Route in
augurstes its New Vestibule Train
service Sunday, August 20; leaving
Fort Worth, Union depot, daily at
S:I0 p, IN, and arriving in Chicago
second morning
The trains consist of the very latest
pattern of the vestibuled Pullman
sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
cars, and it is the only line running
both Sleepers and Chair cars from
Texas through to Topeka, Kansas
City and Chicago without change.
South bound train arrives in Fort
Worth Sis q. M, daily, in time for
all connections East, West and South
Our eating houses West of Missouri
River are second to none, and East
OF Missouri River all meals are served
in the Celebrated Rock Island Din
ing Cars, that have reputation equal
to Delmonico- In fact the Trade
Mark, Cereal Rock Island r. ute" is
guarantee of good service, with
safety, speed and comfort. For in.
formation, time table, etc, call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address,
j. C. McCABE,
G. T. q l.. A.
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. biliousnsss.
hupdice. indigestion, sick headache. $50.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The association reconvened at 2
y. N. A motion was made that re-
porters be excluded from attendance
at the meeting and that commit
tee be appointed to furnish the
press with the deliberations of the
association. Carried.
The association was still in SEES.
sion when THE News went to press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
Will Give Away

To the first ten persons calling on
us at 1913 South Third street, who
have letter in their hands or head,
we will give them 35c bottle OF
Zimmerman Imminent.
THE ZIMMERRMAN LINIMENT Co.,
G. W. GREEN, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
Holding a Convention
in this City.
..,. Man Banded Together for Bust
'''' mass Purposes Objects Of
the Association.

Ar. Bart Moore welcomed the
lgstes to the Texas oo''o d, o -,
Lance. representing the oil mill
.o.ts Of the state, to the city of
a. at 1870 o'clock this morning,
rortlemen having arrived in the
,m;ttee room of the city hall.
B. Dabney, of Bonham,
.;dant of the exchange, thanked
Moore and the city of Waco
hebalf of the oil men for the
a;al welcome, stating that he is
|tter at making oil than he is at
.;np speeches." and he hoped a
Le lengthy speech would be ex
ed. He then raped the meet
to order.
IN roll call the following an.
red present
rdmore, w r Moore; Alvarado,
fan Austrand; Bryan, M Powell;
Ion, William Thatcher; Bon
DR.. B. Dabney, Bruceville,
Board: Bowie, S A Lillard;
wnwood, M Scott by G III Con
Caldwell, William Reeves;
burne, Nj M Pittman; Corsicana,
Scales; Comanche, B Moody;
ton, K J Wilson; Decatur, S A
ard; Dallas, F G Collier; Dub
G w Council; Farmersville,
Bsggettr Groesbeck, J p Nor
Hillsboro, j w Van Bibbin
ka, r X Irwin, w J
bks; Italy, r G Mitchell;
lffmann, r p Friedman; Kyle,
Crosswaite; Navasota, r A
lock; New Braunfels, H Landa;
Kinney, J S Heard; Palestine,
B Johnston; Paris, III l. Scales;
kwall, B + Jones; Rockdale, b
wenstein, J L Lockett; Sulphur
ngs, J T Hargrove;San Marcos,
rge 7 McGee; Western Cotton
nill, San Antonio, j S. Diffey;
tral Oil company, Temple, III l.
les; Temple, Oil Refining com.
7, W A Barday; Terrell, A I
midi; Taylor, d X Woodward;
Psco, Z NJ Taliaferro; Weather.
R IL Ford Whitewright, w r.
Hn, Wolfe City, J T Hargrove;
fahachie, } T Davis; Blooming
We, I w Sewell; Mckinney, III
lcDonsld.
he committee on constitution
by laws, composed of DR.. b.
lney, Of Bonham; f G Collier,
las; ii l. Scales, Corsicana; T f
ey, Austin, and G Fl Cornell,
wnwood, appointed at the last
ting, offered the following
esolved, That the proceedings
ne meeting held in Dallas on the
UT, be reconsidered as whole,
'hat the following report con-
ing articles of organization and
poses be adopted instead.
ec'lon |. The name of this or.
y Ha'lon shall be the Texas Cot.
oeed Crushers' Association.
ec' @ Any manufacturer en-.
~ IN the making of cotton seed
IL eligible and may be admitted
.sam,pershlp at any regular meet
VI lne association by a majority
~ woes cast by members present;
'uea that no oil mill shall have
man representatives
applicant must first make an
'slon Tor membership in writing
regular meeting. If elected he
DC entitled to membership on
payment of an annual member.
aee OF s25 and signing an
, gu 10 abide by the by laws
. ,a'es OF the association and all
uuments tho,
eto. oo "ao'
70, B. The objects of the sssoci
are to promote social inter
&C. rs,o 10 foster industry; to diff as,
va aa'e and useful Information
~ ~ Its members; to reform
' rs IN the conduct of business
', .nS Its members against un
a Gnu unlawful exactions. an(
ton. A'usihessllke com
b 's'sie IL, Section l.. The off Ger,
1 Ss shall be a presi
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10

Just opened, the Cotton Palace
drug store at 6l3 Austin street.
M. T. BELL, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10
Hoods Cures

Ute and strength. am no longer troubled With
headache or dizzy spells, and sleep soundly. I
am perfectly well and work hard each day"
MRS. SARAH i. COMBS, Auburn Mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-10


1880 pm7O pm o5 Galveston L5 905 pm
The evening world., 1894-08-30

"Ay; and . fine. calm journey to you,
dear heart. But I'll see you again. Go
now. and good-by. woman dear"
l heard very little of the storm that
night, for I slept as soundIy as q child,
and when towards morning began t.
dream. my dreams were pleasant enough.
though they were all OF Lief. The last
dream Of all was the one which made
the deepest impression on me- II was of
Lief again, but rs had never sesn her.
Young. and with q wonderful shy glad
ness in her eyes. she stood at the door
Of her cottage in the driving rain, with
her hand fast In the hands Of Q man
with fair hair and bold blue eyes. .
younger edition of my own husband. I
saw them kiss each other and then I
awoke.
Ronald has come back to her." said
to myself as l rubbed my droWsy eyeg.
and somehow i was not In the klst
surprised or grieved when mine hostess
came In later on In the morning 70 tell
me that the storm had wrecked half 4
score OF houses and had blown the
ever heard Of the witch herselI bat
had q pine-wood cross put up close q
the Stone OF Odin, and on Il Ne Wrote
the two names. Lief and Ronald AN1
In the small church 81 Kirk H1l0<I.
where Lief was chrilE ened. W put a. Z
tablet % n; ~ fkI ss. e Sa ses q ,'.
Lei. hi1 villa. ALacnill&p's Ae1H1
The evening world., 1894-08-30
$$$ @6SRR6 G% "REAL ESTATE DAY. @6EH ~ $

in front OF an upright stone with a round
hole in its centre.
There" said the witch, still holding
my hand fast In hers. there's where we
were married. my man and /. See we
here, Eleanor MacKenneth. do you love
Your man. or liked we your first lad
bost?"
cried In my heart to the dead and
gone Oscar To forgive me, and then ]
looked the woman fairly in the eyes
and answered heri Il love MacKenneth
best"
Where were ye marriedr In kirk. OF
course?
'In kirk. yes. We were married in a
London church." said; "ths Church OF
st. Stephen"
"K!rk-Stephen, ayr Well. this is Kirk
Odin. where thousands have been made
nan and wife In their day. Go you
nearer to the stone. wife OF MacKen-
meth, and you shall be married there,
too. II you're no afraid!'
"Do I look afraidT" / said with q smile
end she smiled back at me.
Put your hand-closed. so-through
the hole in the stone" obeyed with
some difiiculty, for the hole was uneven
ly cut, and Its edges were jagged
NOW" said the witch. "open your hand
and hold II 30. and now say after met
hesitated monsnt and then 10
The evening world., 1894-08-30

peated after her I'm the name OF the
One-Eyed. the name OF Odin. / hold
thee and have thee through this life.
and that life, and all lives to follow.
call thee and keep thee. my hand for
the witness, my lips for thy kissing. my
strength for thy weakness. my tears for
thy sorrow, my breast for thy head
when thou boune thee 10 sleeping. my
life for thy calling"- Then she
stopped and looked vaguely at me and
beyond me, and finished the oath with
words that rose in my mind, though
had never heard them before:
My life for thy calling, my death for
thy living. Hear Thor, and hear. odin.
and Hector MacKenneth." Then I drew
my hand out from the hole and turned
20 the witch. but the next minute / saw
that her thoughts were not with me or
with this material world at all. and !
went softly away. leaving her standing
with her back to the sea and her eyes
fixed on the great stone. listening in
tently and vainly with her hand against
her ear.
So l saw her then next time passed
her neat cottage. She had been gather
ing some herbs, and now she stood lis
tening again, with the herbs held tightly
TO her breast. This time l stopped to
speak to her. 'Lief MaeKenneth." !
said quietly. ARE you not going 70 givs
The evening world., 1894-08-30

constituent she stopped and kissed me
once and again. How old was he?" she
went on gravely, taking no heed at the
wonder in my face. mine was a man
grown, but yours must ha' been but a
BARN: ye have the look OF a BARN your
self"
Have IT" I said with a dreary
laugh. IAN old BARN. I'm afraid. My
boy was seven years old"
LAY; and your mans alive? Do /
know your man? And what for does
he let you come here to dree your weird
alone?"
my man knows it's the kindest thing
he could do" I said. And I think.
perhaps you know him." / added. a
little proudly. NEARLY every one in the
islands knows Hector MacKenneth."
LAY, do they; he's a man" the witch
said emphatically. as she came out OF
the cottage with q plate OF bannocks
and a big cup OF milk. And there's
never a soul in the islands but he has
done q kind turn or spoken kind word
to-even to me-"
.Why even to your" I asked. my
husband has a great respect for you. He
told me you were the wisest lady in the
islands. Lief"
Ibid he nowf And his brothers
wife!' the witch said musingiy.
I started. Whose wifsr Not Ronald
The evening world., 1894-08-30

your sister the morn's greetingT'
She gave me quick. wild, wonder
ing look, and her eyes filled with sud
den sunshine. God bless you for the
MacKenneth," she said earnestly, land
for the sisterhood. But you must not
stop with me to-day"
"Why?" / said. I'VE are not going
to have a storm, Lief"
Are We no? ?" she laughed. woman.
dear. you're no Zetlander. There'll be
storm on US inside OF an hour. and
black wind strong enough to blow
the heart out OF your breast, orr
"or the dead out of their graves"
said with meaning. and her face lighted
up again.
Maybe" she muttered; maybe.
Now. go home. you wife Of MacKen-
meth. and dream o. your man, and the
BARNS to be. oh, ay," as I drew back.
flushing holly. I'm not a witch for
nothing. and l can see their shadows
round you. Eleanor MacKenneth. two.
three, and four. Now'-she turned and
caught my hands in hers and kissed me
on lips and cheeks and forehead with
eager. close kisses. There now, &C
home. Eleanor woman, and shut the
storm out. When do you 60 to your
own home-soonT
Next week." I answered. II ted
Hector 10 expect me Thursday
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Ronald that died in Eng,

MacKenneth's. Ronald that died in Eng
land?"
That same Ronald" she said quietly.
He died In the South, know, and some
Southron brought the news to MacKen-
meth himself. But he lies buried away
in the South. heard say. Do we know
where, Mistress MacKenneth?"
mo; / wish / could tell you. poor
SOUL" said pitifully. II wish I could
help you"
my bonny Ronald" she said. looking
out to the blue tumbling waves OF the
sound. her eyes grave and sad and her
voice very low. IT'S little ye thought
of me. but on the day We were hand
tasted and the day we lay a-dying."
Then she bent down little and looked
sharply into my face.
Ibid ever any one In the islands say
to we that we two were not man and
wife? Did ever MacKenneth himself"
Never Maokenueth," / said honestly.
"others have. though" She looked
sharply at me again; then caught my
hand in hers and dragged me up from
my seat. Come WI me. wife OF the
MacKenneth. and I'll show you what
handfasting means to a woman"
I drew my cloak round me with my
free hand. ana we went slowly together
over the scattered rocks and sand. and
down . little grassy slope, TIL we stood
The evening world., 1894-08-30
QUARREL THAT SAVED LIFE.
Only for Baker Ashes Anger
Many Might Have Died.
Il Was the Means OF Discovering
Fire in a Big Tenement.

The fire which started at 4.3o o'clock
crowded double-decker Italian tenement
1l5 Elizabeth street. might have had a
very serious ending had II not been dis
covered In time. 1t certainly could not
have been discovered when the flames
had just begun to creep towards the
sleeping tenants, had 1t not been that
a baker and a grocer got into quarrel
that required the services of a policeman
to settle.
Domenick Ashes bakery Is in the
basement OF 119 Elizabeth street This
morning after he had baked his bread
early, as usual, he lay down to sleep
until 1t should be time to make his
rounds. While he slept Tony Ferro
came to clean the floor of the store just
place for his grocery and Will move In
to-day. He threw a great many pals
of water over the floor and scrubbed
The floor Is old and full OF holes. so
Ashe woke to find that half his freshly
baked bread was ruined and he himself
soaking wet.
Ashe was angry<>lfe ran wildly down
was trying doors. and hurried him w
to arrest the grocer. Romey was more
angry than the baker when he under
stood why he had been called. He
turned away in disgust and started to
try tho doors along the street back to
the point where he had been inter
rupted.
The second door he tried was that OF
Carbollano's saloon. at ll5. As he turned
the knob the policeman smelled smoke
He investigated The smoke came from
the basement. and tho flames were
traced to wood bin.
After Rooney had turned In an alarm
he woke up the tenants. There was con-
siderable smoke in the halls. and the
seventy-five people In the house got ex-
cited. They left the building by every
adjoining roofs. The fire did little dam
age.
While tho fremen wouldn't say It was
OF suspicious origin. II was certainly n
strange place and hour for fire to start
and the Fire Marshal will investigate.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
MARRY GUsSIE OR NOBODY.
The Doom which Miss Peck Pro-
nounces Upon Hyman Epstein.

Hyman Epstein, of 27S East Houston
street. was arraigned in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day on complaint
Of Gussie Peck, Of 2OS East Thirty-eighth
street.
Gussie declared that she gave Epstein
$500 to marry her and that he refused to
carry out the contract.
Epstein was discharged. but when he
reached the sidewalk he was arrested
by Deputy Sherir and taken to Ludlow
street Jail. Gussie had also brought an
action for breach of promise of mar
riage, and 1t was only trick to get
Epstein to come to Essex Market Court
so that the Deputy Sheriff could easily
arrest him.
A smile of satisfaction played over
Gussie's face as she saw her lover led
to jail. and she said that II he did not
marry her, she would see that he
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THOUGH! HER OF NOBLE BIRTH
Now Cornell Knows She Isn't and
He Seeks a Separation.
He Answered q Personal in Which
She Signed Herself Lovesick."

When the case OF Connell against
Connell was reached on the calendar
in Supreme Court. Chambers. to-day
and Judge Beach called the motion OF
Mrs. Anna Cornell for counsel fees and
alimony, pending the decision OF the
suit of her husband, ]. Harry Connell.
for annullment of marriage and her
counter suit for a separation, argument
the motion was post poned until next
Tuesday by mutual consent of the at
torneys.
Mr.. Connell Is a sugar broker, at Ito
Front street. and lives at 40 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn.
In January, 1891, Mr.. Connell answered
q personal advertisement in a morn
ing newspaper. which was as follows:
PERsoNAL-Young lady, OF noble birth, de.
sires the acquaintance Of an honorable gentle
man. Address LovEsICk.
A few days after answering the per-
sonal. Mr.. Council received a note in
viting him to call on Miss Anna, at 81
Lexington avenue. He did 30, and
found Miss Anna to be Anna Marie
Marshall. She dressed handsomely
had charming manners, and was alto
gether very attractive young person
nell proposed to the young woman. She
referred him to her brother, Ernest Vic
tor Marshall The brother told Mr.
Connell that owing to the restrictions
on an Inheritance his sister was to re-
ceive in Germany, she could not marry
for two years, or II she did the marriage
would have to be kept a secret for
that time.
Mr.. C"-'nell agreed to the latter plan
and they were married Feb "a, 1893, ir
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
On. May 20 last Ernest Victor Mar
schall was arrested in suit for
breach of promise. brought by his isis.
bondsman. A month later Mr.. Council
wrote to the American Consul in Vienna
from which city the Marschalls came
The reply came back with the informa.
ton that Marschall was known In
Vienna under several aliases, and had
been arrested in Europe several times
for swindling men by means OF a woman
decoy. 1t was also stated that the
woman Conneil had married was not
Marschalrs sister.
Then Cornell began suit to have
his marriage annulled. and his wife
began a counter suit for a separation
on the ground of desertion.