davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03

ships grow into graces, and toll is sweet.
 Take Jesus in, for when He comes in, life is robbed of it's mystery. Without Him it is all mystery, mystery now,
 deeper mystery wonder. Take Jesus in.
 and He will put neH meaning into life He will make each day purposeful day,
 each duty a sacred duty, each thought 8
 pure thought. Take Jesus in, and He
 will not crowd you anywhere. He will
 crowd out whatever thoughts you ought
 not to cher ssh, whatever friends are un-
 real and false, whatever things would
 pull your best life down.
 Take Jesus into your thought and
 life and purpose at this glad Christmas
 tide. That act will give the right mean
 ing to this glad Chrstmas-day. We
 give presents and receive them. We
 hang up the childIen's stockings and
 load the evergreen tree. We lightly
 banter "Merry Christmas" back and forth. We hold our carnivaIs and eat cur Christmas pie.
 "We ring the bells and we raise the strain, We hang up gaI llnds everywhere, And bid the tapers twinkle tair,
 And feast and trolic-and then we 20 l Back to the same old lives again. Oh! we cannot go back to the same old lives again if we catch the true | spirit of the Christmas time. How beau tiful is this giving of gifts! You cannot but think beautiful thoughts now. You think kindly of every one the poor man claims your pity, the little waif has | share of your bounty. You at no other tiDln thipty oR the dear ones there. The chubby little face that is upturned to yours, you must stocp down and kiss it; the kind smile given you on the street, you must give kind smile back; the pleasant "Good morning" merits one equally pleasant from you.
 CHRISTMAS BRINGS ITS OBLIGATIONS, and your heart IS full of love. But what about about Gods gift of gifts
 We must think more of Jesus love at Christmas time, or the day passes with out meaning. When we are giving gifts of love to our friends. shall we have DO gift of love for Jesus? Human love is made godlike by the hallowing love of Jesus in the heart. This is the day that celebrates Gods love; then let human love be enriched and beautified. And etiAo WiAi bS OohS H you iCb OCSuS tUbO the soul. How bleak and black is life without Him! How tedious and taste less are the hours when His presence is denied
 My friends, in closing I would say IA merry Christmas to you all," but the phrase is so common you may doubt whether there be any feeling in it; and so l say "A blessed Christmas to you, ]. blessed with the consciousness of Christ's love in your soul and the hope of Heaven b fore you. Enter into the spir- it of the day. Show your love by your life. Let the love of G 3d fill your hearts. Love him supremely and then nothing can keep your heart from love to your felloEman. May God bless you vii h ey- cry good gift, but above all with the gift of Himself; and then having him for your Friend, when the last Christmas greetings are exchanged, may you enter into that scene of delightful fellowsbip and rejoicing, the joy and rapture of l which not even the angels can fully know. And there all of us, I trust, as- sembled, and Jesus no more excluded from our midst, we shall hymn His praises f0revermore.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03
 For January, 1896. EW EN, MCINTYRE,
 & CO. GENERAL MARK DOWN SALE
COLOSSAL PROPOR-
 TONS.

Remaining Winter Goods Must Go Now.
 The untimely winter weather does not find us with that immense leftover stock-on- account -of. the warm weather. Why wonder the success witnessed in the eyer unceasing popularity of the new store during the Fall trade and with our small profit system attest ed the right goods at the right prices.
 Red Letter Days for buyers during this month. Along the whole line of Dry Goods profit is yours and more.
 What there now remains of Winter stock and with the other departments will combine to make this January Clearance Sale one of unprecedentedly low prices. A startling sur prise at every counter awaits you. Millinery at one -halt price.
 Cloaks at one half price. Misses Jackets at one.half price. Blankets. Linens. Cottons. | Dress Goods. Under 1 Woolen Goods.
 Silks Upholstery, etc.
 Return Railroad Ticket on Purchases of $lO
 Parcels Checked Free to the Station meet l all Trains.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North, $40, 7.45, 6.2O, s.2o, l0.5O, a. m., 3-5O, 5lo, 6.55, 6.l0 p. m. South 500, 7-30, 9-57 a. nl. Il 10, 425, 1.02 p. Sunday, SOS & m., ,. 05 D.
 BETHLlESorth, GAS, 7.37, lo.l8 q. 2.34, 5.VS, 549 6.!3 p. III. sunday, lo.l7 6. m.s e-21p: m. South, sos, 7.37 l0.05, a. m., lI47, REDDING-North. 7.3O a. m., 22S, E63T p. n. Sunday, l0.11 a. m., SIS p. m. South, 6.l2 a. m., lI.58 5.26, D. m. Sunday, SIS a. nl., SIS D. m.
 sANFORD-North, 7.23 a. m., PA. 6.3S D. In. Sunday, lO.G6 a.. m., S.O9 p. m. South, 6.I6 a. n.
 BRANCHvILLE-N "A, 1O8I D. m., 2.17, 5.37, 6.21 D. m. Sunday, 10 a. m SU2 D. m. south 6.2I, 7.53, IO.lS a. m., F 05,4.4{ 24p 10. Sunday, S.26 a. m., 5.28 D. m. GEoRG GErOWN--North, 7.o9 a. m., s13, 82I p. p. m, l2.OS, 5.43 p. m. Sunday, s.3l a. m., 53l
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03

THE MEN OF JESUS TIME DID NOT WANT HUM; THEY GAVE HIM NO RooM.-Do WE WANT HIM TO DAY fN OUR NATION AND IN OUR BUSINESS LIFE?-LITTLE ROOM IN OUR THOUGHTS FOR JESUS AS A sAvIOUR.-IT TAKES COURAGE TO sURRENDER.-ROOM,B BUT THE ROOM IS FILLED.-TAKE JESUS IN, AND YOU GET THE RIGHT MEANING OF CHRISTMAS DAT.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03

That seems strange statement to make. The history of Israel had been history of hope; it was continually looking forward. If there had been bad times in the past, there was always to be better time ahead; if the night of calamity hung black over the nations life, there was always prophecy of dawn. The prophets were the most conspicuous men in IsraeFs life, be- cause prophecy-forward-l looking-was the chief thought in the nation. Israel had always been in bondage-to Egypt or to sin-but there were always whis- perings of Deliverer to come. ''Unto us child is born, unto us & son is given ; and the government shall be upon bis shoulders; and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." So definite had the prophecy been concerning this Deliverer and yet when the child did come who fulfilled all these glowing prophecies, when there was born of David's line ia Saviour, which is Christ the Lord, "Israel had no concern about him. The peasant moth- CT was left with her child to compose herself as best she might in cave in the limestone rock on which the little Vil- lage of Bethlehem was built; there was no room for the mother and her child in the inn, which, at it's best, would have af- forded poor shelter indeed for 80 royal a stranger.
 Can illustrate this by some exam pies? You have friend, a very dear friend this friend has been a long time away. You have often written to him, and he has often written to you you have often expressed the joy you had in anticipation of meeting him. As the time of his arrival drew near, you said you could hardly bear the tedious ness of the hours as they dragged theil weary lengths along; and yet wher your friend did come, there was no one at the station to meet him, and to his in quiries as to whether you had spoken te any one about his coming he got ever the same answer, ''No;" and when he came at last to your house, he found the shutters closed, the curtains drawn, the doors bolted, and no one could tell wher you would be back. Or suppose that il | was
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03
RorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

8OTSFORD-North,T T-S6, 1O-3s g. m l.4O, 4-59, 5Oo. 6.5S p. m. Sunday, S-lO g. m. South, 7.l7, s55, ll.36 a.m., 4-32, 100 pm. Sunday, 626 D. m.
 fEPNEY-North,7 ,7.28, 1928 a.m.. 1.20 m., 4.5O, gte p m 4o s4nday 7S a. s5SgaR So9tR. ss ss s0s LONG HILL-North, 7.22, 10.17, Hi 8. m., 4.43, 6.43 p. III. Sunday, 7-54 p. m. South, 7-34, 9.09, Il 4s a. m., 4.46, LA p. m. Sunday 6.4S D.
 TRUMBULL-North, 7.l6, l0l1, I2.58 a. n.. 4-3I' 6-5, F. m: sunday 7;aI a. m. south BRIDG GErOKT-North, 7.O5, 10, 12 40 a. m., 4.25, 6.25 ?. III. sunday, 7-35 8. m. Arrive, 7.50, 9.25 a. m, l2G5, 5-05, 7-3O p. m. Sunday 7.O5 D. m,
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03
Around the Preside.
NO ROOM FOR JESUS.

THE CHRISTMAS SERMON DELIVERED AT THE NEWTOwE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BY THE PASTOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

 NEW HAvEN-Sorth. $40 &. m., 4.eo p. m South, II a. m-, 7.5O p. m. SHELTON-North, 1O.l0 a. m-, 4.45 D. m. Soutf, l035 q. m., 724 p.
 sTEVENsON-North, 1928 8. m-, 457 D. ID. South, 1923 &. m III pm. AONROE-North. tl0.2g B.. m, t5.02 p. ID. south, tl0.l7 a. m, t7.05 p. m.
 5.oS, 6.5S p. m. Sunday, S.lO a.. m. South, lO.li a. m., 7l7 D. Tn.
 EEWTOWN-North, "A, I0,46 S. m-, OO 5O7 5-l6, 7.05 p Tn: sunday, SIS g. ID. South, !09, s47, iotr2, I27 a. ln., 4.24, 625 6-5l p HAwLEfTiLLE LLE-North, 7-5s. IO55 a ln. 2SO. 5l6, 3D. 1-l4 P. 1u.- Sunday, S-29 8. SoCth 5.0l, S3g 9-54, ll.l9 a. Tn Ais, 10, GA BROOKFlELD JUNCTlON-North. s.o3, II.o6 a. m 3oo, B, $40, 7.2S ?. m. sunday. s-So a. south, 6-53, $50, 9.45, l.iO ai. m., 4J05, 55o 6-35 p. III. sunday 5.4S D. nl- BROUkFlELD-Norlh sos, II.l6 a. m., S.l2, 5.45, 1.26 p. III. Sunday, s.4l. South, 6.l7,S.2O, Il a: m, 525, 6.2S ?, n: sunday, 5-57 p. m. LANESNlLLE and STILL RlSER-North, SIS a. m., 3.I5, 55l D. Iii. south, GAO, s.lo a. m-, 51l, GA ?. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 6. H.p south, t526 p. n.
 NEW MILFORD-North, SEP, I1.27 8. m., 4.2O,
 5.52, 6.02, D. m. sunday. s-5o a. m. South. 635 sos, 925, lO4S &. m., 5.46, , o5, SEQ D. m. RWIESVILLE-North, s-35, Il.s2 B. m, 500. 6.lS D. m- Sunday, 9.09 am. South, 10-35 s-u1-, 4.26, 5.4o p. m- Sunday, 4-57 D. m. KENT-Sorth, S.49, II -54 a. m., 5-36, 6-S2 p. m. Sunday,9.24 a. m. South, 1923 m., S.3s, 4.O6, 5.36 p. m. Sunday, 4 SID. m. CORNWALL BRIDGE-Ncrth, 9.05 &. m., F .07, 6.53, GAS p. m. Sunday, S-59 a. m. South, lO11 8. m., 3.ll, 3.42, 5.4l p. m. Sunday, ,4.l4 p. m. VEST CORNWALL-North, 9.l4 &. m., l2. Is, I'll, 6.57 p. In. Sunday 9.47 a. m- South, l0.OS s. m., 3.03, 3.25. 5I5 D. ID. Sunday, 4.ol p. m-
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-03

Text, Luke 2:7, "Because there was no room for them in the inn"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
COME TO TINE. >EIGnBoR.

Here's an Iutellisencer headline which
summarizes q mass Of rot from that de-
l5c.able journal. the New York Press:
Is TT WORTH TRYING?
Are You as Wagc-Earncr. Willing 10
Gamble with Fate 90 Benefit The Owner
c Silver Bullion,
Now what is our neishbor driving AZ?
The bullion price Of silver in a dollar
IS in the ncighborhood of fifty cents.
This our ue.ghbor contends will be the
purchasing power and The price of the
silver dollar under free coinage. Then.
how. in ;he name Of common sense. is
Inc silver mine owner TO be benefited
by free coinage?
II be can only get the present price
of his bullion "a, United States minis
under fee coinage where does The profit
10 aim come in? II. on The other hand.
be is benefited and gets 100 cents for
his silver bullion jus. the same as The
so}l miner now ge,s for his sold bullion.
what becomes Of the Republican arsu-
men abou, a "fifjy-cent dollar?"
on. consist. ncy, -hou ar, no. a Jewel
10 be found in the crown Of King
Hanna.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
DIED..

SOUDERS-At the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Jas. ID. Furnier. No. -
Ninth street. Mrs. Hanna Souders wife
of David Souders. of Martins Ferry.
Funeral notice hereafter.
MOORE-At her late residence. 22l2
Main street ON Thursday, October -. 1916
Anna Secscn Moore. wife of W. G. Moore.
Iutermcnt ut Oil City.
Canada papers please copy.
WALKER-Ou Wednesday, October 81,
1896 at % o'clock a. m, Thomas Walker,
Sr
Funeral from residence, 40. 106 Coal
street. Friday afternoon al TWO o'clock.
Intcrment at Mt. Wood cemetery. Friends
Of the family invited TO attend.
O'NEILG-On Wednesday. October. DIST,
1896 at I o'clock p. m, Michael . Nelil' III
his list year.
Funeral from the residence of his SON
in-law. Patrick OLcary, No. $40 Main
street. Friday morning mt $50 o'clock.
Mass at ST. Josephs Cathedral at 9
o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend. Interment at Mt. CAL
vary Cemetery.
NTLLER-At his late residence, corner
Seventh and Main streets. on Wednesday,
october DIST. 1896. at ] a. m. Norval earle
ton Miller aged 36 years. months and IL
days.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence. no. 13 Seventh street. at ,
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Friends Of the
family are invited TO attend. lnterment
at Mt. Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
BROWN AND ST. CLAIR
Have the Biggest Meeting of the Campaign
at Grafton 49, why the Railroads Oppose


Have the Biggest Meeting of the Campaign
at Grafton - Why the Railroads oppose
Bryan.
Special to the Register.
Grafton, w. Va, October 22.-Hon.
w. G. Brown and Col. J. w. ST. Clair
spoke to about 500 people at the Opera
House here tonight. The meeting was
one Of the most enthusiastic hsld here
this year. Mr.. Brown spoke first and
made a very strong and able argument
in defense of the cause of the people.
His speech was we'll received and If ell
thusiasm counts for anything Mr.. Brown
will cut down Mr.. Dayton's majority
in this county very materially.
During the evening at least thirty
Republicans came to Mr.. Brown and
assured him that they would support
him.
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Browns
speech, Col. st. Clair was introduced,
and for almost two hours he held the
closest attention of his audience. H
pointed out the fact that ii was not the
money plank of the Chicago platform
that caused the railroads TO oppose Mr.
Bryan, but it was the plank that favored
arbitration of difficulties between en-
ployer and employe; that the corpora
tons were making the fight against the
cause of the people and using the money
plank to blind Them. His speech was
a great array of facts and figures and he
called upon any gold bug in the audience
10 come upon the stand 10 deny them if
he wished 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Yesterday was a great day for sound
money iu Wheeling Speeches from such
mon as Senator Frye. Senator ElIinS and
lI~ A. ~. Campbell We're enough 10 make
tn. dlv memorable. The speeches We're
from men OF deep thought and wide eN-
uerieuce. and they rang like so many
blows ON am anvil-lntelligeucer.
And no. a. man of them explained
how it happens that thy were all for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
q year or so ago and now are for the
single gold sandard-the very thing
they then denounced and condemned
US an outrage on labor and The farmer
ana on The American people. What has
come over them?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
A BIG FREE BLOWOUT.

Railroad Employees and Their Friends
viii BE Hauled, Fed and Entertained
f. ee OF all Cost-HOw Gold DemOnsrta-
Ii, ms are Made Successful"
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, October 22.-
A leJer which is addressed to the officers
and employees of the Ohio River Railroad
Company, and signed by General Man
ager George A. Burt, was shown your
correspondent to-day, which states that
the company VIII furnish its employees
with free transportation October 24tn
from all points on its line to Wheeling,
where a demonstration will be given and
meeting held to further the sound mon
ey cause. The circular states that the
day is designated as Railroaders' Day, -
and bears date of October 20.
Attached to the train will be two din
ing cars and a cooking car and the eat
ables will be free to those going. The
employees have also the right TO invite
any of their friends who desire to go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
"JUNIoRo BROWN ar PHILIPPI.

To the Editor of the Register.
Philippi. w. Va, October 20.-"Jun-
ior" Brown spoke TO an immense audi
ence in the Court House tonight, Many
ladies were present, and flowers and
bouquets were IN prOfusion. Fiags and
bunting decorated the stand and Judge
Woods presided. Mr. Brown came from
an appointment in the country and
reached town la,e Meanwhile a COM
mi-cee cinsiSting Hon. J. \. 3. Grim, the
county member of the Congressional
Democratic Executive Committee, T. T.
Elliott. late sheriff. and others waited
upon Hon. sam V. Woods. who addressed
the meeting amid the widest enthusi-
assn. Mr.. Browns coming provoked
uproarious applause, which he mOGestly
acknowledged. A, his request, Mr..
Woods proceeded az some length 10 still
further discuss the public issues, and
then Mr.. Brown spoke for a couple of
hours in a most conclusive and convinc-
ing manner. Our people approve him
and his remarks. and he made splendid
impression Al the close al least three
four,hs of the audience came forward
and greeted him. Very many Of these
tvare free silver" Republicans who in
tend to vote for Bryan. Brown and free
silver. though no. voting all the Demo-
cratic ticket Barbour county will give
BRYAN a majority and the whole ticket
WI so through.
Very excellent work is being done
throughout, the county by local and other
speakers.
Mr.. Brown was much pleased with his
reception here, which beat Atkinson's OF
The day previous by large majority.
He went from herc to Morgaptown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
HARRISON UPHELD SILVER.

In a Message lie Once Told Congress That
Higher Prices Were Not Due to the
Tariff.
Chairman Faulkner has been search
ing diligently through the messages OF
President Harrison and the reports Of
his Cabinet officers and finds a general
support of the theory of free coinage
there sustained. The following opinion
of President Harrison on the causes of
higher prices in his annual message TO
Congress. December 1, 1890, is as good
an argument for the platform of the
Democratic party as could have been
written by Mr.. Bryan himself. 1t is
particularly valuable, because it IS based
on facts brought under Mr.. Harrison
observation. The extract from the
message is as follows:
The general tariff act has only par
tally gone into operation, some OF ltS
important provisions being llmlleu 10
take effect at dates yet in the future.
The general provisions of the law have
been in force less than sixty days. Its
permanent effect upon trade and prices
still largely stands IN conjecture. III
is curious to note that the advance IN
the prices of articles wholly unaffected
bv the tariff act was by many hastily
aScribed 10 that act. Notice was not
taken of the fact that the general ten
dcucv of the markets was upward from
influences wholly apart from the recent
tariff legislation.
THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR CUR
RENCY by THE SILVER BILL IN
DOJ-BTEDLY GIVEN AN UPWARD
TENDENCY TO TRADE AND HAD
A MARKED EFFECT ON PRICES
SIRED EFFECT OF THE SILVER
LEGISLATION WAS BY MANY Err
PONEOT-SIY ATTRIBUTED TO
THE TARIFF ACT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

The great gambling house in Wall ST..
and that other great skin game known
as the Chicago wheat pit. almost all of
the millionaire members of which are
members Of Mark Hanna's Slush Fund
Comittee. have gone into me objec, les
son business. The proof was presented in
these columns yesterday showing that
the present sudden rise in wheat was de
jberately planned and carried out both
bulls" and bears" agrs eing to the
trick to- fool the people, NE idea being
10 create a basis on which these trick
srers could deny that the price Of the
country's great staple and The price Of
silver have kept even pace, showing ,ha,
silver is tbe true measure of value in
this country
The trick was easy to these specula-
tors and il is a warning to the people,
showing. as i. does conclusively, the
immense power of these gamblers in
stocks and in the coun,ry's staples, who
produce nothing, but who nevertheless
own nearly everything, and are able,
by ayr ement among themselves, to de-
press or TO raise the price of stocks, to
send the price of whea, to 81 or to de-
press It to so cents.
Tn So silk-hatted and kid-gloved
gamestars are specimens Of The kind Of
men the people are fighting in this cam
paigu and who are almost 10 a man back
of Mark Hanna. the great lover Of labor
and IN plain people.
While Chicago was attending to the
whea, end Of the game, Wall St was
looking after the silver end
While Chicago boosted wheat. Wall
ST.. forced down silver.
These tricks Will not fool he peor'e.
however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
THE GOLD STANDARD,
What IT Means in Many American
Homes.

What IT Means in Many American
Homes.
IF YOU COULD ENTER THE HOMES
or THIS NATION AND SEE HOW
HoPE DEFERRED HAS MADE THE
HEART SICK. IF YOU COULD SEE
THE PARENTS. WHO, IN HOPES OF.
RETTER DAYS. HAVE PLANNED FOX
tn HIGHER EDUCATION OF THEIR
CHrTDREN. IN ORDER THAT THE
CHILDREN MIGHT BEGIN THE BAT
TIE OF LIFE WITH GREATER
ADVANTAGES THAN THEIR PAR
ENTS. But WHO HAVE BEEN COM
PEELED TO KEEP THEIR CHILDREN
At HOME IN ORDER TO KEEP THE
WOLF FROM THE DOOR, YOU WOULD
UNDERSTAND WHAT THE GOLD
STANDARD MEANS. IT MEANS \
LOWER ORDER OF CIVILIZATION,
AND. IF CONTIUED. WE WILL SINK
DOWN WHERE THE FEW OWN ALL
THE WEALTH. AND THE MANY ARE
SIMPLY DEPENDENT TENANTS
MIR. BRYAN AT CHALOTTE, y. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
MONEY CAME TOO LATE
II Found the Woman 1t was to Benefit
Al slli4ihn.

1t Found the Woman 1t was to Benefit
Dead-Murder and Suicide
KANSAS CITY. Mo, october 2.-Mrs.
Kate Boscom. of Clinton. Mo, killed her
self and her four-year-old son. George at
a lodging house in Oak street, last night
by closing the door and windows OF the
room and turning on the gas.
Mrs Bascom went TO the rooming house
last Saturday She was without money
but said that she expected money 10y
every mail from her husband at Clinton.
Day after day passed and the money did
not come. and she became so despond-
emit that she resolved to kill herself and
her son. The letter containing the money
came this afternoon, and when the lodg-
ing house keeper went to Mrs. Bascom
room with it she found the mother and
son dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

people and Of labor, Mr.. Bryan. When
the voter gets behind the curtain in me
voting booth where no man can see
him vote or tell afterwards now ne
voted. in many and many an instance
hose Mckinney buttons and badges
.wnn,f 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
TEA-EWlNG BROS.
DIDN'T ANSWER QUESTIONS.


To the Editor of the Register.
Kingsville. W. Va, October 1.-THE
Republicans held a meeting last night.
rTbere were about % persons present,
who were addressed by Mr.. Thomas Bar
rett.
He failed to tell them how the Repub-
1icans. if elected, were going TO stop the
raid on the treasury, and failed to answer
questions asked by the Democrats, who
were about as numerous as the Republic
cans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
GOOD REPORT FROM EVANSVILLE

To the Editor of the Register.
Graysville w. Va, October 22.-Ihere
is no doubt that on the third day of No
vember this end of the county will roll
I'D an overwhelming vote for Bryan ana
the free silver ticket straight.
Hon. NJ f. Dryden viii address the
club here Wednesday evening. October
%. We are expecting a grand rally.
The Republicans are having bur few
meetings. but what meetings they 40
have they are making free silver votes.
The Republicans will not hire the Grays-
vile hand. but the boys are kept busy
NV The free silver clubs lie, the work
% on and on the third day OF November
we will show what this end OF thG conn-
ty can do. L. ''