davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
pp,7yJ,Nr, FROM HARRISON

Mr.. Harrison is making ie" speecheS
in this campaign. and ne is making the
National Republican Committee very
mad by refusing to boom Mckinley and
devo.ng almost mis- entire attention TO
eulog.zing Mr.. Cleveland. Mr. Harrison
is also making some other very bad
breaks beside these. For instance, here
is one Of them. which the esteemed In
tc,ugencer mas the poor judgment to pu,
In capital letters in his sp5 ech:
EVERY SILVER DOLLAR AND
EVERY PAPER DOLLAE ,I - NJ t-11 y
TANNED or AN EQUALITY VII IL
low is this done? Harrison answers
in another sentence. which our neighb1r
also puts in capital letters, as follows:
by PUTTING THE GOVERNMENT, T! 5
PLEDGE BEHIND 1T WE ON MAJ A1I
}-IsR All, A PARITY WITH GOLD; AND
WE ARE DOING 1T NOW.
Now. in view of tnis statement from
the ex-Prssident Of the United States,
what becomes Of the favorite assertion
Of the goldbugs to the effec, that the
government doesn't amount to anything
i'm this matter; that its stamp can't raise
The value of anything? Here we have
the plain assertion of ex-President Har-
rison that the government maintains
every silver and every paper dollar on a
parity with gold. How does the govern
ment do lhis? Is it not by means Of its
stamp? Take the government stamp off
the paper and it is worth nothing.
Take it on the silver dollar and, as
n. assured by the present gold stand
ard. it is worth only half lis face value.
Yet Mr.. Harrison has been going
about the country preaching the favorite
goldbug doctrine that the govern
menrs stamp amounts to nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
MIR. BLAINE w. TAYLOR
Back From a Western Trip Believes That
Bryan VIII Garry California-Little Nc
KinIey Sentiment I'm the West.

Special to the Register
Washington, D. c., October 22.-Mr
Blaine Taylor, chief clerk Of the Post
office Department, has returned from his
vacation, which he spent in trip TO thu
Pacific coast. He went out by way OF
the Northern Pacific through Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho. Washing
ton and Oregon, returning over the
Southern and Central Pacific through
Nevada. Utah, Colorado. Nebraska, etc.
He spent some time in California, visit
ing the southern cities of the State as
well as San Francisco. Before he wens
west, Mr.. Taylor said he had little hope
that Bryan would carry California, but
his observations there convinced him
that the State was fairly safe for Bryan.
The strongest Mckinley sentiment he
found in the West was in Or gon. The
Trip was altogether a delightful and in
sruc;ive one, and Mr.. Taylor returns
TO his duties here very much refreshed
physically and mentally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Labor mas the consolation of knowing
that coercion viii stop at the election
booth and that no man but himself, can
know or find out how his vote is cast.
The Australian ballot system, which
guarantees the perfect secrecy of the
ballot efectually blocks the Hanna
game. No workingman, with family
dependent upon him and for whose sake
he would be willing to barter even his
right Of suffrage, need fear that coercion
viii so this far because it cannot under
the law. His employer will not know
now he votes and cannot find out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

II any v0-er has any lUrI1er doubt OF
the bogus nature of the Palmer and
Buckner ticket, or the ticket of the
Mckinley Aid Society,"" as j, is called,
can have his doubts set at res, by
glance over the columns of the Injelli-
gencer. Our Republican contemporary
deyotss much space TO this bogus ticket
and is engaged in booming and adyer-
Using it for all il is worth. is Of no
use. however; the people are onto that
bunco game. The real Palmer-Buckn,r
ticket is the Mckinley ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Hannl's Wall s.. lieutenants are even
forcing the millionaires, who, as a rule,
love Jheir ease and comfort, to take the
stump for The minionaires' ticket. One
of these members of Gods chosen aris-
i5crscy is now among us in the person
Of Mr.. Perry Belmont, Of New York, who
has been induced 10 get out on the
stump and love the workingman up until
November 3 next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
HARRISON DEMOCRATS

Are Enthused-County VIII Increase Its
Democratic Vote.
Special TO the Register
C.arks burg, w Va. October 22.-Sen-
ator Kerr. of Colorado, and Col. Arnett,
spoke to an enthusiastic audience at
the court house in this city tonight
The Democrats are thoroughly aroused
and will give an increased vote in the
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

One of the funny things of ne cam
paign is Dollar Mark Hanna's pledge on
behalf of the Republican National Com
mittee to investigate any case Of at
tempted coercion Of labor. This will
especially interest those workingmen
who have had occasion to know Hanna's
love for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Something over 1000 Republican
marchers went down 10 Parkersburg
yesterday. They were not given free
transportation by the railroads. They
did no, pay their own fares. WHO
PAID THE BILL? This reminds us
that Hannas Wall St. Slush Fund Com
mittee is still hard at it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

The miIionaires, if they only knew it,
would do more effective campaign
work by simply contributing to Mark
Hanna's Slush Fund and by keeping of
the stump and staying a, home and keep
ing the thing as quiet as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York, October 22.-Arriyed, Cal
ifornia. Hamburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
A CHANCE FOR WOOL MEN.
A Cadiz Buyer Who Has Faith in Mr.
Bryan, and Makes an OfTer That Proves

1t.
Special TO the Pogistcr.
STEUBENVILLE. o., October pa
prominent wool buyer of Cadiz has en-
gagged to buy the wool clips of two of the
largest wool raisers i'm that neighborhood
for II cents if Mckinley is elected or -
cents if Bryan and free silver win. and
the wool buyer offered to put up a for
felt of 10 cents pound to guarantee the
contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Messrs. Pi.rsoi and Spence, the ous,ed
members of .ne Populist Committee,
who say they have been libelled by the
facts which the Register has stated
about them and their connection with
,le plan to prevent fusion between the
Populs, and Democratic parties in this
State, wen, to a Republican judge down
in Taylor county the other day and Sc
cured an injunction to restrain the DEM
ocrats from placing the names Of their
candidates on the Peoples Party ticke.
in place of the Peoples Party candidates
who had resigned in favor Of The Demo-
cratic tricks. All connected with
this matter are Republicans, as will be
seen from a dispatch in another col
umn. Messrs. Piersol and Spence evil
IDENTIFY know their best friends, and
where they are at in this campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

Don't fail to attend the first annual ban
of the Wyandotte Club, at turner Hail.
Ibis (Friday) evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

We have received many dispatches
from many points stating that the Re
publican committees are everywhere Of
fering free railroad tickets to every
body who wished to attend the Republi-
can blowou, 10 be held in ,his city. Not
only this, but workingmen who wish to
90 are assured that their pay will go on
as usual while they are away. And The
man who has NOT a club uniform will
no, have to so down into his pocket to
pay for one to wear. BY such lavish eX-
pendiure of money, by such tricks and
by coercion do our Hannacratic friends
expect to win. But they won't The
American people and the American
honor are not up at auction just YET. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEP-
or. typewriter and short hand speak and
write both German and English. Ad-
dress Box 49, Bellaire, O. oclHdqer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

so INVESTED BY OUR BONA Eide
system of speculation will make $50 dur
ing September Write SCHNEIDER &
CO, 236 Lasalle St. Chicago. sel2edH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-23

WANTED AT ONCE-AGENTS. Ladies
or gentlemen. Room 10, Reilly Building.
oc2OcV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

grace, had gone over to the log cabin
procession
Now TO get down to straight goods
it means this: the entire number
from this county bolted the Chicago
convention which, by their participa-
ton therein were committed to.
They with others, who had arro-
gated to themselves the wisdom of the
party, organized another party, which
they chrstened National Democracy,
but the construction of law would not
permit the name, so they had to name
the child Sound money" And 2l5
of this number in the county, with
less proportion in the State, again
bolted and entered the ranks of their
deadly enemies, the Republican army,
as the records of November Sd show.
1t may be we have used the wrong
word, that "bolters" does not convey
the true status, but that "deserlers"
is the proper word and conveys the
real action of that pure "holier than
thou" party. They did not, to the
knowledge of this wise seer, carry
precinct; they had nowhere a loca-
ton on mountain top. the valley or
marshy glades upon which TO erect
that magnificent structure conceived
in mystic flights, and which would be
a home to which prodigals could re-
turn and receive golden ring. 1t will
require time beyond the conception of
man with many extensions for this
noble working band OF 35 to prepare
q home for the 1000 Democrats in
Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Political Jottings.

Let us 60 to work and help restore
confidence 1--WE have heard it has been
lost
There was 925 votes polled in the
city and 1928 in the county and city
on the third.
The contest between silver and gold
has tor the present been settled. The
gold standard wins.
The next Kentucky Legislature
will be Republican. Who will sue
coed j. G. S. Blackburn.
The election is over. Now let us
have rest from political discussion
for at least few weeks.
Settles majority tor Congress Is
about 1865. We hope this is the last
we will hear Of Mr.. Breckenridge as a
public man.
The indications are that Larue
Thomas, Democrat, has been elected
for Congress in the Maysville dis
trict by ii votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
SOUND MONEY
Palmer and Buckuer in Mont,
gonery, That Home for Mis-
guided Democrats.
WHERE, O, WHERE ?

We were told by one termed emf
nent that there was such a thing as
true Democracy, that it was not
found within the bounds of Bryan
and Sewall party; that they go to
prepare a home, and that the articles
of faith of this organization were en-
bodied in the Indianapolis platform,
the igurehead Of which was Palmer
and Buckner. Teachers were sent out
from this organization, who described
its towns, its pavements pure gold, 10
evangelize the world. They visited
this county and presented their cause
earnestly, eloquently and pathetically.
From one of the converts we learned
that $50 joined the throng, that they
were men whose word could be de-
pended on, but 10! an actual count
demonstrated the startling, lament
able fact that only 80 had held out
faithful, that 2l5 had fallen from
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
FiannelS.

Nom shrinking Shaker Flannel,
heavy quality, soft and fleecy, loo
All-wool Red Flannel, plain or
twilled, the usual 25c quality, l &c
All-wool Red Flannel, plain, the
usual zoe quality 80. l2c
The newest patterns in Flannel
cites, Persian fancy stripes,
black and white, width 124c,
our price. ........ &c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Capes, Jackets.

A nice Beaver Cape $3.50 quail
ity& ........ ....... 81 Ga
A beautiful Kersey Cape, both
tan and black So quality 81 "a
Ladies black Beaver Cloth Cape.
tailor finish and collar of
black velvet. 80. ...... SO IA
Ladies black Beaver Cloth Box
Coats, new style sleeves, full
p!eated back, finished viii,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

Grover Cleveland, President Of the
United States, has designated Thurs
day, November 26, as Thanksgiving
Day. Let everybody give thanks and
praise the Lord for the many benefits
they have received from living in q
great and free country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Children Cry for Pitcht
CLOAK EQUIPMENT

Calls for more than passing comment It's
stock to enthuse over. We've concentrated all
the cloak knowledge we possess into the buying
of these garments. There's been no hap hazard,
hit 90 miss work here. Nothing sighted, moth
ing overlooked, that would help to make this the
most useful cloak department in this region. We
l...-e anE nriced cape or jacket you want and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
Jeans.

Jeans.
Extra quality Covington Jeans,
usual 15c quality loo
Atwood Whittingheil Jeans, u.s.
nal 25c equality =. 1Sc
Atwood Doe Skin Jeans, usual
35c quality ,,....... :. 24c
Cottons.
Yard wide Cotton 4c
Sea Island o. N. G. Cotton. &c
Yard wide Bleach Cotton .4c
&c Quality Bleach. =. &c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
COttOnS.
Clothing.

Mems all wool Black Cheviot
Suit .......... SO 81
Mems all-wool Gray Cashmere
Suit .......... 50 65
Mems Brown Kersey Suits, all
wool SIS q
Mems Black Beaver Cloth Box
Overcoats, black or blue $4 So
Mems Milton Overcoats $5 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

II you want . pair OF extra boots
don't forget TO call on Chenault e.
Punch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

t@@l@l5iG52=7EGT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

5EGGSG EJEs5E!ETEGE5IlEj9G
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06

SEl :zliL.ll=
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
THE Store That's Always Crowded II

Mems Long listers in Gray So Is
Mems Nappy listers, Irish
Freeze. Sc 75
Children's SUITS, gray or brown, 74c
Extra fine quality all-wool
Tricots. al "a
Mems Cuduroy Pants, Bull Dog
brand al "a
Mems Cuduroy Pants, OK,
brand, warran' ed not to rip 81 so
Mems all-wool Pants 81 "a
Mems all-wool Kersey Pants, 81 IA
Mems Jeans Pants, Old Honesty
Never Rip. Sac
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
THE THIRD BRYAN RALLY.
A Very Large Audience Greeted Mr..
weatherford at the Baldwin

A Very Large Audience Greeted Mr..
weatherford at the Baldwin.
When the Bryan fife and drum corps
| marched through the streets of The
| Dalles Tuesdayevening announcing the
opening of the Baldwin for the third
Bryan rally, people began pouring in
from all directions and in remark
ably short time that spacious hall was
filled to its utmost seating capacity.
Mr.. Weatherford was introduced by
Judge Story, president of The Dalles
Bryan club. and at once entered into
discussion of the money question. and
frequently quoted from Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Mitchell to show that the con-
traction of the currency, through the
demonetization of silver. is the cause
of the present depressed conditions
which have grown upon the country,
reducing the price of labor and its pro-
ducts gradually since the enactment of
the coinage law of 1873 To remedy
this condition the speaker held the
only safe method was in the opening
of the mints to the unrestricted coin
age of all the money metals that might
be presented.
In closing, Mr.. Weatherford paid
glowing tribute to Bryan, whom he
pictured as the candidate, not of any
particular party. but of the masses of
of the people, one in whom all would
find friend and an advocate, one who
would administer the government in
the interest of the masses, and not for
O favored few.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
Mistaken Identity.

A few days since an item appeared in
these columns announcing the birth of
a nice, bouncing girl in the family of
Ed Mays, and many readers supposed
the new arrival was in the family of
Ed, the rising young attorney and
popular society man of Portland, who
formerly resided in this city. Acting
upon this supposition, Postmaster
Crossen wrote Mr.. Mays, congratulate
ing him upon the happy event, and has
received reply stating that it is not
our Ed, who is the happy father; in
fact he declares he has no intention of
becomining father, having not yet
been able to prevail upon any fair one
to enter into life partnership and
share his home and fortune. The Ed
Mays who is the father of the promis-
ing young American citizen is a gentle
man in the employ of Winans Bros.
and not Ed whose early life is con-
nected with the cares and vicisitudes
of I)allcs society circles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
The Rally at Wapinitia.
Wapinitia, Oct. Z, 18G

Wap1nltla, Oct. Z, 1895.
Thomas Harlan, of Mosier, opened
the campaign here last night in tell.
ing speech of nearly two hours, speak.
ing to good house of attentive listen.
ers, and his speech had telling effect
upon those who were wavering. 1t: is
thought his address had the effect OF
changing many votes from Mckinley
to Bryan.
Mr.. Harlan stated that although he
was republican, he considered. the
great issue in this campaign was not a
party measure. and that no man was
bound to act. with his party on this
occasion, The financial question was
ably and exhaustively discussed, and
was shown so be the paramount issue
of the campaign, while the tariff, Mr..
Harlin considered could only be made
of secondary Importance.
- SUBSCRIBER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
NO NEED FOR ALARM.
Taking tho Dredcer Enterprise to Port
land viii Not Delay Work
at Cascades

The fact that the dredger Enterprise
which Day Bros. brought from Port
land to dredge out the upper end of the
canal at Cascade Locks. failed to per
form the work and had to be taken
back to Portland, caused considerable
uneasiness in this city lest this. would
hinder the opening of the locks. bu,
the fear seems to be without founda.
tion.
On hearing the report the TINES
MOUNTAINEER wrote Messrs. Day,
and Tuesday was informed that
they are constructing q dredger of
their Own which will be in readiness
o operate within ten days. the scow
IS now completed, and machinery for
the dredger is on the way to Cas-
:ades. Further they say the channel
leading to either end of the canal is
now open sufficiently to admit the pas
sage Of the largest boats on the river,
hence if the remaining dredging is rot
completed by the tima the canal is fin
ished il will not Interfere with traffic.
though the contractors expect to have
the canal completed and all the dredg-
ing done before Nov. -, so there will
b. NJ imp ,diment to traffic On the riv-
sr by that date. T. 49,,
This morning the contractors began
laying the fifth tier of stone on the
north wall, and at the rate of two tiers
IN three days, which they are, able to
ay. the canal will be finished before
The specified time. Taking everything
nto consideration, there is no imme-
late cause for alarm regarding the
of the canal by the 18th of
iext month.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
To Be Sold at q Bargain.

Some months ago we sent one of our
pianos to Spokane, Washington. The
party who ordered it became involved
in financial difficulties and was unable
to purchase it. We then transferred it
to Mr.. I. c. Nicholson, of The Dalles,
who has been storing 1t for us during
the last few months. We do not wish
the piano reshipped to US because that
will involve considerable expense of
freights. We are therefore willing to
sell the piano actually below cost. The
piano is the best we manufacture, list
ed in our catalogue at $1,000, retail
price $640. We offer it. with stool,
scarf and lamp. to anyone who will
buy within the next thirty days, for
S275. This is an opportunity to get
first class piano at absolutely less than
cost. Everyone who intends to buy
piano any time at all ought to see this
instrument and consider this offer, be-
fore making a purchase. The piano
can be seen at Mr.. I. G. Nichelsen's at
any time. We have authorized Mr..
Nicholson to accept this price for it.
WING 81 Son.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
THE STATE FAIR.
Attendance Light on .he Opening Day
This Year.

This Year
The 36sh annual Oregon state fail
opened on the fair grounds here today
with Il light attendance, says Salem
dispatch dated yesterday. Public ex.
pectation was not very high this year,
and no expressions of great disappoint-
ments were heard. Superintendent
Savage had gotten most of the exhibits
in place, and at noon the doors were
thrown open to the public.
The pavilion is not so we'll filled as
it has been in former years, yet there
are some creditable displays. The
state agricultural college, state reform
school and government Indian train
ing school occupy large part of the
Pavilion space. The agricultural col
lege alone occupies space 60x32 feet.
There are small county exhibits from
Union and Jackson counties.
Agricultural products gathered from
different portions of the state by SUI
perintendent Savage, occupy corner
of the Pavilion.
Among the new exhibits this year is
a display of the fax industry. This is
furnished by A. W. Thornton, of Ta-
coma, Wash. He has a small collec-
tlon of flax samples grown On Puget
sound, and exhibits the process of brak-
ing, scutching, ripping and hacking.
A sample of the product of the Pioneer
stone quarry is also on exhibition for
the first time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Alex Fargher, of Portland, is visit.
ing in the city.
Miss Rachel Morgan Is quite ill with
typhoid fever.
Hon. Bernard Goldsmith. of Port
land, is in the city.
rhe Portland local now arrives at
11.sn Snd leaves at P. NJ.
r. Lane returned to his home at
White Salmon this morning.
Rev. J. L. Hirschner, of Hood River,
returned home on the afternoon train.
John Le, Is has taken charge of the
section hands on the o. r. & N. line
here.
Miss N. Wright, who has been visit-
ingi the city, returned to Lyle this
morning.
E. ]. Slocum, of Heppner, was in the
city last night and left this morning
for ortland.
w. W. Brannin, of Portland, is in
the city working in the interest of the
Portland Tribune.
Rev. o. B. Whitmore, of Portland,
is in the city working in the interest
of the United Artisans.
Meesrs. C. L. Carr, L. Kelly and
G. E. Wagner, government timber in
spectors, of Wisconsin, are in the city.
The ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will serve a hot dinner
and supper down town on election day.
They viii have part Of the tables
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-10-10
The christian Endeavor.s a. Dufur.

The delegates to the Wasco County
Christian Endeavor convention, which
met in annual session at Qufur Tues
day and Wednesday, returned this
morning. A most interesting program
was carried out, and plans laid for
vigorous work during the coming
year. Three addresses were made
during the process of the session, the
first on Missionary Work." by Rev.
]. L. Hershner. of Hood River, Tues
day evening; the second by George
Ernest of The Dalles, on "Christian
Endeavor and Christian Unity"
on Wednesday afternoon, and the
third on "Christian Endeavor as a
Reform Movement. BY Rev. j.
W. Jenkins of The Dalles, Wednes-
day evening, all of which were