davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2. .
Returns are coming in slowly and do not
materially change the results previously sent
The most surprising outcome of the election
is in Ramsey County. It has been Democratic
by 1000 to 1000 majority for twenty years.
This year Hubbard, Republican, has 1,SO0 ma
jority, running 1900 ahead of the State ticket
Hennepin County was affected by the Scandi-
naXlan defecuon' al ana d HubDard s majority
returns divide the total tickets between the
two parties Estimates were made at mid
night upon returns from all the counties in
the State but ten, including some official re-
turns. The totals indicate that Hubbard's ma
jOrity will be about I4,000 that Gilman, Lieu
tenant-G overnor, will have 5000 to 5000 ma
jOrity and the State ticket 2, 900 or 5000 more
than Gilman. The average majority on the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. Z.
Additional returns this morning show Dem
ocratic gains of one member of the House in
each of the following counties: Charlotte, Gull
pepper, Fairfax, Fluvanna, Franklin, Henry,
Montgomery, Norfolk, Wyeth, Princess Ann,
and one in Craig and Roanoke, one in Greene
and Madison, one in Smyth and Bland, two in
Chesterfield and Powhatan, two in Rockbridge
and two in Washington. This, with loss of
one member in Carolina, makes q net Demo-
cratic gain of 1e which insures Democratic
majority in the House of i6 with good pros
poets of the majority reaching % or 80. The
Democrats have p of the 40 Senators, which
will make their majority 4, with chances of In
creasing it to 8. Democrats estimate their
majority on the popular vote in the State be-
tween Is, GOO and 20, 900.
The Senate stands: Democrats, p; COalt
tiOnists ID doubtful ). House of Represen-
fatives: Democrats. 60: Cealitionists, %;
doubtful, IL. When the doubtful counties are
heard from the Democratic majority On joint
ballot will probably reach p.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
New York.


NEW YORK, NOV, Z.
The Sun says: According to our latest re-
ports, the State ticket is elected by about 10000
majority, except Secretary of State, who is de-
feated by 1900. The Legislature is Republic
can. The State Senate stands IS Republicans,
u Democrats. The Assembly, Y Republicans;
IS Democrats. The total vote for Mayor Of
ticket nearly 1000. Lows majority. I,68s.
The TgEbltne estimates Carr's plurality at
over 16,00o, and says that other Republican
candidates on the State ticket apparently lack
only from COO to 1900 of election. 1t says the
Senate stands 10 Republicans, ID Democrats;
House, "A Republicans 81 Democrats.
The Albany Argus estimates elect Demo-
cratic State ticket, except Maynard, by 10000
majority. Cars majority is about 5000. The
Republicans have 10 Senators and 90 Assem-
blymen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Kansas.
EMPoRIA. KAN.. NOV. 3.

ENPoRIA, KAN, Nov. Z.
The returns are all in. and show that the
following Republican ticket was elected in
Lyon County by majorities of from 500 20 ], 100:
Sheriff, J. R. white; County Clerk, ROLAND
Lakin; Treasurer, full term, G. 7. Caveness:
Treasurer, short term. VIM. Ernest; Register
Of Deeds, E. Beck; Surveyor. L, II, Edmisons
Coroner, DR.. J. "A. OverStreet; Commissioner
w. ". Phillips.
Complete returns from Sedgwiek County i'm
dictate that the Republicans have elected their
entire county ticket, with the exception OF
Coroner and Sheriff Reports from various
election of Henry G. Siuss as District Judge,
over Amos Harris, Independent, by about LOCO
All the Republican candidates in Crawford
County, excepting Commissioners, are elected
by majOritieS ranging from so to 4T6.
Returns from eighteen of the twenty-nin6
townships of Butler County show large Re-
publican gains over last year. Sluss' majority
for Judge OF the eighteenth District viii be
over 900. The entire county ticket, except,
possibly, County Commissioner, Third District
The complete returns in Davis County give
Mcclure, for Judge, 469 majority. John Cory
eli is elected Treasurer; A. L. Barnes, Regis
Ter of DEEDS: n Y I'rovinrer CoJntv Clerk.
Max Kennedy, Coroner; James Taller, Conn
missioner; Charles L. Linhan, Sheriff; c. B.
Lander Stillwen Republican, is elected Judge
of the Seventh Judicial District over H. D.
Dickson, Democrat, by about ], 100 majority
Smith County elects the entire Republican
ticket by majorities ranging from $50 to 25Os
Last year the county went democratic.
Usage County is Republican by the usual
majority. The full ticket was elected.
In Dickinson County the Republicans elect
Commissioner and Surveyor. The Demo-
Gratis elected County Treasurer, Sheriff and
Coroner.
clean sweep OF the entire ticket with the exc
ception of County Surveyor, by majorities
ranging from 122 up to 81. The Democrats
elect the Surveyor by 81 majority.
In Pawnee County the whole Republican
Woolcott, Republican, is elected Commissioner
| In the Garfield district.
The straight Republican ticket is elected in
Reno county except the Sheriff. Wilson NJ.
! Cleandless was reelected Treasurer by over
| 400 majority. r. A. Campbell had hot con-
/ ole
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15

Folklore: NJ. L. asks: ssWhat
good is there In studying folk-loreP- 1t
seems to me time thrown away. Yet I
see a good deal about it IN various ps-
pers.5 Many new and interesting facts
with regard to the moral qualities, wor-
ship, habits of life, utensils and literary
character, have been discovered in these
sold wives tales. The phiiOIogistsa
ethnologists and historians have gained
from them much information concern
ING the meanings of words and the nsi-
grafton of people. The Germans have
done more than any other people IN de-
veloping this science, but there ere sew
eral important English works upon the
subiect.-M. 2. Isfbune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
nIassachusett&


BOSTON, MASS, Nov. Z.
Additional returns give the Republicans $50
members of the Legislature to 81 Democrats
and independent. with nine districts to hear
from. The total vote for Lieutenant Governor
gives Ames 1000 TO i, 900 plurality. General
Butler accepts his defeat cOmplacently, al
though he acknowledges that it was unexpect-
ed. Returns from the State are complete,
with the exception Of one town. Robinson's
total vote is l60 16Is Buffers, 150O74. Robinson
over Butler, IO,O37 The Executive Council
will stand: Republicans, s.; Democrats 3-a
gain of two Democrats over last year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
THE ELECTIONS.

The Results in he versions states Holding
Elections on the 6th-Crnnabs OF Comfort
for Both Republicans and Democrats-
Butler Knocked Out In Massachusetts,
and the Malone Element SIMILARLY
Served In Virginia - a DoubIe-Hsadsd
Victory in the Empire Stats7-Pennsyl-
vania Recaptured By the Republicans
and Maryland Held by the Democrats
Returns from Other States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 7.
The returns to ten o'clock tonight show Re-
publican gains in almost every county on the
State ticket Reese, Republican, is elected
Supreme Judge by 10000 majority. Broadly,
Democrat, is elected in the First judicial dis
trict by $4,000 majority. Three of the other
districts not heard from are supposed to be in
doubt. The Republicans elect seven judges.
A very few counties elect straight Republican
tickets; many mixed. Some give Republican
n+ajorities State and elect opposition
county officers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Dakota.


YANKp0N, OAK, Nov. Z.
That portion OF Dakota. south Of the forty
sixth parallel voted ye Aerday on the ratifca-
ton of the Constituticn adopted st the Sioux
Fails Convention in September. The prOpo-
sition is to present the Constitution to Con-
vress this winter and ask for the admission Of
the southern p Alf of Dakota, which contains
10000 people. There being no general cleo
fion in the territory q. light vote was polled.
The Governor and his followers inaugurated 4
VigOreus 4gar against the Consultation about &
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Cons. Nov. I.

HARTFORD, COM. Nov Z.
Connecticut elects II Republican, Senators
and Democratic Senator. Senator's holding
overs Republicans, Z Democrats. The Senate
now stands. 10 Republicans, 8 Democrats. The
lower house. with ten towns to hear from.
which we're last year evenly divided stands
I45 Republicans, 90 Democrats. tie Republic
can majority, 81; on joint ballet, 60.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
PannsYlYania.

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov z.
Official reports and corrected estimates re-
ceived from a number of counties make no
material change in the figures previously. sent
out Niles has 49, SS and Livsey 1880 major
ity Official returns from all the counties will
not be in for several days, but enough is
known to give assurance of the success of the
Republican State ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15

To the long catalogue that flesh is
heir to an English doctor has added
new disease which he calls e-exam. few
er,' and which he says is developed by
the severe strain which boys and girls
undergo in competitive examinations.
The Social Science Congress, before
which the statement was made, has re-
solved to memorial1ze the Government
to take steps against its extension
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15

JACKsoE, MISS. Nov Z.
Latest returns show no change in the result
Of the election announced previously. except
Pamela County, where the fusion ticket was
defeated by small majority. Adams, Kinds,
Madison and Monroe counties give good
Fusion majOrities. The regular Democratic
ticket had little opposition elsewhere, hence
the Legislature, as usual is largely Demo-
cratic The excitement in Copiah county has
subsidized, and no further trouble is antictS
Dated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15

month ago. ana kept it up until the last day.
Returns come in slowly. Incomplete figures
from fifteen OF the f0rty-eight counties are tIss
The Consultation thus Tar IS 1900 ahead.
Six Of the forty-eight Southern Dakota cOlzu-
Ties have made full, and twelve partial re-
2S40
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15
Nav LarsaH.
NEWARK. N. J., Nov. =.

NEWARK, N. Is Nov.
The latest returns give Albeit (Dem.l for
Governor, about $500 majority. The Senate
is u Republicans and Democrats; the As
sembly stands % Republicans and 81 Demo-
Gratis. Democratic majority on joint ballot. 5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-11-15

Lord CoIeridge's nams has been at
tached to 8 new style of collar, to 8
fashionable hat and to a brand of cigar
cites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
RAILROADS.

RALTIMoRE & OHIO Rail- ROAD.
~ 1 LEI. M s19% ia FAST, AND THE ONLY LIMA
VA ~! 1 otbL LIZ Tk Gk
sCHfbt fisOf TO Ik sKEht tF kAltf
IN Isay fH WA 5 hI5 ION 1881
ser as @ =! St. Daii Il. s .nd t h1ssa
H y Gig and Way stations.
e'ymbs 9mors annapolis aad Way Piedmont sras
Ti,hssef haeFs IN ana Way via keiyI
ss iel-,lI4t, OF Rocks and ay stations
MILLS. Tarior Cars to New Y6rs sD D>''io-'
aiiton Ina Va ey hxTrsss tconnecs for Ha
fs:oc-baS.itore. H, a,tsylLe and Laurel Expres.
.is1S a f.!tsyils. Annapolis Jun etion. Jes~ups
1'oc.baLTi MORE ExPAEss. lstols at Hya,tsyiEle
fio;lI-Pi.:st'irE, Chioago Cincinnati and S. Louis
-, ~. Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati. Louisville
lN-ie:1o-tait:rnore. Elllcott CITY, Annapolis. Way
3-Gn S!iI,a;iS Only for Ia tIaore and Way.
t2:s-BAI.TINoKE Ear EsS
e. Iaa9,e, itt,la.ieiphla and = Y Express.
ere H@serss2w . and way, via Relay.l
Va hsisy stopins At hnnapo fr Sans Ssa
fs:4e- bs Annapolis and Nay stations.
shs ster and az Ssat.5ris n sunday to Roins x
k9eks and Ti, Nay sta4a1 ". ol,lyI
80 sI II, q Eoess and y a. Stations. -'' ~
@- EaiTtM1 iHs H ME- fsa ssn'
''IRiT ssUh ss. ely kaASp p,.. and DETROIT
ADEL iFfaffis Cars 70 fiiss saa BOSTON
Cn sRns f1 sd to st. ssr 1Sis Express
mo aSp %aY s sfsI i .1S CHICAGO
fs;.,ss rom S.shs.sn SOP = E.. ss.sioa
9hse Teiei ofces. wilmington Station Gig and Isl
Be- and
any poin' IN the city;
NA CLEAEN ;. Master OF Trans Ba.to mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
ID EN-.

:n x snS M 80 .9 1s.s
In the eseven1h yeer Of hs ere.
dencs No. Isl sre sa1s RSes TON Pc ists ssa.
Esd. at 10: O'Clock . M.
CKuTCHET. On Sunday, January alst 1885, J. p.
CRUTCHET. native Of HAyonne. France In ths sixtv.
"1 FnS Ssrs % 1 Ias s -: -. ,.
1904 street northwest. on Tuesday, 2sd Instant =
x.sS oc.ocS Friends Of the family respectfully IN
DON ALDsoN. On Ne morning Of january 2lst
ELLSWORTH. yOunsess son Of he isss gs%n.i II and
L. this our brother, cold and 20 stfu.
Beat peat breaking heart against coos unjust win.
hemsmi er. on! Chast, Thou dfdst dread Thine ovv
And while we dread ours LET Thine arms bear u up
Go fnsr p hsy ,so sCTm .aa &
1 o ieei That this sorrow 10 cent for the best,
BY dM SIsTER AND BROTHER.
Funeral WIN take place on Tuesday January 23d -
oS;oct r froI the residence Of biz amt corner
quaanfancas are respectfully invited to attend. ..
ROSS At Hysttsvtlle Md, January 2lst 1885, It
~ o,caocs: OF double pneumonia. Miss MARY ROSS.
the Esd. at O'Clock. [Balhmors sun pasase copy
SMITH At her late residence, No. 1857 street
northwest ON SUNDAY morning, January A. 1885. Mrs.
MILTON E. SMITH, daughter Of the late Charles
Funeral from St Matthew. church Tuesday. at Q
o'clock q N.
wHELAM; On need.y, January ?.d. at o'ciock D:
AE Es,, Y, we,e e. assd two year. .,..
Georgetown. D. C. on WednesdsV. st three oclock p
m. friends and relatives EsspsctfulIy invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
COURT IN GENERAL TERN


The court met for the January term this morn
Ing, all the Judges present except Judge wylie
Mr. r. 4. Elliot, for the clerk, ANNOUNCED that the
Calendar would not be ready until Wednesday
morning, and the court adjourned to that time
There Will be rs cases on the docket this term-50
le- than the last
CIRCUIT CoURT-The January term of the Cir.
Macarthur. There are $40 cases on trial and q
appeal cases Charles b. Bailey Charles Crum.
nell. John Rupert reported dead) and Charles B.
brown or the jurors summoned failed to answer
Ihere were large number of applica-
lions ON the judges desk for excuse and
many SICK tnere were among Jurors. Then there
were number who claimed to have business, and
TO these he would say he would decline TO excuse
Them unless they are engaged In some important
work or business affecting the general public
On the score OF physicians certificates, he held
that the greatest care should be exercised by
physicians In giving certificates and not sign them
for frivilous diseases or complaints; they should
regard IL as an important duty sacred as n they
were under oath testf yng and should be extremely
careful how they give certificates their patients
ana friends. He directed that attachments be
Issued FOR the absences, returnable tomorrow
morning.
John Il. Peake was excused, being over 6s: jus.
rus Kaiser, unnaturaiZ d; f. A. LutZ, on account
of deafness, anu C. b Brown, sick for three weeks
and the jurors excused I'LL tomorrow
National Bank republic as,t Btgelow 1.-TWO
casesl: judgments set aside; calend lred. Carey
AFT Roberts: judgment for plainttn. Cox aRf.
lev; motion to set aside Judgment, with leave to
plead granted and placed on calendar.
THE NEW YORK STOCKNARKRr.
TIE following are tie opening and closing prfcea
C1the New York Stock Market today. as reported
by special wire TO L. Il Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
The NlarKeRA.

baltimore. Dec. 22.-yirxinia Cd. consolidated,
e. do new ten-forties, 20; do. new Sc. IS bid to.
- BALTIMORE. Jan. 22...cottop steady-middnns,
H. Flour higher and 6rm-Howard street and
western s91E s Spes & asss do 4oSs4 do
25a6 TO- do. Rio brands 5.62a6 90; Patapsco family,
sc s1 d and snpe hs latent Wheat southern
red, 1;lssl II; do smber. l. 17al.1o: o. Mary
liz ASKED: January LIS Is asked February. sas
sI South Sa. nominal western higher and
s4a7S ssnu.ry rs February, e7a6s Mach 6S
seshePn. 47s5O western white 4sa5O: do: mixed 46
a13 feansyi y, 47aSo Rye firm 75s77 Hay
T. y eoa1so, Provisions steady and hrmness pork
10 oOalo 70. Bulk meats-shnu ders and clear rib
sides , packed; sa14A Baeonshoulders. 81; clear
Butter daIlaxesseIn packed a.2S roll 17saa ksTs
te 9s 7.s1 Coffee hshss-Ro ordinary
refined s4 quiet ss,Is Whisky steady and Quiet
cotton So i, lssd -four + Sd e5sp. ga Receipts-
o. 0lS bushels; oats. 2, 81 bushels; rye nome Ship
ments Is Sales-wheat. l63. $50 bushels; corn
IA, 500 bushels. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22

Old World News by Cable.

LIVERPOOL, JAN 22-The steamer Mississippi, In
leavfng her dock here for Baltimore, struck q
wall. Her bow was considerably damaged. She
returned to the dock.
WELSH IRON WORKS STOPPED
LONDON, Jan. 22-The Briton-Ferry. Wales, iron
works have stopped operations, throwing q thou
sand persons out OF employment
AMERICAN AID FOR GERMAN FLOOD sUFFKRRRa
BERLIN, Jan. 22-In the Reichstag to-day the
president announced that 1900 marks had been
received from Detroit and 100000 marks from
New York In aid OF the sufferers by the floods.
The announcement was received with applause.
NEW LINE OF OCEAN sTEAMERa
BELFAsT, Jan. 22-At meeting OF merchants
held here 1t was decided to start new line of
steamers between this port and the United States.
REQUIEM SERVICE PROTECTED By FRENCH POLICE.
PARIS, Jan. 22-Durng the annual services for
the repose OF the soul OF Louis Sixteenth an unu-
sualiy large body OF police was posted outside the
Expiatory chapel in readiness to suppress any
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
The Civil Rixhls Act.

DECISION OF THE e. q. SUPREME COURT DECLARING
PART OF IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
ine decision OF the q. s. Supreme Court to-day
iring portion OF the civil rights act uncon.
stitutional created some surprise and comment at
the Capitol to-day In the opinion OF the court the
section declared unconstitutional invades the
province OF the states The section OF the Revised
Statutes affected and invalidated by the decision
Is numbered 1896. The Case on which the decision
was based involved the conduct OF hotel keeper
In Tennessee. There was considerable difference
OF opinion as to the scope OF the decision-some
maintaining that It. Indirectly, affected the entire
act. while others claimed that IL affected only the
section named Among the democrats in Congress
there were many who expressed the opinion that
the entire act will yet be declared unconstitu-
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
The Alleged Irish a~sassiuatiou Csa.
spiralors

The Alleged Irish A~sassiuasisu Ce..
spirators
rus STARTING REVELATIONS MADE By NpoRxrRA
The twenty-one persons recently arrested in
Dublin were before the police court on Saturday
Charged with conspiracy 20 murder of1lclals
During the progress OF hearing the charges
against the prisoners, startling revelations were
made An tnformer swore that several OF the
prisoners. including Mr. Carey. a member of the
munic palfty, were present ut a Fenian meeting
where the iniormer was asked 20 join the inner
circle, formed for the ASSASSINATION OF officials
The name OF the informer Is Farrell He acknowi-
edged having taken part In plot TO assassin \
Juror He swore that one OF the prisoners named
Hanion informed him that he had taken part m
the attempt 10 murder Field; that Brady stabbed
Field, and that Kelly also participated In the
AFFAIR. Farrell also testified that three pence WAS
collected weekly from fenians 20 purchase arms.
that the city mad been marked into Districts ana
military inspections were held OCCASIONALLY af
which most OF the accused were present. AZ one
OF the meetings, one John Dewey. who said he
came rom America, presided. All the prisoners
were demanded for week. Myles Kavanagh. who
is an informer. swore that he drove the car ON
WHICH Fields assailants escaped. He is now In
with persons Offering to- give Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-22
STNAE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ IHE NURTH, WEST AND SOUTHWE2T
DUS DIE inaCh SPLENDID SCENERY.
s1xLL kAiLS MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

snF Easz HssEs
SILL Il sA nFSrcr s..
TEAISs GAVE WAsHrSeros FRoM SrArIoS Conxrn
kcr fitx@Irx and the Nest Chicago ian1,ted Exp-e.,
81 faacs Scoring Cars at 9:3o a. M. daily; Fsss
HARRISBURG to c.ncinnati western Ex rress ' Tm
I.m daily. with Palace Cars to Ptsburv ani
p I.:hnr d Mail Express. $50 daily Tor
e., TALTIMoEE tND foToMAc RAILROAD.
s50p- d1iy EXCEPT saturday with Pace cass
Wash,sgt n to c,Ha .daizua-
Fer New YORK East 500 a. H. 80 A. M AZ.
and 10 20 pm Iimited E1press Of Pullman P plo
Tor Cars. 80 m daily, except Sunday.
ssy City With bc.is a Brooklyn Annex affar;tfse
arect transfer to Fulton street. avoiding doubls
isTriE-o across New York City.
Tor PHI aleI ma. 800 am. 10: o a.m., 49, 20
PM lo sa lsSrs ssns s .no s sS and
For 5.l,nsT s sos sse 100 ~ and nsa
Sunday. 500 $50 a. ... 40. $40. $50. 80
IcFo, s cIsef Line. e:4oa.,a. and a.4O m daily.
serannaso.i.. $40 a. m sad 4:4o IN daily. excep.
AsR asD assas sA
40. 300. 500. 500 and il so pm On sunday
For kishnsond and he south $50 and Il s am.
Tram, s .xs and S;sO 2 %, daily: ssssgs suedsS
s;,e pm; md II 90 midnighf On sunday 3
and saa At -Da oo
effsh street aud Penns; ania avenue and g u ss
6 & LEI sna 1s Of bag
cHas. T. PUeH. eenss sies H.nssse. 1900 Again.