davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19

amount 10 nothing and is exploded, since
il has become apparent TO the few Pop
u'iets who are honest in their advocacy
OF a middle Of the road ticket, that the
Republicans are back OF the whole
scheme. and they will desert Hays and
give Pendleton their full support
This fac. was made known TO the Reg
lister by one of Hays most ardent sup
porters to-day, and who also stated that
in a canvass of the district ne found
the PODul.s.s about Of the same opinion
and firm in the belief that the bolt
ing" convention, az which Hays was
nominated by half dozen Popullsts, and
which was led by Haddox and Alter,
was a Republican scheme and would
not receive their support, that the con-
vention held by the regular officers OF
the Peoples party, at which Mr. Pen
dletOn was nominated and made a
speech Of acceptance, was the regular
and only legal one.
The report circulated by the Republi-
cans that Bryan and Watts were
BEING TRADED
BIZ the Democrats, for votes for c. A.
Wade for sheriff and ALI. \. Williams
for county clerk. both Democrats, is
wi,1ou foundation and is simply a po-
lit.cal cansrd. and carries with Il no
truth or evidence Of a weakness in the
Democratic ticket from head TO foot in
old Wood county, which il is quite cor-
tain VIII give a big majority for the
ticket this fall. The report is solely the
work Of the Journal and is looked upon
by the older Republicans as contempt
bic and which carries with ii no good
effect whatever 70 the Republicans. the
Journal having given space 10 the can
ard in IS columns.
The most interesting fight is between
judge Lewis n. Tavenner, Democrat,
and Tom Brown, Republican, candi-
dates for Circuit Judge. Judge Taven-
ner is endorsed by the Populists, was
placed by the gold bugs on the county
ticket, and that he has the full support
Of The Democracy z this judicial cir
cult makes his election certain. Mr..
Tavenner will defeat Brown by sew
eral hundred votes n MS own county,
Writ. He was born in that county,
and the vote of the Little Kanawha val
ley will swell his majority to large
figure, and leaves only the counting of
the ballots TO make him the next choice
Of the people for Circuit Judge Of the
Fifth Judicial district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
FOR s ATE

EOR - ALE
House. s. rooms and hall 1r.r........
Centre Wheeling SLIGO
House. 4 rooms. ur.ck. t.
Eighteenth street $l4ll. "
Splendid brick house q rooms
gases, bath. hot and cold water
between 23d and 2ith streets .. ...
House rooms and -t.r.
street, Sixth ward. terms ol-Y.
1928 buys hous-. rooms
Centre Wheeling, $50 cash.
Lots on Linn ST. and Mc.o.. .
Wheeling, $50 TO 800 each ..
ments. '
Splendid building site .-
Fourteenth ST.
House, rooms. brick. Jacob ..-ss. Sin.
ward, easy terms, s..
Building site for dWe.r-. C-.-.
street. Fifth ward.
Eight-roOm frame house bath he. AID
cold water; also double frs. ..-
rooms on each side. with U
buildings; suitable for tWo f. 1.t
gases. Between Seventh AMI r---
streets, east side OF Market s-s-.
60Xl32 feet. a bargain az
House, y rooms. large ce-.- hats v.f,
modern conveniences. ard --a - 81
2009 Chapl!ne street; cheap an. -r. -5,r
House, y rooms. brick. r! f -.
cheap 5000.
House. rooms and hall 18th Em
Business property on Market So a., % A..
500. SEQ eco. $500. 5000 and $3.50 % ...a
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel C43. 1893 Market stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
nIDN,T MEASURE q.
sistarsvll,e. ". Va. October IS.

To the Editor OF the Register.
S'r.-The Republican parade Of last
night was stated by your paper to con-
lain 700 marchers. BY actual count
oq6 men we're in line. including ffty-six
bo-ses SILVER DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
TOR SALE.
/ AND FOR SALE.
HOrth Wheeling Property tN5I

In order to close the estate ~
..res. "a
the property belonging 10 o..
tate, situated on the west 81
street. between Fifth and
consisting Of LOT 13A42J .c.r ..
brick house fronting ON A.r.
also two-story brick house
Alley =. Said Market and
both paved with brick. This p
in very good condition. the l.-
age and as a whole g. r.-.
opportunity for inves;meut 81, ..
otherwise. being IN thu
best part OF the city. VIII
or in TWO parts. For p.tu.....
JOIN .
Administrator Estate ,f
au27eh. 70i Marx. g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA SAFE.
All Indications Point to d Democratic
Majority.

An Interview with Hon. W. E.
Chiffon. in Which d R.dicules
Republican Claims-Republicans
Making Vain Efforts in the Fourth
Confessional District - Demo
Gratis About Everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
l. V. BLOND
SHERIFF SALE,

Bv virtue Of an order '-
Of Ohio county The la--'
the oath day Of Ocio.-i
front door OF the '1.I
county. the Interest %.
ing the one-ftth irIe-'
described real estate
lot No. . 90 squar. NJ.
Ritchie 5. vs.. addition -'
Wheeling. fronting l.
Chapine street in ..-
county OF Ohio. and
Terms OF Sale-one-ao
money iu cash ana
months from the la.r
rsf Note with good
Tor deferred payment
4o' a. a.
, 1896-08-05
MACEO'S
Jamaica GIedner.)

The eight Cubnns who arrived at Drv
Harbour ut z am. on Friday morning Q9th
Jnne) belonging to a party of eleven three
OF whom landed at Runaway Bay earlier the
same nigh came direct from the hetl quar-.
ters OF General Maeeo. They are all under.
gong quarantine at present ut Dry Harbour.
Our correspondent there describes them as a
fine stalwart-Iook'ng body Of men and of
good edur1 ION and eXcrpl ionaI Intelligence.
They Indignantly repudiato the idea of their
landing in Jamaic for any unlawful purpose
and express regret TINT they should unknow-
lhgly have lnfrlngol our quarantine rrgula-
tons. They were entrusted with a mos.
important despatch from Macco to the Cuban
Junta here and were directed to use the
utmost expedition to ensure its early delivery
They report that Maceo is in fine form, conf
dent OF ultimate succeSs aud With any amount
OF arms and ammunition, Havana, they
state. can te taken at any moment by Maceo
amt Gomez, but what is he use If that, they
ask unless we have Il feet to hold it? Before
spun Is allowed to get a footing again they
are prepared to burn and destroy every pro-
perty in the island. The men speak IN
the highest MANNER of the discipline Of
the Cuban troops, the military organiza-
ton aud Shat of he Insurgent Camp from
which they come direct. They had plenty
OF money with them and The object of their
VISIT beyond the delivery Of the despatch is
unknown.
The three Cubans who were arrested at
L%lI'sfead have been sent back 10 Dry Har-
b"ur under Police escort TO be put in
quarantine.
Among the party who are in quarantine
are two American reporters and a Captain
with the insurgent forces.
, 1896-08-05

aeet, Notwithstanding a superior British
squadron. reached Loa9h SWilll mm ,,eSled
on Saturday. The sucresS of The Foreign
feet. evoke~ many upoa TIA" pCsNl-
hIIlty Of an invasion OF England.
III the House If Commons t1e CEanda
railway bill was read a thId time.
Iho arrival in london ii announced of
Prince ii Hung Chang. and thJt he has been
daily inst Iloi - Lord Lons,tlie's Carlton
House Terrace Mansion.
NJ rdrii Il ~ uchps state thtt Ia consequence
Of the Government OF the Argentine lav-
ing d PRIOR right T. lie purrh Sc OF he
warshIps Al Genoa wide bulletin 18th ,luly)
it has been decided by the Government 10
purchase others al Glasgow
The Ottawa correspondent Of II New York
paper teIegraphs that it is reported Sir
Charles upper is to be the successor Of
Lord Aberdeen as Governor General of Can
ada, according to the plan Of The Secretary
OF State for ,tUe Colonies. 1t is stated That
Premier Laurior di3approyes.
Colon, August 3aI.- nptliu Carter Of he
$. S. "EarnwcIr' dled Of small p,x to.d,y on
bo4rd. The vessel mas gone to sea for his
buiia.
Demerara. 4th rhe following is result
first crushing Bo1uaGold Mining Co.: twenty
stamps workei fer ton days eighteen hours
and crushed Ij9 toms or, which produced
766 ozs. gold.
<e~ lolE. August 4th.
iI""l ,Cltl Mrlt~ TO- IA. ,r,o urjIr, per
bureI $500
Meal. best o'ul iy~Iu. per ia not quotel
itsuvy de.S rdc1 ~14-7$
n y fork %73-st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

''.ti,s,'f 10 srs II - 1-s7-L,fttsi-T. IT'S u
sastst vss 70. t-satr n.ist.a-h.- s;I.ua fu@1
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isaHt iuz - rlr Va, vl.~1 1-Ei
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che .Jl~r uass -zr t-H tss 7E.s
rar' ,'sT;>=' nt414.pw aonr1 asin -drx
"a tts $50 svt -2a A. -'ft,r-' ~ a.
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Ta''s-a ~1s+
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
AlEkEk HLLLlN

n4-AEH LA.
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- 1888
.a. "a p.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
cLEvELANn's BIRTHPLACE.

. NJ horton of Ottenwah. Tenn. writes
10 'he trustees OF Caldwell. n. j.:
Gentlemen: | notice ,ha, tho h,,,.,
Of President Cleveland is likely 10 ha ,arn
noTn u Steps are not taken TO prevent IL
bu sSihnnia IKE to take $1,000 stock in the
Iw"t everything could be arranged
NJ Nv ,aering lssa-si. a gentleman asked
~, ptoLhfr there To 20 In with him a nd
A-i"eoin'A cabin to Chicago 10 me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

!.
ca - -
=Fas =
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80 = - = u 4
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sa=ss S45 go NJ
a. - n - l1s irsa1
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=-@ 1.st - D-=st ANY aa
: "a ~ m go IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

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1855
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12


gaiDyays r. 10
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y.shg
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12


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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

State fair and chars, III
In three months this nj
$1,000, There is big w.
this Cleveland house -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

'''fav." ralG ~, fimmons. when hrr
mn htsshs1 sgptNr. 'Tn Hotier MY
siaaf tfrpos!r' -. ytp hrin' a stranger.
te' I'm 10 fef hayin' ri4ss N trer. IL
Yoo liant tsa ,be h''hena my, ereusa
ris an1 doni mink has1 Of ne for ruk-
E,siin -"
Captain cjnngY smli.i lnstj,g entity
'1iaye a rare" h' said. IN spiigh,ty.
baniffna tone 'hsmrinhor. you ara
must take rafa NJ Dufs.ivns iuniGhi.
nm fs~i~g'riblt 70 ihA railroad oornpany
fpf no funds ! have. ana besides.
rofsly ever t0ueb h"eF- vol, sueas ona
giass won't hurt US"
Mr. F'b'nGis oprfr1 hts osrpe, bag and
nhff som" sohfoh found hls bsad pune.
hom which 80 DREW dippr. ana sur.
f'sirf "a" 'inmsinte inyosim.nt of II
Captain HinnrY remembered " bayo
heard a frieud ray that there waa a oui,,
naii"'n piia-ifrn r0e. what street WAC M
Amor sumo hesitation AID search thsv
ZANE ppm plnae with swinging door.
WHORE "a lIbt Wnh buttgiup oNtKIde ,,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

A FINANCIAL "
Chicago Tribune. ~
In China. by tho IA 4
had from time INN h''' n.
cus,om OF beheadinf
II is recorded that isssT9
bank failure for sew
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12


and
bpe utun 49,.
Mewcns you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
MICHIGAN,
Republican Plurality VIII BE Between
o and 10000.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. AT 10 o'clock
it was generally conceded that Michigan
had gone Republican by from $1,000 to $4,000
plurality. The latter is the figure given
out at that hour by Chairman Ferry, of
the Republican State committee. Chairman
Baker, of the fusion committee, declines at
LEGATION. Secretary Award, OF the Repub-
lican committee. claims the election of all
twelve congressman, but the Democrats
still hope to save some of their candidates.
The Detroit Tribune free silver, on the
basis of scattering returns thus far re-
the State outside of this county at 29. 1000.
Chairman Ferry. OF the Republican
State committee, gives the following to the
Associated Press: Returns from twenty
four out OF eighty-three counties give 1920
majority for Mckinley. indicating a Re
>of 5000. These counties do not include
Wayne, Kent or Sagir aw, which will ma
terially increase the Republican majority.
OF the twelve congressional districts the
Third and Sixth will be close, the remain
Ger surely Republican
Chairman Baker, Of the Democratic State
committee, declines to make any statement
at present further than that the few coun-
ties from which lie had received returns
show average gains for the silver ticket of
1892. Democrats elected as Congressman,
Todd. Third district. and probably Bruck-
er Eighth district, with Sixth and Tenth
districts doubtful. Returns from twenty
nine counties of the eighty-four give Nc
Kinley p. s67, Bryan $500; Pingree, Rep,
IL. 1872; Sigh. Dem. 2,425.
The Tribune Qree silver now comedies
that Mckinley carries the State by 80. 600.
and believes that Pingre e's vote will not
run greatly behind McKinley's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS DID WELL.
Gave Mckinley Over 100000 and
showed Altgeld Under.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. - The returns from
over the State of Illinois indicate that Nc
Kinley has made as big gains in proportion
throughout the counties and towns as he
has in Chicago, where his plurality will be
10000, and this seems to justify the claim
of the central committee that the State
has gone 100. 900 Republican. If the gains
which are already reported hold up in the
districts yet to be heard from, the majority,
it is said, will exceed that figure. In the
southern part of the State the gains nave
not been so heavy. and several towns
and counties reported at 9:45 have
g5ye afber Bryan ryan o small nall st ma59 }ht disna From
received at State headquarters claim
substantial Republican majorities. In the
and Mckinley. the former has in most in
stances run slightly behind the latter. The
figures. however, plainly. show that Tan
ners loss was no gain Tor Altgeid. For-
man was the gamer. Comparisons made
with the vote cast for Harrison in the
campaign of 1892 show very heavy gains in
nearly every instance over the Republican
vote cast that year. AT headquarters con-
siderable surprise was occasioned over Nc
Kinley's vote in a number Of counties
which were expected to give Bryan MAORI
ties, but which instead have gone for the
Republican candidate.
Secretary Nelson, of the State Democrat
ic committee. in answer to numerous IN
u co al IV.cO, StAl Jul llC a lie tCAS-
gram: 1.-The indications are that Mckinley
will carry Cook county by 10000"
Il I'M elected all right" said Captain
State headquarters. w rave only heard
in Chicago from those wards from which
we could expect the least" said National
Committeeman Jameson. 1.-The Republic
an wards are yet to lie heard from. ILL
nois is safely Republican by 100, 900, with
strong probabilities that it will be $4,000"
In answer TO a telegram of inquiry from
Secretary of War Lamont, Vice Chairman
John p. Hopkins. of the national. gold
standard Democratic committee, replied as
follows: illinois has given Mckinley a
majority. of 100000. Cook county gives him
1000 majority"
Six hundred precincts outside Of Cook
county, over one-quarter of the number,
give Tanner 35.s7s; Altgeld, 2,252; Forman.
1,027. Same IN 1892: Harrison, log, 253; Cleve-
land. "a, 354.
Chicago complete. except two precincts.
gives Mckinley 1873, 423; Bryan, 142, 436; a ma
jority Of 56,9S7 for the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
BRYAN CRIES A
His Speech to a Crowd of Lincolnites-
After Voting for Silver.

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 3.-Mr. Bryan cast
his vote at 11:02 o'clock a. m. He arrived
from Omaha almost an hour earlier and
was compelled to drive some distance to
the polling place and to stop on his way
at the City Hall to receive a certificate of
citizenship on account of his failure to reg
lister beforehand. He was required to take
the oath at this place, giving the number
of his residence and to the effect that he
had lived i'm the State more than a year,
I'm the county of Lancaster for more than
four months. and in the Fifth ward for
more than ten days: that he was a quail
fled voter, and that his failure to register
was due to his absence from the State.
Then he proceeded to the engine house i'm
Precinct A of the Fifth ward. where he wa.
given a ballot, retired to his booth and, re-
tanning to the voting place. cast his ballot
in order.
Sure you've got the right electors?"
queried one of the judges as the big ballot
was punched into the box and as the name
wv. j. Bryan" was announced.
II TAX the chances on that" responded
the presidential candidate. When Mr.. Rry-
an was about to vote one of the election
challengers raised his voice 10 suggest that
''as a remark of respect to your fellow
citizen, we all take on our hats" The
suggestion met with the unanimous re-
Spouse of the 30 men who stood outside
the roped Enclosure which held the election
f-unctionaries. The casting OF the ballot
was received with applause, and after
shaking hands with the election officials
Mr.. Bryan wedged his way out through
the crowd. lodging the engine-house
horses. and again taking his seat in the
carriage he was driven TO his home.
Mr. Bryan's homecoming was a modest
ovation. He was met at the railroad sta
ton by a large escort of the Bryan home
guards. consisting largely OF farmers. who
received him with a shout OF welcome as
he descended from the steps Of his car
rage, the accompanying band playing
Home. Sweet Home" The guard and a
in procession "a the carriage wound It's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NO DEATH THEIR CREED.
A New Religion Dies with Its Fanat-
ical
New York Journal.

Religions are born or die every twelve
month. The latest addition to the already
large number OF extinct faiths is that of
the JezreeliteS. or the New and Latter
House of Israel. The sect was founded ar
Chatham. England. not many years ago.
by n man named White. who managed 10
induce some wealthy and foolish old women
10 believe that if they trusted in him they
would never die.
This religion possessed other alluring and
curious features which led it's believers TO
fill full the Golfers of James Jershom Jez-
reel. as White called himself. The church.
which was built near Chatham. had a fiat
roof. There was a purpose I'm this arrange
ment. The JeZreelites. though they were
visiting the celestial regions, ana the fiat
roof offered a comfortable and pleasant
point of departure.
For some time the adherents OF this faith
grew rapidly in numbers. There was money
a-plenty. and White planned the erection
of a great temple at Chatham, which
should rival Solomon's and work on il was
school formed likewise a part of the
scheme. in which youths might be reared
in the tenets OF the Millennium.
What caused the disruption OF the society
was something which might naturally have
been expected. White. or James Jershom
his request was carried Up on the fiat roof.
and there left alone. He said he would
wing his way into the far regions of space
and return with new life. II was a sad
blow to his believers when they found his
body the next day, lying as peacefully on
any mortals remains. His wife went the
same way soon afterwPrd. and severa' 9th r
leaders Joined them in the manner usual
TO humanity after the allotted span.