davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-02
The Presidential Candidate Confident
Of Victory.
Encouraging News Coming to Him
From All Parts-.1is Two Hundred
and Fifty Speeches Have Not Worn
Him Out, and He Will Speak To-
Night to His Fellow TOWnSmen-
An Ohio Bridge COiiapseS Under
Republican Parade.

CANTON, Nov. IA delegation of
over 100 voters from Detroit arrived in
Canton this morning TO pay their re
spects to Major Mckinley. The delega-
ton had intended to reach here on Sat
urday, but We're delayed by bad rail-
road connections. They attended Serv
ice at the First NJ. E. Church in a body
and in the afternoon the members of the
Detroit party called in small groups
upon Major Mckinley at his residence.
There were no formal addresses and the
visitors left quietly for their homes this
evening.
Major Mckinley. in company with
Mrs. Thomas McDougal and John w.
Warrenton of Cincinnati were also pres
ent at the morning service at the First
M +. Church.
Major Mckinley is confident tonight
The expression of victory proves a
wonderful tonic and restorative. The
last week of the campaign was in some
ways the hardest of his many weeks
of arduous work. Delegations were not
so large as a rule, but they were very
numerous and the number of people who
strenuously insisted upon personal in
1erviews with the Republican candidate
was greater than ever Then, too
Major Mckinley found additional cause
for anxiety in the Illness of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, who for the last five days has
been confined to her bed with severe
cold. To-day. however, Mrs. Mckinley
was much improved and was able to sit
up for a time.
Tonight Major Mckinley is in the
best of spirits and seems to be thor
oughly rested. He said he could scarce
ly realize that the fight was over and
that he had made nearly go speeches.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said when he was
here that after seeing the crowds at
Canton and feeling the excitement with
which the air is charged, he was conf
dent he could not stand the life here
longer than a week if he had to do half
of what Major Mckinley has been doing
daily since his nomination.
Major Mckinley said this evening":
Il expect to make the last speech of the
campaign to my fellow townsmen on
Monday night. 1t has been my practice
for many years to speak in Canton the
night before election"
The people of Canton will call in a
body Monday evening and Major Nc
kinley will address them from the stand
in his front yard. A great volume of
cheering news mas Deen pouring III upon
Major Mckinley all day. He has re
oeived final and reassuring reports from
West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky,
Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska. Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota.
South Dakota, California, Oregon.
Washington and Missouri. The news
from all of these States was thoroughly
satisfactory with the exception of two.
There is some doubt expressed about
Kansas and Missouri, but in the event
of a general landslide Major Mckinley S
friends here say he will carry both of
them.
Major Mckinley has been requested to
press the button which shall set in mo-
ton the machinery Of the Tonawanda
Iron and Steel Works on Thursday next
and will probably do so.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
ONLY BETTING EVEN.
Money Offered That Bryan Will
Carry His Own State.

OMAHA, Nov. There was posted
to-day with d. 3. Welpton at the Pax
ten Hotel in this city. $500 to bet even
that Bryan carries Nebraska. To-mor-
row the State Committee has arranged
to have a band and tallyho coach pa
rade the streets announcing the fact.
Various bets have been posted during
the past two weeks and many of them
taken. but never before in the history of
this campaign at least has there been
SO much money put up at once in
Omaha.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Both Were Killed.

LEXINGTON (Ky), Nov. IA des-
perate fight took place yesterday on a
train near Beattyville between John
Hargis and Jerry Caldwell, in which the
former was ir-tantly killed and the lat
ter fatally wounded. Pistols were the
weapons used. An old grudge was the
cause. Hargis was a cousin of Judge
Hargis, a prominent Louisville lawyel
ard ex-Judge of the Kentucky Court OF
Appeals
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Rosenthal Arrives From Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Moritz Rosen-
thai, the famous pianist, has arrived
from Europe and is stopping at the
Windsor Hotel. He was here three
years ago and was very popular with
the people, as well as with musicians
He is composer like Rossini, as we'll
as a performer like Paderewiskf and
Is a native of Poland. He will give a
series of $50 concerts in this country,
visiting every important city in the
United States and Canada.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Claims Everything in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Edwin Sef-
ton, private secretary of Senator Jones,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee at Chicago, sent the follow
ing to Mr. Lawrence Gardiner tonight:
Chicago seems to have gone Bryan
crazy The whole West and South
solid. Minnesota, Michigan and Indi-
ana sure Seems to be slump to our
side in Iowa, Illinois and Ohio. Bryan
is already elected.
EDWIN SETON"
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A POLITICAL ROW.
FrenZied With Excitement 1an
SIaSheS His NeighbOrS.

MOUNT STERLING (Ky), Nov. l.
At the close of a political meeting here
yesterday a difficulty occurred between
Frank and Thomas Biggers and w. S.
Winkler, a grocer of this city.
Winkler drew knife and cut Thomas
Biggers in the head and Frank Biggers
in the breast. Winkler was wild with
excitement and was slashing right and
left, when Miller Anderson, prominent
citizen of the county, drew his pistol
and shot him through the arm and a
second time in the left side.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
The Bridge Collapsed.

ULRICHSVILLE CO.). Nov. 1.-Whila
the Republican parade was crossing the
Logan-street bridge into Dennison yes
terday the bridge collapsed, carrying
twenty-five horsemen with it. All were
injured. but none fatally. One horse was
killed outright. A German woman
whose name is not known, is the most
seriously injured. The presence Of
mind of the Marshals prevented a
laa mic
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Murder Over Politics.

OWENSBORO (Ky), Nov. PETER
Shea. a prominent farmer and trader,
was shot and instantly killed by Jim
Burke. a desperate negro, near his home
al Lusby Mill yesterday. The negro had
b. en- drinking and got into an argument
over politics. Burke pulled pistol and
shot Shea through the head. Burke es-
The record-union., 1896-11-02
WITH VOTES TO SPARE.
Chairman Apsley Claims 325 EIec-
toral Votes for Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Vice-Cha
man Apsley of the Republican Con-
rressionaI Committee left Washington
TODAY for his home at Hudson, Mass,
to cast his vote.
You may say for me, SAID Mr.. APPS
ley on taking the train, that l stand
by my former prediction that the Re-
publican ticket will be triumphant by
more than 325 votes in the Electoral
College; that, in fact. Mckinley's cleo
ton will be marked by landslide. and
that have not modified my estimate of
the election of 224 sound money Repub-
licans to the House.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Dropped Dead While Marching.

CINCINNATI. Nov. during the
sound money parade here yesterday
Henry Loewenstein, prominent cap
italist and director of the Cincinnati
Abattoir Company, dropped dead while
marching with his employees.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
plimmer and Kelly to Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The following
cable has been received at the Police
Gazette office:
OLYMPIC Club of Birmingham will
give $1,000 purse for Plimmer and
Sammy Kelly. Allow the latter $500 for
expenses.
Kelly's acceptance was cabled back
and the Olympic Club asked to name
the date of the contest
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Arrived From Rotterdam.

QUARANTINE On. ", Nov IF.
de Hahn OF the Venezuelan Boundary
Commission arrived this afternoon per
steamship Spaarndam from Rotterdam.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
INTEREST IN OUR
ELECTION HAS WAIVED.
Germany Accepts McKinley'S Election as
a FOregone Conclusion.
Belief That Exports to America Will
Increase After Election.

Although Our Farmers Have Been
Benefited by the Rise in Wheat,
Those in Germany Have Not-Pro-
jected Conference of the Powers to
Revise the Treaties of Berlin and
Prince HOhenlOhe's Brother, the
Cardinal, Dead-COunt Bismarck
Disclaims Responsibility for the
Recent Articles.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

existence and we must be prepared to
meet them at every point.
wv J. BRYAN"
Evening journal., 1896-08-19

NOTICE j. GEORGEF t ROBINS n. THE
N owner and occupant OF the house titu-
ated ~ No il6 West Tenth street IN the
\, zenith ward. in ,he city Of Wilmingiou.
county Of New Castle ard ST. 10 OF Delaware,
IN compliance with the Iequil er ents cf the
acie OF the General = assembly In such case
MAZE ana provided. do hereby give notice
that shall app y n.wrlting 70 the Court OF
General Sessions Of the Patce ana jail De-
very Of the state ~ lelewhreiu and for the
county n New Castle. on Monday The 2l-t day
OF September 1896. being the next term Of said
court for "A liceDso for sad house as an mn or
tavern. tor the rale th rein Of intoxicating
liqucrs in lra quantliifs Than one quar- g. be
drunk on the prrtui.s q, and the fOllOwlng
respcctabls ciiizcns Of said ward, al lesrt
twelve Of whom are 81 bstnniial ecbolderH
Of fnid ward, iecomincnd The said appiica-
ton. VIZ:
.Jobu ID DAYS Wiliam q Fpord
Frank p II pfon Gilbert Barrett
Thomas rord,n ID. p. DEVICE
4 gorge First John q. Jfck son
Fr.tk NcCall flner y Mcdaniel
George Camutrsnn !, W. Palmer
rvrn Wslkcr George NJ. horn
n. u. Neral Paul Mesk
George ID. shaw Adiien Hughes
Fdwnrd r. Davis mile IRA. ~
Allied ~ Heck Rob ~ Anderson
william Cos ell Thomas v. l.usi
| WI lam H. B4rnett w Il Z q sarde
| l., Hines Thomas n. Culh ri
GEORGE n hoBl NSDN.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19

will provo that the men who have left the
world in the pathway Of progress will be tho
Jealous guardians or liberty and OF order.
they are not 10 be seduced by appeals 60 thoir
cupidity or moved by threats OF injury. 1hoy
viii frrever guard, and joalously guard, and
isam the lamp Of enlightenment, of progress.
They will over relcntlcssly press and crush
nnder their heels the flaming torch Of Populist
aiscontent Popuiist agitation and Populst do
struction Whom this tide OF agitation shall
have receded--this lido OF Populist agitation,
this assault upon common honesty and upon
industry shall have been abeted forovor-the
foundations Of this republic will remain nm
disturbed This government viii sim shelter
a people indissoluhly welded 70 liberty and
nrtler iealously forbidding any distinction OF
burden OF Of privilege. conserving propcrty,
maintaining morality. resting forever upon
the tried basis Of American patriotism and
American intelligence.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
wHALERs WRECKED.
Fishermen lose Their Boat In a r.lvoIy
Tuss2e with "a Right Whale.


AMAGANsETT, y. Y, Auc. 10 Long Is
land whalemen had lively encounter
with big fright" whale off tho coast here
In which they came of second best, The
W hale succeeded Ia escaping, after smash
ing two boats with his tail. 1t was the
liveliest and most dangerous chase that
has taken place of here In years
The whale was sighted well out TO sea.
There are two signal stations hore, built
for the purpose OF sighting whales, and
as the outfit of boats and paraphernalin is
always kept in perfect condition, AmaRan-
sett's residents were ready to 90 after tho
big FISH
The mon, headed by Captain Joshua
Edwards, tho Oldest whaler on Long Is
land, quickly gathered at the boats Az
ter the craft had passed beyond the line OF
breakers sails were set, and then ensued a
neighborly race TO s0e which boat should
got to the game first
The whale was about two miles offshore
when sighted and 1t did not take the boats
long to get within O short distance OF the
monster. The whale showed great in
difference TO their presence, and subsequent
events indicated that ho was nble to take
care OF himself
When the leading boat was sufficiently
near, the harpoon thrower took lIsposi-
/ tion, and at signal from the helmsfnan
/ the iron shot through the air and sank in
to the thick side OF tho whale AS the
hsrpoon struck, the helmEmnn shouted,
Back her. back horr'
The oarsmen responded but not IN time
to escape The whale, made furious by tho
wound swung around and hit the boat
with bis tail. IL required only one blow,
and the boat ros6 In the air and fell into
pieces.
The men were thrown into tho sea, but
fortunately escaped injury In tho effort
10 rescue their unfortunate companions
the Other whalemen paid no attention to
the whale, and he left for other parts. II
took nearly half an hour TO rescue the
crew Of the wrecked koat They were
divided around among the othor boats, and
after the last man had boon hauled on
board the boats started to look for tlIt
whale
1t was discovered a short distance away
evidently awaiting second attack. On,
boat got close, and the harpoon agnir
whisked through the air. II was good
blow. and tho whale knew It best, for h'
wheeled suddenly and again that terrible
tail got in its work, and a second boat sho
upward, Go como down In splDnters.
The second rescue was more dhiicul
thnn the first, for several of the boAt
crew bad been struck by flying oars AM
pieces OF the wrecked boat.
The chase had TO be given up until th
extra men could be landed. and then th
whale had disappeared. II he comes bach
he will again be attacked.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
Pattie watslns to wed.

NEW YoRr, Aug. l0.-Thc intoresting
announcement is made that Miss Pattie
Watkins, colonel commanding the New
York and New Jersey regiment OF Bal
lington Booths Volunteers, will marry
Frederick A. Lindsey, staff captain, in
charge Of the Volunteers trade depart
ment. The wedding will take place in
Carnegie hall on the evening Of Sept, g..
Commander Booth, assisted by Mrs.
Booth, will ofiiciate. Great preparations
for She wedding arc being mado by the
officers and soldiers OF the Voluntessa, as
it viii be the first functioa Of the kind
held under the direction Of the new organ
f1ntfop
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
conn, II. Glor,a rpacr Arr,st.

PTTTsBURG, Aug l8.-Jean Pasteur, alias
Count do Gloria, who was arrested In Now
York, is wanted here on charge OF lar
ccny, made by Mrs. A. 81 Kearns, with
whom he boarded. Tho count was music
teacher ard had many pupils here. He left
Mrs. Kearns' boarding house owing 10 q
dispute, end she says he took lot OF val
uable music belonging TO her. Requlsition
papers have been prepared, and an officer
from Pitisburg will arrive in New York
today TO bring the count back TO Pitts
burp
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
LroENsn APPLICATIONS.

NiOTlCE.-I, PhtLIP j, BUTLER, THE
- ieni nj and occupant Of the house eii u.
ated D. Noa 900 A.. c02 Hast Four' street. IN
ton. county OF New Castle and state of
Delaware. IN compliance With tho require
meliie ~ he acts OF the Co eral As emily 80
suoh case made ~ provided DO hereby give
Conrt OF Gene raj Sessions of the Peace and
jail 'eliNofS of The state of Dele ware, In and
Tor New ca tie county. on Mondsy. tho 2ltt
da, OF eprem ber 1895. being the next term OF
said couit for licenee Tor said house, az an inn
or tavern ior the sale therein a. Intoxicating
iiQuoi Ia les quantities. thsn ore quart. 10 be
drunk on thu premises. and tie following
rrapf cthhle citizens of said ward. At leeat
twelve Of whi IA are substantial freebolderH
OF said ward. n commend The said application,
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
WASHINGTON PARK -.
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulrica leaves KirR street wharf
for Washington Park Wedieaf ny "a, ,Thurednya .
nnh Saturdays, at 10 and II 80 a. m, 20 and
~ p. M. Train leaves Washington Park Tor
Wlm nE on nc 20 a. m, l5 and 10 n. m.
On sunday lervc " ilmington ~ I.25 A. m,
]. and y m. Train leaves the Park At
845 a. M. 1916. els and 10 p m.
For Atlantic City on Sunday only, lenvo
King rect wharf at 7.2b a, m. Arrive AZ =
lantic Cit. At 10 10 a. N. Leave Atlantic City
At 800 pm Arrive IN Wilmington At SID pm
Round trip fare 10 Washington Park so
10 Atihnuc Clty.--.. .fs....... ..--....ss..'ei
This new and thoft route viii enable our
pairons 10 visit tiis beautiful Park on the
D.lnware. see its wonders and return home
At r convenient time.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
"The Grown of Thorns.

While we have in existence a system of
mutual cooperation. which is but another
name for civilized society, all men are admit
ted to a share in every bounty which provi-
denco showers upon. the earth. The dweiler ~
the tenement house. stopping over his bench.
who never secs deid Of waving corn, who
has novor inhaled the perfume OF grasses and
of flowers is yet made the participation In nll
the bounties Of providence in the purifying
influence OF the atmosphere, In the riicnine
RAYS OF the sun, when the product Of the soil
is mado cheaper 90 HIM every day by The
abundance Of the harvest. 10 is iro:u his share
in this bounty that the Pupulist wants 20 ex
dude the Amorisan workincman. To him we
NY. in the name of humanity, IN the name OF
progress, you shnll neither press crown cf
horns upon the brow OF labor nor press
lcource upon his back You shall not rob him
u any one advantage which he has gained by
ong years Of study. of progress in the skin n
lis craft and by the careful organizatioa OF
he members who work with him at the same
oench. You shall not obscure the golden pros
oects Of a further improvement ia his conch-
non by further cheapening OF the COST OF
iving AS well as by further depreciation OF
ME doAar which is paid to him. The man who
raises his hand against tho progress Of the
| rockingham raises his hapd against prosperf
~. He seeks to restrict the volume Of produc-
hon- He seeks TO degrade the condition OF the
nan who is steadily improving himself and
| n his own Improvement Is accomplishing the
Improvement Of all mankind, but this attempt
will fail
| do not regret this campaign. The time has
some when the people OF this country will
| hQw theif capacity fer self government They
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
,-,,no,,. sonc lyrItcr Dead.

PORTLAND, No, Aug. 19.-Professor Z.
Nicholas Crouch, the famed nuthor o.
"Tlathleon Mavourneen, died In this city
aftor long illness. His age was eS yearf
and Is days.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
BASEBALL.
NLrIoNAL LEAopE oAaEs.

AZ Qoston-
Brooklyn. 4OO1 o. :
Boston ........................ 0 0 o o. 1
Brooklyn-Hits O. errors, g. BOSTON,
Hits, Q; errors, 1.
At PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. :. 0 0 o o 0 0 l. 3
Baltimore zee. l 80 Oe o.
Philadelphia--Ilits, s.; errors, 3. Balti-
moro-Hits Il; errors 2.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19

Every western state which in 1890 and In
lS92 fell into the hands Of the Populists went
nto the Farmers Alliance before their real
purposes were executed-were purined-and
ihe s'opulistic forces scattered nut OF existence
when the farmers Of this country understood
precisely what the Populists meant for his
welfare was really for his ruin. The farmer.
who, when this country was in danger. shoui-
1ere' his m1slset, 10 set it aside when the last
ihot had been fired on the southern hattle-
: elc whose moderation prevented the politi-
al warriors at Washington from pursuing a
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
WELLINGTON TO
PENNSVILLF, N. J.

Steamer Marietta"
Ieaves Pennsville for Wilmington Z 30 A. m
ard tOp. ~.
Ienyes Baltimore and Ohio Wharf, foot OF
Marx, T. street. Wilmington. daily. for Penns-
Vile. % A. m and bn y m.
SUNDAYS.-lesve We Pennsvill" f-r New Cas-
lie and Wiluiinl ton g. % a. m ~ q 900 y. IN.
loave Wlmin 3 ton for sew Ceftls ald fennk-
vil'e 10 DO a. m. and 30, p. IN.
SINGLE FARE, 10 GENTS.
ROUND TRIP. d CANrS.
Freight . 4 reasonable rates
Good Fishing. AmuBements and Hotel Ac-
commodatious
Dancing. A. the Pavilion every night.
Open for charter TO select parties and
moon ight excursions.
For further Information apply to
CAPTAIN JOHN 3. IRELAND.
On board steamer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-19

NOTICE-I. JOHN Q. ADAM-. THE
IN owner ami o cuprnt oI the house krown
re the Prat.tcil farmtr. situat ID sch ol
District No 1. fr~ndywlne undfed.
connty of New C.sle AID state of
Delaware in c0mp.iance Win lle re-
4uirt Inenls Of the acts oi th9 cen-
erhl Assembly IN such case mace and
provided do hereby give notice that ] shall
spply iu vi ifil z 10 the Court of GENERAL Ses-
sions Of the Peace snd jail Delivery Of the
State Of Dsl-were. in and for New Castle
county, on Moi day the 2lst day OF September
1885. being the next term OF said court 10 a
licerse for taid n use an inn or tavern. for
The sale fheiei u Intoxicating liquors l.ss
quantities than nne quart, to be drunk on The
pa emises a. q the following respectable citi-
z-Ds OF said huLdrtd recomm 1nu iho salo
application vi.
ts&'F II. t,a-ry Charles W. Outy
John NJ CxrdfzO "tnry IS Cobb
John ID Cardezo Robert esey. Jr.
t,sorye ~ T,io1d Nm. -. NeInii,
n reutkrfr Nm. r -hutCs
4 trs Joseph Nolk
II lacon Albert Cobb
JOHN q. ADAMS
Evening journal., 1896-08-19
nrarsrER.s ORDER.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
KEGIsTER,s OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del. July 81, 1928.
Upon the application OF he Securty VluHt
aud Safe Deposit company ! xecutors OF
james Christy, late Of Wilmington hun.
dred. IN said county deceased. II Is ordereh and
directed by the Register that the ENecu-
tors aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Let
iers OF Administration upon the estFte Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by fauaing advertisements TO be
posteJ within forty days from the date
of such ttterA In six of the most public place,
of the county OF New Castle, requiring All
persons having demands against the estate 10
| present the same, or abide by an Aci If Az.
semblS IN such case made and provided; and
Also caUHe the same TO be Inserted within thf
| same period In the EVENING JOUnNAI-e neWe
gapet i.nblished In Wilmington. Del, and u
10 continued therein three weeks, e.. o. ~
/ Given under the hand and a
| ''--~-- or Office OF the heRieter atyrs
said at Wilmington. In New Gas
IL. 8. lie county aforesaid, the day anf
wear above written.
- CALVIN W. CROSSAN. z eRiftei
NOTICE.
4 Notice r. hereby given that Letters Teeha'
! ueDtsry were In due form " laW grantee uul(
1 the undersi2ned, on the Thirty hret day Ol
/ July. A. D. lsid, and that all persons having
| claims against the estate OF the deceased
must present The same, duly httesied. 10 ths
said n ecutOfe o. OF before the Thirty first
| day Of July 1897. or ~bide the Act of Assembly
/ IN euch csae made rnd provided.
sECUhlTY TRUST q SAFE DKPO ait CO.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-21

coast Of Cuba and were secretly up-
held by the Spanish authorities, who
shared their plumber. and ut this time
both Tardy and the I4ntittcs were
known to be cruising In the gulf.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-21

Busy women continually resolve 10
stake things more easily ito rest on
their oars for season. and drift on
the River Of Incidence. IL only for one
hour a day. We embark on the daily
voyage fully intending to do this. but
before nightfall ralize that we have
been shipwrecked on the scyila Of tiu
tics. real or imaginary. or engulfed In
the Charybdls of social hurry.
Why not really make up orr minds
that one hour daily shall be devoted
to recreation or resting In some man
neri Either We will walk an hour. lie
down an hour, sew, knit, do fancy
work visit or chat with congeninl
friend for an hour. In short, We will
oyerturn our common methods for one
brief space daily. The result Of d
months fair trial OF this plan will Ell.
courage to further effort in the same
direction, and In faithful observance
OF some such system we shall renew
our youth like the eagles" while
many Of the worn and toilsome places
will take on new beauties '.and bios
som as the e."-Jenness-M Miller Mag
azine.