davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

majority. but the returns do not show ft, a1d
we hope that when the remaining precincts are
heard nom that Mr.. Landers' election VIII Dc
secured by small majority.
The Journal (rep) SAYS: The returns from the
Indiana election come In very slowly. The
ticket is very long and most OF the precincts 10
the cities large so that reports received &C this
hour are confined mainly 10 the smaller county
precincts Few IL any OF the cities Will De
heard from before morning. The returns re-
ceived Indicate steady gains for Porter, which
ratio, would elect him by about 5000 majority.
We expect. however, 90 hear OF republican
gains In the Lar sc cities, especially The ma1ufsc-
turing centers. where the tariff question as
sumed the proportions OF leading issue.
Seven Democratic COngressmcn
Probably Elected.
INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Oct. l&-Noon.-Partta
returns on the congressional vote indicate the
election OF democrats In the LIST, End. 3rd, 4th,
5th, and 18th districts, and OF republicans I'm the
9Th, Sth. 9Th lo;h, nth, and 18th districts The
ith urdanapols) district is doubtful with
chances IN favor OF Byfeid tjcm) over
De LaMatyr trational.D and Peele (rep.)
Republican Gains.
CHICAGO, Oct. b The NeprS specials from In
diana give the following republican gains: In
Allen COT MY. 26s: Carroll. Ia; Morgan "a St
Noble, 2lS: Nigo, 462. The republicans claim
seven congressman. a gain OF one.
s'crtcr's Election Claimed BIZ 10000
Majority.
ing returns iIsicate Porters election by not less
han 10.C00 na sofity.
DESpATCEES To DEwOCR ATTIC
KEABQ UaRTEHSBN NEW xORk,
Indiana Claimed To be Surety Dem.
0CratiC.
NEW 1oEK, oct. 13.-Neison =. Waterbury, of
this city. telegTaphs from Indianapolis 70 the
democratic national committee that the state
of Indiana is surely democratic.
Heavy Democratic Gains Claimed
The following has just been received at the
democratic rational headquarters here:
CLEykLAND, o., oct. l3.-Returns from Ohio
are muddled. Republicans are making their
calculations OF Supreme Court Judge. We are
making ours on secretary OF state Thus far
the democratic gains for secretary OF state fn
tniS section have been heavy over the vote of
1919 and il looks as If Lang Is not beaten over
5000 10 t,oo0. Hurd is beaten for Congress.
40 Is Shafier, whose vote runs largely behind
his ticket. The vote in Ohio has been increased
&c least 1000. Hancock is ID, 600 votes stronger
Than Lang. The strong democratic counties
have not yea teen heard from fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
How TIE CLERKS FeK1.-rhare is such cor

How TIE CLERKS FEEL.-TheTe Is such q con-
trast over the past month in the looks and feel
tpgs of the clerks In the departments that 1t is
difficult to realize the change. From gloom
there has come JOY and from doubt confidence
The clerks have been so fearful OF the result Of
yesterdays elections that all enjoyment seemed
70 nave been Panlshed from their lives. To-day
it may be said OF them as General Grant is said
TO have described General Hancock-"You could
almost see him smile when his back was
turned" They act like schoolboys who have
been given an unexpected holiday. They laugh.
Joke and see everything bright before them
The Democrat who went through any depart
mtIt today where he had acqnatntanceS was
greeted with fuslllade of banter and harrow
Ing predictions as to Garffeid'S majority in No.
Nember. TL,g are SO certain now that the re-
pG0i1cans viii win that nothing in the world
could shake their faitn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

DISPATCHES 40 REpe ssFICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
rs Election Claimed.

NEW leKE, oct. l3.--The following dispatches
were received at the headquarters or The repub-
Lean al committee this morning.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. I3.-T1 Hon. r. JtareU. -
One-niDth OF the state is heard from. At this
ratio FoTt1rS plurality viii lie 5000
W. IL. HOLLOWAY.
L0t1'.-IEDTASAPoLis Oct. 13-Porter's ma
joIity VIII reach II not exceed 5000.
". Il. HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

THE STAR viii issue extras throughout the
afternoon and evening, containing the dis.
patches from our special correspondents In
Ohio and Indiana, giving the latest election
returns from all parts of those states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Big Republican Majority I'm CUM
hnDa.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12-Conplete returns
from Cuyahoga county give Ch5s. Townsend
rep, for secretary OF state, 4.05 majority; Nc
Twain, rep, for supreme court Judge. 1851 ma
jolfty. and Amos Townsend, rep, Tor Congress
) 239 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

LIEUT. E. s. HOUSTON. u s. N, attached to
the washington navy yard, has been granted
leave OF absence for one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
THE IL EStLT IN WALL ST. ..
Row the Returns Affect
Markets.

NEW YORK Oct. 1S-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says:-The political news from Ohio and
Indiana is construed in Wall street as meaning
that there will be 10 change in the general
currency and business interests, ald the result
OF this construction OF the news is buOyant
feeling at the stock exchange. Business there
opened with great excitement aud confusion.
The anxiety being TO buy. Us. and ~ per
cent bonds opened at an advance or 8 aud have
since advanced !, making the total rise from
yesterdays closing X Der cent. Railroad in
vestmentS are strong, although In The excite
ment comparatively little attention has been
given to them. Stocks which are much spe,u-
lated In opened AT an 3dvance OF 19a5 per cent.
There was then an Irregular advance, ranging
from 4 TO 27s per cent the highest prices hav-
ing been made In the first hour. Since then
part OF the early advance has been lost. The
market has been feverfSh and alternately strong
and heavy. The stock market continued fever
ish, and the tendency was reactionary from the
O'Clock, when prices again began advancing,
and, as we write they are at
about the highest fgures or the day.
There Was considerable ''short interest In
the market. and the demand 10 cover this
accounts fer good part OF the buying orders
to-day. At the same time, many other orders
TO buy have come into the market. those from
amount. The largest transactions have been In
Erie. Milwaukee and ST. Paul. Del, Lack. and
Western, Kansas and Texas, Northwest,
WABASH and jersey @ ntral. At noon the U. s.
Assistant Treasurer opened proposals 10 sell
bonds 10 the sinking find. The amount offered
Time money on first class stock exchange COL
lateral is offered to-day TO leading stock brokers
At per cent uor four months.l Prime mercan-
tile paper Is AZ a5E per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

APPoINTED.-H. S. Banta has been appointed
Internal revenue storekeeper for the eth dis
trtct of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

PROMOTIONS IN THE PATENT OFFICR-The fol-
lowing changes IN rolls of the Patent Office were
made yesterday: Frank s. Williams, OF New
York, to be principal examiner: De Witt P.
CoWl, OF New York, to clerkshlp Of class four
Dy promotion from class three; Parker w. Perry
10 clerkship OF class two by promotion from
class one; II. u. Huntemen to class one from
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
TIE SWEEP IN OHIO.
10.o00 Republican Majority aud FIT.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 13.-No news OF any I'M
poItance has been received by either the re-
publican or democratic committee this MORN
ing. Revised figures show the state + certainly
republican by al least 20 600 and that the Is re-
publican congressman. mentioned in late dis
patches last night. are surely elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
euue, 1924, 95s 46; customs. 1924, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Alon1o g: Yates, q leading clothing merchan,
q Pnnaoeilnia, died In New York yesterfiav.
1t u said thai he leaves fortune Of S, 0O0. COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
salmon Egg. for EurOpe.

Ngw YORK oct Bon Tuesday last seven
crates, containing roc, 600 eggs each OF Califor.
nia salmon. arrived In Newark, n. j., from the
McCloud river, California, TO be repacked for
Europe. They were consigned to Mr.. Fred Ma
Their, EDITOR OF Forest and Stream, who has sue
years In refrigerators OF his own device They
are sent by tie United States commission OF flsh
and fisheries to the following addresses
Deutsche Escherer Verein, Berlin, Bon. 900; Chas.
Geestemunde, Germany, SO. 600; Socfete d,Accli.
matatiOn, Paris 100000; C. j. Bottemanne,
bergen op Zum, Holland, LOO, 600; government Of
Net6erlafds 1OOOO The eggs for France and
Holland went yesterday In the steamers Canada
and p. Calapd and those for Germany viii 60
on Saturday In the Neckar. These eggs are but
a small part of q car load which recently ar.
rived In Chicago and was distributed from there
10 the fish commissioner OF many states and
territories for the purpose o. stocking their
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
Great Political Excttement-Every.
body Surprised-The Pool Rooms
Liyely-Ehis Afternoons n. ".
Papers Specials-SceQes i'm Indian.
apOlis-(:eOrge G. GOrham says
English Comedies pOrter,s Flee.
tiOn-esOvernOr Foster Claims Ohio
as Republican by 2.5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

SOME EXCITEMENT has occurred In poltieo,
circles IN Jacksonville, Fla, between the demo-
cIaIlc ana republican committees on the nuea.
tiOn whether persons convicted OF larcenv have
tne right % register and vote. Gov. Drew tales
Ine ground that they cannot The republ1canS
however, Gain that when the Conviction 10 to-
ess sum than so IT makes the crime misde.
such disqualification. 0o "oaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
SECOND edition.
LATER RETURNS.
INDIANA REPUBLICAN.
They Elect Eight Congressman.
RESULT IN OHIO.
$4,000 Republican Majority
Claimed.
EXCITEMENT IN new YORK.
The News in Wall Street.
Boom in Government Bonds
INDIANA.

Chairman News Latest bulletin
POrter's Election Claimed by 5..lOe
and a Republican Legislature and
Eight Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
AMTSEMENTS.
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAM FOR
TEURSDAF, FRIDAY And SATUR-
DAY.
RUNNING RACES.
GRAND INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT
RUNNING RACES FOR LADY RIDERS.

RUNNING RACES FOR LADY RIDERS.
To Grand Stand. .--..........-.........-50 Cents
Quarter 'oA-pS
FIRST DAY.
FIRST RACE-Thres-fourth nile dash; for all
ss-es: purse : i5e-SlGO TO first and
$50 to second.
SECOND RACE-One mile: for all ages; purse
S20O-S150 70 fist horse and $50 to
second
THIRD RACE-Ore-h7If mile dash for al ages;
purse SIG0-S75 II first horse and
SIS to second
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RACE-Three- fO0rtha nile heats; for sll
axes PURGE S200-5l50 ID first horse
and $50 to seCCnd-
SECCND RaCE-One and one eighth mile; for al
ages purse S200-5l50 70 Iirst horse
and $50 &c second
THIRD RACE Great Ladies' Race" for lady
riders; twO miles purse $500
ENTRANCE FREE FOR ALL RACES.
Races commence promptly ut O'Clock.
Entries received a. Judges Stand Ocfl5-js
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SPECIAL sERvICEs AT McKENDREE
~ CHURCH: on Massachusetts avenue. be.
tween 9th and 10th sts.n.w. OCTO SER 18th. 14th
O. II. RI HARRISON. octiS-3t
~- KNIGHTS OF ST. JOSEPH. No. LA
70 special meeting Of the GeIamapdeEy vii Se
'f s. 4 b RI $751; Hec S2nS T. LYNCH Conf
- THE ARLINGTON CO-OPERATIVE
LIZ BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS viii 1old is fifth
nsf,%s and Ss rfSiar 1s9 9ntty Iaeetns
NV, at O'clock m. The Secretary vi. submit
he ANIMAL report AID the election OF olieers for
r,a ~, CHAs; Z: BAILEY. President.
TIGKEEs T9E TIE kN5daTs S OF
PAY. October 10Th. 81 Round TIiP,, cin be had at
s foHVns cfMs oIg f. co M 4lS nd cr -. "a and
" b. Weyrich. cor. 7th AID n SITS. n; "
II TJhYomIPson. ne Va ave W, @ F. B Eng
Island ave NV Train leaves 10 80 a. m octis II
rge BENEVOLENT ORDER DAY in BAL
~ MORE.
10 the Member Of the /. 0. NJ:
In compliance with the invitation of our Bslti-
the Order il the District Of Columbia to assemble
s i1a on os SaINesn at f'9 a oeocs
with Iarade badges. for the purpose of proceeding
hrchtest Joseph Acton to participate in ths grand
s., at lO4O I'M. Tickets 81 rouSd trip"for sale
at Ncnrse,s Drug Store 9th aud F SIS. NV Tuf::
ner's Cigar store, 626 u st. n W. by members Of
the Order, and by the c1nlu,ittee at the depot
octi3-2t' JAS. E. DEMENT,, Grand Architect.
- FD6AR'S COUGH SPECIFIC, for coughs,
kS colds, WHoOPING COUGH and all lung
tCoubies. Price % and so cents per bottle For
sale by al druggists. Wholesale depot corner Sth
ard East Capitol streets. oci9-3m
fy LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ;
epIhcaCons fer liquor hceasas for the lGeuse
scr psnied by the certificate of the Collector OF
Taxes that the applicant has deposited ii his office
ne requisite license fee which will be returned il
the license bs not granted.
No application for Lrtor license uiH be acted on
" me ConltSSOaerS unless tie appiicqat has COM
pied lritk tktis requirement.
by order OF The board.
oct9-6t WILLIAM TINDAIL, Secretary.
E.SSH DIR. O. NJ. y. LaTIMER, DENTIST, has
- removed his office from 62i 70 $40 street.
southeast corner Of 7th Sc E.w. sep29-2g
- NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda, Bedford. Blue Lick, Congress, DeeD
Rock, Buffalo. Litha Rockridge Alum, Geyser
HGthorn, Gettysburg, Friedrickshall, Hunyadi
Janos, Appolinaris, Pulna. White Sulphur.
At MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
fetI9 14L9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
BOOKS, &c.

u p. RoE'S NEW BoOK-A Day OF
2Is Fate
Bricks without Straw by DR.. Tourgee
lie End Of s Coil; by author of wide Wide
World"
Army Life in Russia by T. V. Greene
New Graft on the Family Tree; by Pausy.
The Teachers Helper: by Pansy.
What She Said, and What She Meant; by pausY.
WEI. BALLANTYNE d SON.
oet6 43S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
lust PUBLIsHED,

lust PUBLISHED,
Bricks without Straw, by the author of Fools
brand, 81.50-
New Colorado and the Santa Fe Trail, by A. A.
Hayes, jr. Illustrated.
Year of the Wreck by :, Gctim;
Historical Studies of Church Building in the
Middle Ages, by q. E. Norton.
Asailo.'s Sweetheart. by author of The Wreck
of the rosvenOr."
The Foresters, by Berthold Auerback.
The Iron Gate and other poems, by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
Ultima Thule, by Henry ". Longfellow.
FRANCIS B. MOaUN.
SUCCESSOR TO MoHUN BROTHERS,
oct2 lOl5 Pa ave.. cor. l1th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

IEN MIN DROWNED IN A MINE.-EarIy YES.
Iefday morning water burst through into the
FORD pit OF the Albion mines, n. s., from an Old
working OF the Bye mine, killing ten man an
amongst whom were JAS Frazer, underground
burst OF the water nearly all the men in the nit
rushed 10 the mouth to escape, and those list nst
stayed behind endeavoring to save pronartV V'
nelng wen acquainted with the pit and think,
Ing 10 escape in some sheltered nook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

WIFKs REvBNGE.-ThiS morning, Louisa
Edelin, was charged In the Police Court With an
a. Sauit and battery on Anna Humphrey. These
parties were brought to court by OG1cer Burns,
Washington. On the case being called Anna
took the stand with the blood flowing from q
wound IN the hes d. and bursting into tears
woman" she waA, however, required to tell
that Louisa struck her with something. Louisa,
who Is very deaf, sung out to the court: II
caught that woman with my husband and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Fatal QUARREL OF BoYs.-Ransom Harris
age9 "a, ard James Ingram aged 10, both col.
ofea, While cutting wood In Northam pSon
Gounly, n. O., yesterday, got ia quarrel. when
ana lnen harris threw hts axe at Ingram AND
Killed him. The young murdered was arrest i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

grALL PUBLICATIONS.
T. Green's History OF English People; VOL So so
Cables he (IrendssInes Observation-Disclosures. l. SO
AIdriCh's Saltwater Tragedy. / so
Greene's Army Life in Russia. ]. so
o. Holmes Iron Gate and Other Poems. j. 25
lcnsfeuow's Ultima Thule. ................... LOO
J. A. =! mond's NV and Old................. l so
Jessie tothergllPs Wellelds. 100
Re dneld's Homicide North and South. ........ / %
a large assortment OF latest styles of PapE re-
R1ES, CORRESPONDENCE CARDS and FANCY
MOTIFS.
JAMES j. CHAPMAN.
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
sep30 1GR Penn. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13
Especial Disp0tch 70 The Star. |

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13-John c. New, chair
man or the republican committee, telegraphs to
Chairman Jewell, OF the national committee az
New York, that Porter would have 5000 major
lty. He is certain OF eight republican Cen
gressmen and majority OF the legislature
The republicans are proclaiming that Ben. Har-
rison Will be the next Senator.
The sixth ward OF Indianapolis, Lander's own
precinct, ard where he was engaged all day
yesterday putting his own tickets in the hands
OF voters gives republican gain OF 90.
The N. ". Telegram Spectal-It Saw.
Senator Mcdonald COncede pOr-
ter's EfectiOn-Ihe- Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-13

Republicans Claim 10000 Majority
and = Gain Of Five C0nRressmens
COLUMBUS, O., oct. lathe republicans
claim Ohio By 5000 majority and gain Of I'VE
Congresemen.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Rot and MlIdeyv of tho Grape.

The precautionary measures largely adopt
ed by leading fruit growers, consist in
free use ofsulphur, applied by busting the
vines occasionally from the time the seed is
formed until the coloring is at least half
completed.
Vineyards with southern exposure are
generally considered more nearly exempt
from rot than many others, especially if the
soil is naturally well-drained one and so
situated that no stagnant moisture can ex-
ist upon it. A correspondent writing on the
treatment of grapes to avoid rot, in the
Farmers Advocate, urges the use of the
spade instead of the plough in the prepara-
ton of the land for planting. Tie Gays ::
GWhen one knows how To use spade it is
n very simple method, much more rapid
and less costly than would be thought. An
acre dug to the depth of twenty to twenty
four inches costs little relatively, the vines
had ample support in a soil thus worked,
and the grapes will not rot"
1t is further suggested that the soil about
the vines be thoroughly worked in the
spring with spade, followed by four or five
hoeings in the summer, whether there are
weeds or not, in order to keep the ground
constantly stirred. All cultivation should
be done in fine weather and when the sod
is dry. Keep the grouud worked as deep
as may be done with hoe. 1t will then
remain cool, the vines will thrive and the
quality Of the fruit or wiue be improved
theory.
In garden culture, for single row, the
border should be eight or ten feet long and
about four feet wide. An approved mode
Of preparation is to dig out the natural soil
to the required depth and length and width
necessary. Ifthe soil be stiff or damp small
stones, brush and rubbish must be laid at
the bottom as a sort of drainage. On top of
this deposit the compost for the border. This
may consist of two parts of good, fresh, fria-
BILE loan, one Of old, we'll rotted manure,
and one of ashes, shells and broken bones,
all mixed together. The top of the border
when finished ought TO be at least a foot
higher than the surface of the ground, so
that it may still remain higher after settling.
When a southern exposure which gives
the vines the benefit of the SUMS rays all
day can not be gained, an eastern exposure
will often be found successful, especially
with the early ripening varieties. A north
ern exposure ought to be avoided if fpossible
and if used the hardy, early ripening varie-
ties only should be planted.-N. Y. World,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-02-14
Love in HOrse-CarS.

A handsome street-car conductor in Chi
esgo fell in love with pretty and rich
school girl who rode to school every morn
ing in his car, and she reciprocated his af-
ieetion, but of course her high-toned fami-
ly opposed any such match. He visited her
clandestinely. She always waited for his
car, and when his run for the day was end
cd would have little love promenade with
him. Her father visited the president
Of the street railroad company, and
asked him TO have the conductor sus-
pended for letting his daughter ride free. It
was done, but the conductor told the boss
boldly that he didn't pass anybody free, but
Maid the lady's fare himself and intended
n marry her The boss thereon told him
that II he did 90 he could have his car again.
And hedid, but his wife, with her money,
didn't let him keep it long. A st. Louis
conductor didn't haYe any such luck with a
similar girl. The old man boarded the car
with the daughter ono day and tried to lick
him. Tbs conductor had To fire him OIL
IA n syurss bis 9iTtaliOn iS ended