davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

| Gillette nlajorities, and Stanley as wen.
They are telling rather an odd thing
that Jerry Simpson got OF n his speech
at Anthony this county Wednesday night.
He had a good audience, and spent good
deal OF time In making as good an i'm
preston as he could He recognized the
/ crisis that was upon him. and the fact
| that the judicial night in this county will
cut Z good deal of ice with him There
fore, in closing, he saidI
when you Republican voters go % the
polls Tuesday and are going down your
ballots. place an * after my name, for
God knows 1 never needed votes as do
now"
1t is needless 70 remark ti.at the con-
sensus of opinion in the Seventh district
Is that for once in his political life, Jerry
Simpson was eminently correct
The judicial fight here in Harper county
is as hot as ever. even though right on
the eve Of election. There seems 70 be
no sign of cessation. Each Mckay man
and each Simpson man has a knife up his
sleeve as long as mis- arm, and he is get
ting ready TO do powerful lot of slash
ing on election day. Mr.. Simpson made no
effort to square himself with the Mckay
people, because he knew 1t was useless.
On the other hand, state Senator Andy
Titus Of this county, is feeby uttering as
seruons to the effect that there is no
ruption between Simpson and Mckay.
But the fellows know better. 1t Will all
show in the election. AS a matter of
fact. Titus. who is chairman of the POpu-
list county central committee and McKays
manager. mad nothing TO do with Simp-
sons meeting here last Wednesday night
The fight IS pretty one in Harper coun-
~ and will have bearing on the result in
the district Two years ago, Jerry Simp-
son CARVED the county by 443 majority.
This year, he will do exceedingly we'll if
he shall have go, and Republicans talk
Of from $50 TO 90. This will be partially
due to the fact that the Mckay people
will knife Simpson and the Simpson peo-
pie will knife Mckay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
EENTrEY

Louisville. Nov. the eve - election
Hexc Tuesday for representative N coz
Eress finds IRE Democrats enthusiastic
Trey claim ina, ere Kentucky congress
ional 6eleratioa vii have Increased Dem
ocrat5c majority TIE delegation now
stands seven Democrats and fog- Eep15-
icauz- Tia Democrats GEurs -net only
N che Eleventh district are toe Rs1gbil-
cans certain - elerti-g thslr c4zdfis,s
Vincent B'-eiug. wnEs - the Fsfh
Eisa-h ard NIa-a. waere .he Repu5 cane
uow aAve che representatives. 90 Dsrso-
cra-z co1c-5s raelr opponents - -ne-s
--.an a fal- cns1ce - wiz On re os-.e-
HarG, re R-publeaos are cos1dsrt q
returning Waller Ersas from .he F-l-.a.
or L9uiss1lr. tLzs-i-t. Eh-r= ere Dsusc-
Gratis are 1ot working entirely - ssr-
n7Ey. TIE also cain ;has PaEn. n shs
Siath w. certainly b returned az
msla-stn rhA- psTi.-saH. n ne Eigh-a
cas- q strong Sighting chsnce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
"A . TO Ia.
Rear. III. AIhs Kind You Haze Always Boggh
Signature E2Nzzle
Will Be ELECTIONS
N A STATES

year elects full set of state officers,
seven congressman and a legislature that
viii elect a United States senator 10 sue
! coed Stephen D. White. This year the
Democrats. Silver Republicans and Pop
ulists have fused and nominated ticket
opposing which are the Republican and
Prohibition tickets. There was a split
at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fusion con-
vention and the middle-of-the-road Pop
ulists broke away and nominated ticket
OF their own. Their candidate for gov
ernor, however. has withdrawn. and the
disconnected Populists are not expected
TO make much of a showing.
The various candidates have all stump
ed the state thoroughly. and. as usual,
every one seems confident Of MS own
election. The contest for governor has
been principally on the war. Congress
man James G. Mcclure is the fusion
party candidate. and Henry T. Gage, a
Los Angeles lawyer heads the RepUbli-
can ticket. There has been a large sum
of money wagered on the governors
fight No one at the Democratic head
quarters would risk a prediction as to
the result, while the Republican leaders
claimed that Gage would be elected by
comfortabl margin. The Republicans also
claim the legislature and expect to elect
most Of the congressman.
MICHIGAN
Destroit. Nov. 5.-Untl within week
OF election day the Michigan campaign
was quiet and apathetic. Il had been con-
coded that Governor PinEree and the Re
publican state ticket would be easily elect
ed. During the past week. however, con-
siderable opposition 20 a second term FOR
the governor developed among influential
Republicans. but it IS claimed that lis
effect upon Governor PInsree's anticipated
big majority VIII not be especially note
worthy. The Democrats have made an ex-
tremely active campaign. and they pre-
dict the safe election Of ex-Congressms
Waiting as governor. Tney also claim the
election Of az least half OF the congress
ionaI delegation, which now contains but
TWO Democrats. n the selection 81 mem
hers Of the legislature Governor Plngree's
equal taxa. ton reforms have developed in
% almost as much OF an issue as party
politics
The governors most intimate following
ara determined that a good majority OF
those fsvorinE increased railroad taxation
shall be elected and they are opposed %
the election OF United States Senator BUr-
rows. The PopulLsts and mi8dle-of-the-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

flushed with perfect health
said, IS she exhibited wi
baby, Il must confess tbs
health and ths almost PHI
yelopmsnt and good hsalt
due TO the use OF Pabst
The Best" Tonic. The
feeding the child was such
at FIRST that I bec2ns n.
and exhausted. Best"
recommended. | took it
70 build at ence. Ssby /
show the elects within 3 y
continued It's use for nor
til l wsnt out into the CO
and neglected to take nv
with me. / lost fifteen PEI
in six weeks, and could sea
" feed BABY. Since return
ing. soze three weeks ago.
| have again been taking
Best" Tome. / have
gained six pounds and the
little one is again progress
ing. Just think, he is nine
teen nozths old. weighs
80 pounds. ans | have not
weaned aim yet"
Let every neither apply
this 10 ker OWE exDSriepca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
For Colds
and coughs and all lung troubles
Ayers
IhePPy pecfoPaI
is the standard remedy. It is now
put up in half-size bottles.
HALF sIZE-hALF PRICE.

couraging. It viii give both Long and
Gillette najorites. and Stanley as Wen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
MISSOURI

st. Louis, NO.. Nov. 5-Tonight saw the
close of the political campaign in Missouri.
Unohicially IT is claimed at Democratic
headquarters that they Will carry TWENTY
nine out OF lis counties in the state Six
teen counties they put in the doubtful COL
umn.
There are six state party tickets IN the
held-Republicans. Democrats. Populists
Ctwo), Prohibition. Socialist-Labor and
Social-Democratic. There are two Popu-
lists. or Peoples party. tickets. as the
Populists and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. splIt
and both tickets were ordered TO be plac-
ed on the ballot by the supreme court
The Democrats claim every congressman
except Richard Bartholdt
The Republicans claim that the congress
fonsl delegation from the state will num-
Der the same as az present, twelve Dem
ocrats and three Republicans In regard
10 me legislature the Democrats claim
they viii have a majority OF 20 on Joint
ballot while the Republicans claim that
they viii have a majority OF ten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
NEBRASKA


Lincoln, Neb., Nov SIN Nebraska tb.r.
are five state tickets in the fleld-Repub-
hcan, fusion Democratic, Populist and
Free Silver, Prohibition. Socialist-L.abor
and Liberty Gree silver Prohibition.
The last three parties cut little figure
in me vote. The fight has been waged
largely on state issues though the fusion
lists have made free silver leading theme
and the Republicans the successful prose-
cution % he war
Campaign manage Of both leading par
lies claim confidence. The fusionfsts being
most outsPokea. Chairman GaTsn saving
they VIII elect the entire state ticket.
both houses OF the legislature. four u the
six congressman sure and probably -ha
other two. Chairman Slaughter. OF che
Republicans. says Hawyari. Republican.
t1r governor. VII be elected and possibly
the whole state ticket He mas hopes %
the legislature He IS sure q congress
men IN he First and Second districts
and has strong hopes OF winning in toe
Fourth and Fifth.
Senator Allen SAYS The ieRfs,atur. VII
be strongly fusionisI and that ne giI be
CHS own successor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
little Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-One OF the
most one-sided congressional campa' gins
ever witnessed IN Arkansas came 10 a
close tonight. In five OF the six districts
there are no candidates in opposition u
the Democratic ticket. The Republicans
have a candidate in the Fifth. but the
result in that district IS hardly considered
in doubt.
MISSISSIPPI.
vicksburg, Miss. Nov. Sat the close
OF the campaign there is no real contest
in this state. except IN the Sixth district.
Here there is a peculiar situation grow
ing out OF the death OF Congressman
Love, who had no opposition. The time
was too short before the election 20 per-
NIT a party nomination. and this had the
effect OF producing two Democratic can
didates-F. A McI4ain and If. II. Evans.
"a PopuIist). y. c. Hathorn. and a Re-
publican, IT. C TURKEY. Il IS commonly
thought that the former will be elected
TEXAS.
Dallas Tex, Nov. 5.-The close OF me
campaign in Texas IL without interest.
There "a a certainty Of II Democrats IN
congress out Of a total Of u. the two
doubtful districts being the Tenth ana
Twelfth. In the Tenth Congressman Haw-
ley. Republican. claims the election. but
the whole force OF the state Organization
has been thrown against him and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-06

ne condition in Harper City IS very en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
BENWOOD.


DR.. Downing. who has been indis-
posed, is better.
Thomas McCleary, of sherrard. was
IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Kemple, of Iowa. is Wis
lting relatives in Benwood.
Mrs. Greenlee, of Belmont county.
o.. is visiting friends here.
VIM. Powell won fine camera at a
recent contest given by the Sons OF
Veterans at Bellaire.
The repairs at the Wheeling steel
works will be completed sufficiently
for the plant to resume to-day.
Mrs. DR.. Warden, of Grafton, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Pelly, has returned home
Thomas F. Deegan. Thomas Doyle
and Bernard Ward will go as delegates
to the State convention of the A. o. H.,
to be held at Parkersburg, the first of
next week.
A fight occurred election night in
we'll known saloon on Main street, in
which one of the participants got his
head badly cut with a beer bottle.
The wound was dressed at the Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Contrary to the custom in Wheel
ing and elsewhere, the board of edu-
cation here permits nOSschool vaca-
ton during the first week OF April.
and consequently this week school is
held in all the rooms.
James Mckinney, contractor for the
new water works system, has invited
Benwood people 20 meet at the city
hall this evening for the purpose OF
considering the proposition OF taking
stock In the new company.
The funeral of David Geary, one OF
the victims Of the boiler explosion,
occurred yesterday at Lfttleton, Wet
eel county, the former home OF the de-
ceased. The funeral of Owen Tane,
the other victim, also occurred yes
terday at Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
LAID TO REST,
Services Over the Remains of the Late
Catherine Giiligan Held Yesterday at st.
,JOSeph's Cathedral


The funeral of the late MISS Catherine
Gilligan took place yesterday morning
from the family residence, corner Thirty
eighth and McColloch streets. Services
We're conducted at the house at o clock
and at ST. Joseph's cathedral at clock.
by Rev. Father Harris. where requiem
high mass was celebrated. The funeral
was attended by an unusually large num-
Der of people, friends of the deceased
and family. The pan bearers were mem
bers of Mullen Division, A. O. H., as fol-
lows: Harry Smith. James Flanagan,
Michael Tulley. U. Ennis Thomas Gill
gan, John Alien. The remains We're in
TERED at Mt. Calvary cemetery
The deceased was about q years of age.
The immediate relatives who survive her
are four sisters and a brother Mrs. Liz
zie Shortel, Mrs Mary Giblen, Misses FL
len and Margaret Gilligan and Patrick
Gilligan. Her death was due to consump-
ceased was accomplishing and bore her
sufferings with Christian fortitude. Sew
eral years ago she entered a convent at
Buffalo, n ", and at Columbus, O.. Up
on the advice of the directress Of the COM
munity she left the convent on account of
i'll health. She was afterwards employed
as clerk at E. 3. Potts and Stone &,
Thomas's, and was regarded as a popu-
lar and valued saleslady. Her death has
brought much sorrow to a large number
of friends and acquaintance. She was a
prominent member of ST. Joseph's congre-
cation and OF the Ladies Auxiliary of
Parke Division, A. o. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
THE BIG LEAGUE.
Entries Coming in for the Summer Tourna
ment at Mozart Park.

Entries Coming in for the Summer Tourna-
ment at Mozart Park.
Many applications for places in the
big summer bowling tournament at
Mozart Park are being received by
Manager Will Handlan, and at the
present time there are only a few
places still open. Two more teams
were entered yesterday, viz: that of
the North End Literary and Athletic
Association, and the Sigsbee bowling
club, under the leadership of Captain
George w. Jones. The Sigsbee club
give promise of cutting out" quite a
gait for the rest of the fotilla
Joe Weitzel's Argonauts. like the
Argonauts of old, are very much in
the chase for the golden fleece Wheth-
er their voyage will terminate as did
that of the ancient navigators time
alone will tell.
The Carroll Club Cyclers are on a
"still hunt for dark horses" and
deep" people, nor have their efforts
been in vain, as it is stated on the best
of authority that Bernie Wingerter
and Jack Gaus have signed for the
season. An offer was made George
Klein. alias Jacobs, but Jake did not
like the consideration and also stated
that his training" would be interfered
with.
The "Kobs" are arranging to open
with watermelon time and, as is
well known, these little events are al
ways a source of amusement and
pleasure for themselves and their
friends.
Teams intending to enter should
send in their lists at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07

Jack Crogan and Harry Pritchard,
of this city, have the base ball bee buzz
zing II their bonnets.
Crogan and Pritchard are both good
ball players, and they have decided to
try TO organize club to represent
this city in the Ohio State league.
They would at least provide local
management fora local club, and since
this is the only quality of professional
base ball which is open to this city,
they should be encouraged.
The Ohio State league is not such
an organization as this city should
be connected with, but the dyed-in-
the-wool fan will accept it as much
better than nothing. 1t will comprise
six cities. Three of the cities, Massil-
Ion, Coshocton and Salem, will play
Sunday ball, and it is proposed to con-
struct such a schedule as will provide
for games every Sunday in those
cities. The salary limit is $500, and
it is very likely that the clubs will
be composed of new material. 1t is
The untried men who play most
earnestly, and with proper discipline
the Ohio State should furnish a very
good exhibition of the. national game.
Jack" Crogan is veteran. Besides
being good ball playeaand one of the
most interesting ccachers in the BUSH
ness, he possesses excellent managerial
qualities. He has played ball in near
ly every State in the Union, but has
not been in the harness for several
years on account of an injury which
he received. Jack" thinks he will be
in his old time form this season
Harry Pritchard is a younger player
who has been in the professional ranks
for two or three seasons Last year
mis- work at first and at the bat was
gilt-edged. He signed with the Fort
Wayne club, but was released on ac-
count of too many players having been
signed.
Messrs. Crogan and Pritchard will
call upon Manaaer Wright, of the
electric railway company, for con-
ference with regard to grounds. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Wright may look
at the matter in the light of better
base ball in future seasons, and in this
view of the matter may make as lib
eral an offer as was made to Frank
Torreyson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
MARTINS FERRY.

Fred Hall. of Wellshurg, was here
yesterday on business.
James Hicks is suffering with a Sc
we're attack of neuralgia.
n B. Stewart, Of Bowerstown, O.,
Is the guest of his son Harry.
Al G. Fields Ministries will be at
me Opera House on next Thursday
evening.
o. MISS hittie Hawthorne. of Portland
station, was calling on friends here
Yesterday.
ne funeral of Mrs. Mary Grier will
,aNe place this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from her late home.
Miss Sue Dittman will entertain the
nigh School Literary Society at her
Ing. ms
nave you seen the fine line OF
.Smeras, Premos, Kodaks. Billiards.
WvuidKes, etc, at Kinks Art Store, 1905
Vain street.
", ne marriage of Owen Morgan and
"'SS Alice Alexander was solemnized
=. me st. Pauls Episcopal Church yes
lerday evening.
ne marriage of Miss Maggie Ed
LUZ uGHdS and Mr. Jesse Wilson. two
a5! known young people OF Stand
n mus addition, is announced TO take
"dce IN the near future.
architect Brown has notified the
cr1,liung committee of the Presbyterian
"uFch that it will be necessary to
Ta'' sixty days to see whether or not
11@' mortar used in the tSilding dries.
II il does not the entire foundation
WI nave to be torn down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
Charleston, and the Ben Hur, from

Charleston, and the Ben Hur, from
Pittsburg, for Parkersburg.
The Keystone State, when she comes
out again, will take her old day leav-
ing Pittsburg -Monday-and the Hud-
son will leave on Friday.
The Sam Brown is due at Cairo with
big tow OF coal as well as a coal
digger. The latter will be taken to
st. Louis, where it will be used in I'M
loading barges.
The Joe Williams and Defender were
still at Cairo at last accounts, waiting
for the water to fall. The Williams
will leave there for New Orleans. with
40 coal boats and Defender with 81
boats and barges, total of II boats,
and barges.
The new sidewheeler, I. c. Wood
ward, of the Pittsburg and Morgan
town packet line, will have a texas
sufficiently large to accommodate her
crew. She was launched last week
and work of completing her will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
There is fair amount of coal load
ed in the pools and there are several
fleets in the Pittsburg harbor No
more shipments can be made south
until there is a rise in the rivers, as
the Ohio has fallen to a scant barge
stage of water. The Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers continue to fall
at all points, the cold weather of the
last three days having had a tendency
to increase the fall. The Ohio at Gin
cinnati and Louisville is again get
ting down to normal stage. and the
boats have all resumed their trips.
The big fleet at Louisville waiting to
go South was expected to depart yes
terday. Several of the boats did de-
part
Pittsburg coal operators believe that
the government purchased the tug R.
w. Wilmot merely to use her in case
of New Orleans becoming a coaling
station in the event of war. The tug
was built to do a towing business, the
same as the tug w. H. Brown. She
could be used in towing supplies and
fuel to warships. -Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
JEERS AT M'KINLEY.


The principal topic of public interest
Yesterday, was the news as to the
Spanish situation, and the newspaper
bulletins were constantly surrounded
by crowds.
The evidences of popular disapproval
of the procrastinating course of the
President were numerous and marked,
and. as on previous occasions, came
from Republicans, many of whom
could not restrain their disgust. A
column could be filled with opinions
heard by a Register reporter, and some
of the things said about the President
We're decidedly rough. Hanna, Elkins
md Reed also came in for denuncia-
IONS as being instrumental in franz
ing and insisting upon the admins
tratlon policy. The popular senti-
ment was if there was cause for war it
should come at once; If not. the mat
Ter ought to be dropped and apologies
made to Spain for any anxiety or ex-
pense We may have caused her. The
people are pretty sick of the to
morrow or next week" policy.
a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
one OF tho Best Features of tho New PHI
Cure


Cure
The Pyramid pile cure cures every
loiin u Files without one particle Of
pam ihls desirable point is not, OBJ
tainea by the use of injurious opiates
Wnicn simply deaden and paralyze the
] nerves OF the parts and make matters
Worse 10 the long run. But it is done
soiely py Its remarkable healing and
soothing effects.
ana while it thus gives immediate
reileI, at the same time the disease is
not merely checked. but a radical cure
is rapidly accomplished.
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this is done without a
particle of pain.
inns TACT is one reason for the great
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one yery<great differ
ence between it and almost any other
kind OF treatment for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is overwhelmingly painful besides
endangerlng the life Of the patient and
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither in
making successful cures without pain
nor in cheapness and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public too long, and its mer-
its recognized by too many people to
allow it to be classed with the many
salves. suppositories, pills, etc., and
you run no risk in trying it, as is
often the case with new and untried
preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any
form of piles or rectal disease do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure Pre-
pared by the Pyramid Drug Co., Of
Albion. Mich, and sold by druggists
at so cents per package.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
Piano tuning by experts.
F. w. BANNER CO.,
VERY SUCCESSFUL OPENING.

The spring opening at Mrs. Kate G..
Handlan's rooms in the City Bank
building. on Tuesday and Wednesday,
attracted throngs Of patrons who al
most constantly crowded the tasteful
millinery parlors. The display of hats
and bonnets was remarkable for its
style and variety. The fact that no
two of Mrs. Handlan's hats are of
similar design commends itself to those
who prefer to wear exclusive patterns.
The spring opening was successful,
even beyond anticipation, and Mrs.
Handlan's establishment promises to
become the most popular in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-07
SUPPER AND BAZAAR.
Splendid Festival at the Second Presby
terrain Church Tonight,

A supper and bazaar will be given at
the Second Presbyterian church this
evening by the ladies of the congrega-
tion. The affair was to have given a
couple of weeks ago, but was post
poned on account of the flood. The
supper will be one of the finest
spreads ever prepared, and a large
number will doubtless take advantage
OF the opportunity to get a fine meal
at reasonable cost. Supper will be
served from 5 till s o'clock D. m.
lhere will also be booths where de-
hclous homemade candies and appe-
tlzlng refreshments will be seryld.
Inc aHalr promises to be one of the
must successful yet given by the con-
gregation