davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
WENT 70 SISTERSVILLE.
Twelve Cars of Gold Bugs Left for the
Oil Town Yesterday,
On the Last Free Excursion Of the
Season-About Six Hundred and
Fifty in the Party-The Clubs
Generally Did Not Turn Out Very
Strong-The Democratic MeeS-
ings for Monday Night-Other
Political News.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock the
local gold-bugs took the last free excursion
of the season.
A special train of eleven passenger
coaches and a baggage car left the
Eleventh street station at three o'clock
for Sistersville carrying about six hum
bred and fifty uniformed men and miscel-
laneous voters.
Seven organizations made the trip from
this city and they were accompanied by
the Danford Guards of Martins Ferry.
The local organizations did not turn out
very strong, with the exception of the Re-
publican Escort Club, which paraded
very fair representation Of the local men,
bership. The Six Footers had but thirty
men in line, and the Tariff Champions
about twenty-five. The other clubs rang
ed from twenty-five to forty. except the
Escort Club. which had about seventy
five in line. The organizations making the
trip were the Danford Guards of Martins
Ferry, the Six Footers, the First Ward
Club, the Tariff Champions, the Mark
Hanna Club. the DOvener Club and the
Atkinson Club. The Elkins Cadets went
to Pittsburg, and were, therefore, not
represented.
The usual large crowd assembled along
Water street to see the boys off. and
there We're numerous yells for Mckinley
as the train pulled out of the station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Look of our line Of Bows Knee
Pants Suits at So, 98c. S115, S1.43,
Sis. They are beauties and bar
gains.
SPEClAL~-A$LOO Atwood Ladies'
6O-inch Skirt for Soc.
Every article as advertised
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
MoNDAY NIGHT,s MEETINGs.

Members of the various Democratic and
free silver organizations throughout this
city should remember that they are all
called to meet at their respective head
quarters Monday evening and that adj
dresses will be made at each hall by
large number of local speakers These adj
dresses will partake of the nature of last
instructions before the opening of the
polls Tuesday morning, and every voter
should be present to hear what is said and
to benefit by the remarks made Among
the speakers will be Hon. John a. How
ard. Col. W w. Anett, Hon. John o.
Pendleton. Hon. John B. Wilson, Hon.
r. s. Riley. NJ. r. Dryden. W. 2. Robin
son. J. b. Handlan, NJ. D. Post and Frank
c. Cox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Fur Trimmings, all kinds, cheaper than
elsewhere.
Military Braids and Sets; newest. large
line.
Linen Collars and Cuffs, new shapes.
New Ribbon and Lace NeclSwcar, latest
designs,
Embroidered Piece and Plated Chiffons.
SWABACkER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

sneak. as among gentlemen, with
hand on the pistol pocket at t4e MP
A COMPLETE CURE.
After while the awful distortion of
Louie's face began to go down GU
can almost see it settling like batter
pudding" as Jim Kelly said, and the
fearful purple tinge died out OF IT. Ills
heart was beating naturally again, and
the doctor said we might let MIN go 10
sleep. ,
In the morning he was difficult to
rouse. as he might be after so heavy
night but the doctor said he would do
right enough if we gave him rest for
dav or TWO. And so he did, though his
nerve was so shaken that we had to
send him back to the plain again, where
there was no rattlesnakes. It appeared
later that Louie had cherished a morbid
dread of snakes for long while, ever
since he had had a hand in the killing
of one six feet long down in the republic
of Mexico, though after a couple of years
on the ranch he had almost forgotten
there were such things. A man that Is
nervous about snakes should never go
barefoot in the hills.
1T only shows what told you," Jock
Peters commented. "Strychnine is the
thing for snake bite because it is such a
nerve tonic. If a man could make be-
lieve he had not been bitten he need
never die of snake bite. If ever I'm
bitten I shall make believe it was cac-
tus spine"
This is a true story, although it's such
a good one If any one doubts it he can
see the thorn.-From MacMillan's Ma
nZinn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
BATHING FOR LIFE.

"Are YOU getting sleepy. MANI" be
said. Then. as Louie did not answer,
he took him under the arm and signal
ing me TO DO the same on the other side
We KEEP, him moving between us up and
down and round the tent From time
TO time we made him drink more bran
dy. He had taken half bottle, but it
seemed to have no effect on him.
"It stimulates the hearts action. you
know" Jock explained, just as the
poison goes 10 stop il, but s,rychn.ne's
The best: acts as nerve TOME. It's deal
10 DO with the nerves, this snake-bite
business
We heard the little ground owls begin
whistling 10 each other al the mouths of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

BY mail postage prepaid per month"; Daily &c. Daily and Sunday
month Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
STATE NEWS.

Everybody has whooping cough at
Long creek
no ,1p,r mill at Lebanon is to be
n,,tol with electricity Throughout.
ten mile railroad contract above
Tan0ue Point will be finish about
September, 20.
The tannery at Eugene uses annually
Mleords of tan bark, for whicn they
pay $3.50 per cord.
vote taken in the Cheshire hop
,ord near Eugene resulted in Bryan
"a Mckinley 46 and Palmer 0.
In Clatsop county last Thursday q
0sU citizens were made and out
d the q naturalizing 23 are for Bryan
care informed.
About 1900 sheep and so head of cat
tlp were purchased and driven to Port
Oxford for shipment to San Francisco
at Wedderbulast week.
At Cottage grove Bryan club was
organized and out OF the 58 members
enrolled II Of them were old Repub-
llcaus who never voted anything else.
Us. Kimball s. Co., shipping
firm Of San Francisco, has engaged
1000 tons of coal per month from the
Riyerton mines on the Coquille.
Prof. Louis Barzee, President of the
Drain Normal school writes that the
fall term opened with a greatly in
creased attendance over last year.
James Fedler OF the Catlin saw mill,
IN Cowlitz county, Wash, has Sc
cured contract for $4,000 feet of
long timber. There will be TIVE sticks
24x94, 100 feet long.
Judge Mcbride, of Astoria, in
struCted the receiver for the defunct
Pacific Paving Co. to pay 10 per cent
Ofall labor claims now filed, which
were regular on their face.
ScOttsburg, in Douglas county, has
the Oldest tannery in Oregon. 1t
was built in 1853, by Levy Kent, now
appointment and active business man
in Drain. The tannery has IL liquid
yats, two teaches and horsepower and
makes Skirting leather.
Eugene, The Dalles and Roseburg
are all in darkness, doing without
electric lights on account of q failure
10 make satisfactory contracts with
tne companies Of their respective
eltles' Perhaps economy has somth-
ing to do with it.
Inc town council of Huntington, on
F'ltlon OF property-holders, voted at
is last meeting to assist the McCob.
Oln BROS. financially in their efforts to
'evufe artesian water. The town. do
1aIes2 cents for every foot the well is
uflven below the 200 feet it has al
ready attained.
LOen Hoffman, of Astoria, had an
0ci'lng light with a bear. The ex-
Eilence was anything but pleasant
1uu came near costing him his life.
ne was rescued from the jaws of the
saf VINO was chewing his shoulder.
nc suffered broken collarbone and
'ue loss Of the tip of his nose.
me .ns skeleton of man, partially EN-
eueu ih the sand, was found by a
Ssusrman %man near the mouth of the
l'a nUOAsack river Wednesday. 1t is 3e-
!, 1''eu 10 be an Indians skeleton, and
"C, = thought that it may be that of
~ SA%sl1 Iom," who disappeared from
sSo o sg9ml sna reservation over two years
dnwnaSS raS was supposed to have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
Tell the
ticket agent

to ticket you via the Burling-
ton Route and he will do so.
Tell him you want your
ticket to read via Billings,
Mont, and the New Short
Line and it will read that
way.
Tell HIM you want it to
read via St. Paul and the
Burlington Route and it will
read via ST. Paul and the
Burlington Route.
The service over both lines
is as good as it can be. To
Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis and the South, the
time via Billings is several
hours faster than via St.
Paul. To Chicago it is about
the same.
A. c. SHELDON, G. A.,
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
Sixty Days for so Cents

II Won can't talk or write for articles and
send them your neghbos endsxy hot shot for Oc
the country. Send silver
dollar and IT, The people must be educated
and it your duty help do this work FOR humanity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11

[YAQUINAzBAY ROUTE.

lYAQUINAzBAY ROUTE.
Connecting ~ Yaquina Bay with the Sa
Francisco & YAquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FARALLON,
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco. Coos Bay. Port Oxford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Franeiscoi Cabin, So; steerage, s.; TO Coos
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin 80; 10 Humboldt
Bay, cabin SS; round trip, good 90 days, sI6.
YAQUINA BAY.
The most popular seaside resort on the
North Pacific Coast. No undertow--surf
bathing absolutely SAFE
For those wishing TO combine hunting and
fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar. brook trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within a few hours drive Of the bay.
FV-Redueed rates 10 all points.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Corvallis. Or.
]. c. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
NJ. p. BALDWIN. Local Agent. .Aliona Dock
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

OF the Chicago, --Milwaukee and ISt. Paul
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
and remember when going east that its trains
are lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car helth has an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux.
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity Of "The Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail-
road Office will give yon further information,
or address
c. ]. EDDY, General Agent,
]. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
Bueklsn 3 Arnina aaIua

he L.AlSu ATnloa HaIVe
Sores oaiys IN the world for Cuts,
,ad an TS' TSOes' Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Bruise. Stit Ss.IeT: ChaPped hands, Chilblains,
Piles !, JAIN - Eruphons, and positively cures
1--we e, ~ ~ pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
Prce ,r se satisfaction or money refunded.
Lsge cen" boz For sale by Fred A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
READ /! READ READ

The ep are charged with ignorance the gold This
the OF free coinage or gold ana
silver 6 best understood II is most pop
ular aud strongest with the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
Are You a Patriot

Help your counyiby circulating the only Associated Press Daily
in Oregon that advocates
Independent BimetaIIism.
All great people for silver AdvO.
the Bmeac Union of all who are opposed to the single
gold standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
INCOME TAX.

Until the money question Is settieo
we are opposed TO any agitation Ior
further changes in our taritf laws - ex-
cent such as are necessary TO meet the
deficit IN revenue caused by the ad-
verse decision OF the supreme court on
the income tax. But for this decision
by the supreme court there w0nld oe
no deficit In the revenue under the law
nassed by Democratic congress 10
strict pursuance OF the UNIFORM 1Sci 1Sot
sions Of that court for 100 years, qua.
court having in that decision su u.s.
tained constitutional objections 70 lIs
which had precloasly oesn .n
by the ablest judges "ho
have ever sat on the bench. we ue-
clare that IL is the duty OF congress "
use ali the constitutional power "hich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
Do You Favor Unity and Harmony
as the.watchwordo of the people of oregonS
Subscribe for the CapitaI Journal !
Daily thirty days for a. silver quarter.

Each ssuea complete history the and gatngRun OF
arguments for the peoples cause
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
The Oregon Press Monopoly

restoration silver fairly 1t will not tell the
truth 1t dare Take fair that gives the
people s.sde as well as. the Wall street side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11
WE DON'T WANT GOLD

alone b we want both gold and There
country pay this
Currency values and population Investigate and you
will be convinced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-11

Cut this nsa conspicuous place where IL will be
All the associated press papers in Oregon except THE
JOURNAL published in the interest off the gold standard
Send 25c In silver for the daily month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
DIVORCE IS FIXED UP
Mcgowan Matter is Supposed to be on the
Way to Settlement


Way to Settlement
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 10-A new turn
In the affairs of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Magowan has created another big SEN
sation here. An agreement has been
reached between them by which the ex-
mayor is to be allowed TO secure an Ok
iahoma divorce without a contest and
marry Mrs. Barnes. The strangest
part of the affair is that Mrs Mcgowan
VIII vacate' the palatlaI mansion built
for her by her husband and probably
occupy their former modest home ad-
Joining.
The agreement was entered into to-
day, and Mrs. Mcgowan dismissed her
counsel. Judge r. s. Woodruff, and at
once prepared to move from the Gin
ION avenue mansion and. with her chill
dren. take up her home in the less pre-
tertious dwelling.
When seen this evening, Judge Wood
ruff declined to discuss the affairs Of
his client. but admitted that he was no
longer Airs. Magowan'S counsel in the
suit for divorce brought by her husband
in the Oklahoma courts The iuCge and
oIrs. Mcgowan had difference over =
certain policy which the lawyer. cousid-
cred should he followed. Judge Wood
run refused 10 ADMIT that he knew any
5hing whatever Of any agreement be
tween the eN-mayOr and Mrs. Ma
gOwan.
AIRS. alagowan was found later at the
big mansion. She had been in the ad-
joining house. the old home Of the Ma
gowans, experimenting a thorough
oVerhaulng preparatory to moving in.
She replied that there had been no re-
Cancellation between herself and Mr.
Mcgowan. but frankly said that their
domestic difficulties have been perma-
nently settled. The lady declined fur
ther information declaring that il was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11

In the District Court OF Ssdgwick County.
Kansas.
Rude Brothers Manufacturing Company.
PiaintifI
VS..
The Wichita Implement Company. The
Grand petour Company. 5. q. Baocock
and w. w. Parkinson. Defendants.
NOTICE
me defendant. The Grand Detou- Plov
Company. IS hereby notified that Il has
oesA sued IN the above court by The plain
IN named and that it must answer the
pe1tion MED by the plaintiff herein on or
before the md day OF March. 1875. or the
allegations OF the said petition will be
taken as trsle and the judgment viii be
rendered against II setting aside the chat
ss4 nor sSSse executed and delivered 20 IL
oE the ceIerdant. The Wichita Implement
Company, covering the stock OF wagons
carriages. implements, farm machinery
and other merchandise, and THAI a re-
cs.ver VIII Be appointed in sasd action 10
take possession OF all OF sasd property for
the purpose Of distributing The same or
The proceeds Thereof among all OF NE
creditors OF The Wichita Implement Com
pany IL proportion 20 their reSpectiye
claims. and said defendant The Grand
that Il motion has been filed in said action
for the appointment OF receiver during
the tendency OF sasd action. and
That said motion Hlh De heard by the
court on the Ind day o. January. ISA6. or
as soon as thereafter as counsel can be
heard.
That affdavits. record documentary and
oral evidence VIII be used by the pla.ntin
in support OF its said motion.
". DACGHERTY.
Attorney for Plzl1uH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11

after the north and south shores OF the
! western end of the island TO prevent
the landing Of expeditions that were
| supposed TO be destined for the vicinity
of San Antonio Cape. While the feet,
with which We had several "encount-
ers," so 10 speak while along the north
coast. was keeping a good watch be-
tween Cuba, Florida and Mexico, sew
eral good expeditions landed in the
Orente from Jamaica and Santo Do
mingo, and By this time ths stores they
brought are safely in the hands Of our
friends in the Sierra Maestro noun
tains. Our line Of communication be-
tween this end of the island and the
province Of Santiago de Cuba is practi-
cally perfect, and we have no reason to
fear being cut of at any time. The
Spaniards have long since given UP the
idea that a military line, called a
"trocha" (trench6 would keep US with
in certain limits, and their plan now Is,
as 1 see II, TO surround with a large
force the smaller bands one at a time,
and end the war by degrees.
General Gomez saw this, too, and the
army was divided IN sections that
should about suit the tastes of TN
Spanish generals, but none Of the small
bands have been captured yet.
My army, consisting OF about $500
men, principally infantry, has Travelled
about Pinar del Rio province. and yet
we have had no serious battle, with the
exception Of Las Taironas. although
there are. as near as can learn, about
10000 government troops between here
and the city of Havana
Since we entered this province the
strength of the entire Cuban army has
increased at least % per cent, or, in 9TH
er words. 10000 recruits have come to
our standard. About half that number
are mounted, and with Gomez and
Nunez. Three thousand are with my
command, and the remainder are under
Delgado. II we had arms enough TO
supply all who offered their services in
the cause of beloved Cuba, the army OF
the republic in Havana and Matanzas
provinces would today muster $1,000
men. one-half cavalry. But we had not
arms for them; there Is no use in say
ing we had, and there is nothing for US
to gain by boasting, as does the Span
iards. Our men are not we'll armed. by
any means. Had they been, there
would today be no Spanish columns
outside the cities of Havana, Matan-
zas, and Santiago de Cuba.
But in this respect a great improve
ment is noticeable in the past two
months, and we are constantly getting
on a better fighting basis.
The army IS enthusiastic. The idea OF
liberty permeates the entire force and
1t IS backed by the hopes and prayers
OF a very large majority Of the people
of Cuba.
I will not venture TO say, as you re-
quest, how long the war will last. II
may be a conflict of months or OF years.
But this much is certain, that the red
and yellow flag Of Spain will never
again wave In triumph over an enslav-
ed Cuba Cuba must be free. The
long oppressed people have dedicated
anew their lives TO the work of emanci-
patton, and the God of heaven will
their arms.
ANTONIO MACEO.
Lieutenant General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-11
a private matter between herself and

a private matter between herself and
| husband.
Mrs. Mcgowan said she and the chill
| dren may" occupy the old homestead
and she added that she would have
done 50 six months ago, but for certain
reasons.
Has Mt. Mcgowan abandoned his
| divorce suit in Oklahoma?" Mrs. Ma
! gowan was asked.
Not to my knowledge" was the re-
| ply.
The eX-mayor was found at one OF
| mis- factories, but he declined 10 say
anything further than that a final set
tlement had been reached between Mrs.
Mcgowan and himself. One of his
| counsel, ex-City Solicitor Edwin Rob
| ert Walker. said that a satisfactory
agreement had been entered into be
| tween the husband and wife, which
was satisfactory 10, both and that the
ex-mayor was now at liberty TO pro-
coed with his divorce without a con-
test.
1t is understood that ex-NIayor Ma
gowan has placed securities in Mrs
Magowan's name for the maintenance
Of herself and children, which will in
sure an income of many thousands Of
dollars annually.
The fact that Mrs. Mcgowan volun-
tarily surrendered the big mansion was
freely commented upon. But a few
days ago a constable was sent to the
mansion at midnight for the purpose Of
serving warrant TO Dust Mrs. Ma
gowan.
About ay ear ago ex-N1ayor Frank A.
Mcgowan, the head and front Of
dozen or more of Trenton's biggest in
dustries, caused the arrest Of A. ].
Barnes, the general manager of one of
his rubber mills, on a charge of grand
larceny He said Barnes had stolen
$4,000 Of the Eastern Rubber compa-
ny's stock, and also had threatened to
shoot his employer. There was a mid
night scene at the police station when
Barnes was arraigned. Barnes denied
the charge made by the ex-mayor, who
at that time was a prominent candi-
date for the nomination for governor
He wanted to make complaint against
Mcgowan and his own wife, TO whose
alleged Intimacy he charged his arrest.
Later Mcgowan and Mrs. Barnes
created a greater sesation by suddenly
disappearing together Mcgowan was
found in Chicago and from there he
went TO Oklahoma, where he began suit
against Mrs Mcgowan for divorce. al
leging incompatibility of temper. This
suit was as great a surprise to Mrs.
Mcgowan as it was to the public gem
orally.
During Mr.. 81agowan's absence two
or three Of his factories went into the
hands Of receivers, but he soon manag-
ed to regain control. Then the ex-may-
or made a public declaration that his
domestic relations were such that he
could never be happy, that he loved
Mrs. Barnes and intended to marry her.
He admitted that he had no grounds
upon which to obtain a divorce in New
Jersey. Mrs. Mcgowan had conscientI-
Gus scruples against divorces and at
that time refused to free herself from |
the bonds Of matrimory.
Mr.. Mcgowan viii now push his d. |
vorce in Oklahoma, and according to a !
previous declaration VIII marry Mrs. |
Barnes an install her In his $500 900 |
adjoining the modest residence |
Of his wife