davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
HENDRsCKs INTERvHEwED.
HE Expects Defeat-A CsngratuIatory
Telegram from Independents Which
Was Not Satisfactory.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Gov. Hendricks has
been in receipt of kilograms from various points,
but has had nothing from the National Committee
since morning. when Mr.. Pulitzer telegraphed that
New York had given Cleveland small plurality,
which might be increased. Anyhow the state was
sure ior the Democratic electors. The following
telegram from the Young Mems Independent Com
mittee of New York gave Hendricks consider BILE
personal qualification but it not satisfactory
TO actual facts:
Believing that the issues are settled, the In
dependent Republicans of New York have given
you the State aud voted in favor of administrative
reform"
Mr.. Hendricks said tonight to an Associated
Press reporter: [ firmly believe that Indiana has
gone DEM cratic by decisive majority, and in
chned to extend my estimate of last night, 800,
70 5000. If the Associated Press figures are
rect, they settle New York State against Cleveland.
The division in the Democratic vote there bet cen
Cleveland and Butler was due to the employment
OF the latter to work in the interest of Blaine.
There Is no doubt that Butler was working for the
Republican managers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
GREATLY EACEEED.
How the Election News Was Received ia
Paris and london

FafIs and London.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-American coteries in Paris
and London have been greatly excited over the
election in the United States. The various
news rooms were kept open throughout the
day, and as the conflicting accounts were re-
ceiyed each party became alternately jabilant
and respondent. The Democrats. however,
have been the most sanguine. Private des-
patches were hourly received at the American
Exchange in Charing Gross, where there were
congregated an anxious crowd of Americans.
Que despatch was received saying that New
York State had been carried by the Democrats
by 10000 majority, but the reports finally
dwiRdled that figure down to a Republican
victory of from 5000 to 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06

CHiCAGoi NOV. 0.-Ihe Chlcago Daily News,
from partial returns, estimates Republican
majority Of 2 on joint ballot in the State legis-
lature: The majority, if confirmed, ensures
the election of a Republican to succeed Sena-
tor Logan.
1. Ransom W. Dunham. Ill. Alexander P. Pitrie
=. frank L1tcter. IL. James N. Riqqs,
3. j. III. Yard. 13. Wm III. Spria0er.
4. George y. Adams. IA. Jonathan II. Kowell
8. Reuben Ellwood. j15. j. c. Black
6. Robert r.. Hit. l16. James McCartnev
z. Thos. j. Henderson. II. John r. Edes
s. Ralph Plumb l18. Wm. r. Morrison.
8. Lewis E. Payson. i19, r. W. I1oacnshend
10. Julius s. Starr. 20. John R. Thomas
Messrs. Durham, Adams, Ellwood, Hitt
Morrison, Townshend and Thomas are re-
elected.
The Republicans gain one seat. The contest
in the 9th district ia Close and the final returns
may give it to the Democrats.
Returns come in very slowly for the State
at large. The Republican managers claim that
the State Is safe for the Republican national
ticket
The chsirman of the Republican State Com
mittee claimed during the afternoon 10000 Re-
publican majority for governor and Republi-
can majority in both branches of the legisla-
ture.
In this State TIA precincts, including 1854 in
Chicago, give Oglesby 1853, ,134, and Harrison
l5l 1863. Oglesby's plurality over all is 4702.
Cnlcago city gives Blaine as, Alb; Cleveland, i,
49, 485; St. John, 497, and Butler 502. Blaine's
majority over all. 1880. OF Chicago city, Con-
gressmen, the Republicans elect Danham in
the first district and Adams in the fourth and
the Democrats elect Lawler in the second and
Ward in the third. The Republicans elect
their Congressman in the sixth and tenth dis
tricts.
LATER.
n e. Worthington, DEM, is elected to Con
gress from the 10th district instead of Starr,
rep, as reported last night.
Returns from 48 countieswith 83 precincts
missing give a net Democratic gain of 10, ,035
over 1880. There are still 30 counties to be
heard from including Cook county. Harrison,
Dem for governor runs ahead of Cleveland.
In 19 counties in the Stats outside of Cook
with but 13 points to hear from show Baine's
majority aggregates 1929. Compared with
Garfield in 1880 it shows Republican loss of
2497. Cleveland's majority aggregates 5239;
compared with Hancock they show gain of
906. The net Democratic gain is 3404. There
are 102 counties in the State and II this rate
continues it would reduce the Republican
majority BY 1900 as compared with Garfield's g
of 40,716 In 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06

morning In the Madison Avenue Methodist church.
An address of welcome was made by Miss /. Hart,
of Baltimore. The delegates three in number
from each Of the following branches: New Eng
land New York, Philadelphia, Northwestern, Gin
cinnatI, Baltimore and Western board.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
MAINE.
The Vote of Augusta.

The total vote in Augusta, as compared with
the September vote, falls off 43. The DEM
ocrats make gain over their September vote
of 50. The Republicans make loss Of SO.
Blsine's plurality is .628. against Robie's plu-
rality in September of 643.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov. 5.-Every congressional dis
.rict in the State is undoubtedly Democratic
by good majorities. Chalmers is defeated be-
yond doubt Cleveland majority is not less
than 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Ninety.seven precincts
outside OF Denver give Blaine 6,180, Cleve.
land 1866. The indications point TO Repub-
lican majority on the national and State tickets
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
The indications for New England to-day are
fair weather in southern portions, local SHOWS
and partly cloudy weather in northern portions.
and colder northwest to southwest winds and
higher barometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
ri ~ p MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN, Nov 5.-The vote OF all the cities
and towns in this State, with the exception of
five small towns, foots up, Blaine, 141, ,3O4;
Cleveland, 1859; Butler, 23,3I1; St. John,
1886. In 1880 Garfield had complete vote OF
165 .2o5; Hancock, Ill 1850; Weaver, 455s; Dow,
5S2. The guberDaterial vote, which does not
iaolude Fall River and five, small towns, foots
up, Robinson. rep:, 1889; Endicott, DEM,
206 CAT; McCsferty, peoples, q, 1893; Seelye,
prob, S0s5. In 1883 Robinson had 16O, ,092;
Butler, 150,22S; Almy, prob, 1881.
congressman have been elected in the II
districts as follows:
l. Robert T. Davis. T. Eben f. Stone
2. John ID. Long. 8. Charles H. Allen
3. Ambrose A. kanney, g. Frederick D Ely
4. Patrick 4. Collins. 10. VIM W. Rice
S. Edward d. Hayden. IL, William whiting
6. Henry B. Lowering. IL. Francis W. Rockwell.
The Republicans gain two districts the 9th
and 9th. John f. Andrews Governor An
drsW's sou, has been elected to the State
Senate.
Lodge, Republican candidate for Congress
in the 9Th district, has petitioned for recount
OF votss. The plurality of Lowering, dem., is
172.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
OREGON.
TENNESSEE.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 5 Blaine has O
majority of 1900 or 1000 in Oregon.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06

oWOman's Foreign Missionary Society.
BALTIMORE, Nov 5.-The fifteenth annual con-
ventlon of the general committee of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society began its session this
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Chicago Daily News,
from partial returns, estimates Republican
majority of on joint ballot in the State legis-
lsture: The majority, if confirmed, ensures
the election of a Republican to succeed Sena-
tor Logan.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06
sPEosAL NOTICES.
sPEoEAL NOTICES.
MRS. DRYDEN,
466 Congress- st.
M IL LIN E R W.

! have full line of Beldiug Bros. & Co.'S .sSupe-
rior'' Knitting Silk in all shades. The only PURE
THREAD Knitting Silk in the market. ocl62msn
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-06

/. Robert T. Davis.
2. John ID. Long.
3. Ambrose A. kanney,
A. Patrick 4. Collins.
5. Edward d. Hayden.
6. Henry B. Lowering.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Roll E. Kelsey has remarkable
article in the Corunna Journal-re-
markable because of its mis.statement
of facts. He says that Mr.. Dewey,
the editor of The TIMES favored the
nomination of Mr.. Luce for Govern
or. This assertion is either willful
Misrepresentation, or else it shows
ignorance so dense that compulsory
education ought to be applied. Meth
er THE TINES, or its editor opposed
in any way. shape or manner, the
nomination of Gen. Alger.
Now Roll don't stick your sore
toe this way, but 60 and examine the
official records Of the Secretary and
see whether you withdrew your "res.
olution" before DIR. Wards remarks.
However the whole article is worthy
of emanating from the skull of man
who would telegraph that "seven EAs
of the population of Owosso came to
Corunna etc." as appeared in the
Post and Tribune when Kelsey was
their correspondent from Corunna.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The Detroit Home and Day school, un.
der the management Of ]. d. Legget and
daughters, has attained a reputation second
to none in the country. The school is 10.
Gated on one of the principal residence
avenues in the most beautiful part of the
city; it is elegantly furnished throughout,
heated by steam. lighted with gas and
supplied with every comfort The build
ing is new, built OF brick and is as near
fire proof as it is possible to make it-built
expressly for the purpose-and the man.
agement spare no pains or expense to make
it the most complete in all its details of any
similar institution in the country. The
school is now entering on its seventh year.
For full information address j. d. LEG
eETT, 70 Stimson Place, Detroit Home
and Day School, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Tim Nester, former democrat, eX.
presses his delight with the republican
state ticket as follows:
"The ticket will be elected by at
least 10000 majority. Alger is just
the man to lead fight. / tell you
when an old calvary leader comes
charging at the head Of the grand old
party in Michigan the opposition
want to break for the woods and
don't you forget it. That fusion will
be Just nowheres about the fifth of
next November" 81
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON.
GRESS, ROSWELL G.. HORR.


Such was the unanimous decision
of the Congressional Convention on
Tuesday and such will be the verdict
OF an overwhelming majority of the
voters of the 9Th district on the 4th
of November. 1t is not often that
for 4th term in Congress any man
receives so fattering an endorsement
as has been awarded to Mr.. Horr, at
the hands and from the hearts of the
people of Michigan. For this there
must be some reason or reasons that
are, or ought to be, apparent to the
most casual observer. Six years ago
when Mr. Horr was first placed in
nomination it was not from the fact
that he was the choice of the people
but as the result of a compromise be-
cause on other men it was not posi-
BILE to agree and because Mr.. Horr
was not generally known among the
people of his own county Of Saginaw.
He had no state or national reputa-
ton. That he now has both is.a we'll
known fact, and both he has won by
his energetic and efficient action as
Representative in Congress and as an
exponent Of Republicanisn on the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

platforms of the country. Ofthe men
in our state who with him were elect
ed six years ago, not one is left
in the halls of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. He alone has survived
the political changes that six years
have brought about; and, yet, we
believed that when placed in nomi.
nation six years ago he would not
have been selected as the man most
likely to outlive the political changes
that have retired all his colleagues, or
as the one man from Michigan whose
name was likeley to become house
hold name in all this broad land, and
yet this is to day the exact condition
of things. The natural inquiry is,
why? We answer because he has
grasped the great economy question
OF the day and age with ajpower and
a precision that demonstrated his Pc
culiar fitness to legislate for nation
OF fifty millions OF workingmen and
women. Just ...aere lNs his great
strength. /Ne" e adds to it
HE w,,.! thickness of
I. unbounded wit srSf his present
repartee, tell the se-~ide-spread and
position, additional reputation, as
firstly eas fiost valued of the Con-
gnssns-~nwhose names are now on the
Congressional walls. That Mr.. Horr
is always wise in all his actions on
local questions we do not pretend to
claim. That he has made bad mis-.
takes We are willing to admit. That
they were mistakes of the head rather
than the heart we fully believe; but
be that as it may, we submit that
the man whose voice is potent to pro.
tect from free trade assaults the pro-
ductive industries of this country of
ours is man of so much value to the
nation and its working classes, that
before it the question who shall fill
some petty Office is ofless importance
than was the fly on the horn of the OK
SO noted among the old Roman
fables. Our labor industries must be
carefully guarded-the labor of the
country must be secured against un-
fair competition with the pauper
labor of the nation on the other side
of the oceans and he who can do
the most for the accomplishment of
that purpose is the best man to rep
resent the people of the eighth district
in Congress, even if he should put
some men in the post offices who are
not the peoples first choice. And of
all the men in Michigan to-day, the
man who can do the most for us in
that field is Roswell G.. Horr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

AS announced elsewhere, Hon. R.
c. Horr was unanimously re-nomi-
mated for Representative from this
District at the convention on Tues
day. Shiawassee county was repIe.
sented by full delegation. and the
nomination was seconded in behalf
of this county by Hon. ]. w. Dewey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

The Republicans of the Sixth Con-
gressional District have nominated
DR.. James Wilson, Of Flint, for Rep
resentative.l The DIR. has the rePu-
tation of being hard worker and a
good political fighter. IN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Scion Chase, the father of the
Greenback party, and Neal Dow, the
great temperance 1reformer, areoboth
working for Blaine and Logan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
The .Harpers deal in p6X

The Harpers deal in ptX
revenue only. Because they didn,s 70
get to publish Mr.. Blaine's book the
will not support him for president.
But Mr.. Blaine will be elected presi-
dent without theirs or G.. Willie Cur
tiss' assistance-BnrAngton Hank
.,,. isl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

Gen. Dan. E. Sickles ofN. Y. (dem)
says: l confess I have little conf
dence of democratic success and no
enthusiasm. row caa any democrat
be enthusiastic over Cleveland. %.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal as to how such an Inn
mense sale could be created In Lowell for
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA. But, my friend, IL
you could stand behind our counter week
and hear what those say who are using 1t,
the reason would appear as clear as the
MONDAY sun. The real curative power Of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
In every case where Our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people fractional part Of the
confidence thatis expressed to us every day
in this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudice) Its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
tenn, stimulating all the functions Of the
body to perform tho duties nature requires
Of them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Cold Hands and Feet.
LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879.
MEssRs. G. I. HOOP s Co.: Gentlemen.
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsaparllla. At that time she
had very little appetite; could take no long
w ns b snS her sh 1Ss eSG
with cold hands and feet; her blood seemed
p to be poor, and she was In q condition when
caused us great anxiety: After taking enc
can take much longer walks. Her humor is
nothing compared with what Il was one year
ago. She is In better spirits, Is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously. And
I attribute this Improvement IN her condi-
tion largely to your SarsaparilIA. She has
taken six bottles, and intends TO- continue It's
sse SS RsSe e p SRIoffs the aTln
blood puriner very, truly. yours, @iq
:, s'o' '.., No. sa Bloadsay ESTsi Mass
Hccd'sa sarsaparilla.
ql y ~ J sSs tS lsss
ecarics. Lowell. Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
THE ROYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE.

~ ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. recently procured a
sample of your (Roya baking powder from the kitchen of
private family in this city, and subjected it to examination
found different from many Of the baking powders adj
vesed strictly and absolutely pure and far superior
that thought you would be pleased to know it, and might
find use for the certificate.
Sin view Of the vast difference and stupendous frauds
that offered to the most gube people the face of the
EARTH it pleases occasionally strike honest article
Respectfully. 80. c. B. GIBsoN."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22


Aside from the nferority of powder containing
less substance equang about oneeghh Of its entire weight
(and which the Of the great lack of strength Of Prices
Baking Powder shown by the tests of the Government
Chemists there to be considered the serious consequences
that may arise from taking this large amount of lime into the
system.
Lime cannot be decomposed by heat and is not elmin
ated in mixing baking and therefore all Of this
proportion, found in Prices Baking Powder remains in
the bread biscuit cake with which it is Mixed and taken
into the stomach.
By the application of heat to lime carbonc acid gas is
driven off, and there is left quckime caustc powerful
that it is used by tanners eat the hair from hides of animals
and in dssecngrooms to quickly rot the flesh from the
bones of dead subjects
Lime mixed with starch (and both found in Prices
Powder) will produce ferment The process is not quick
and does not take place until the food in which the baking
powder used has been time the stomach ndges
tion dyspepsia and more serious disorders result.
The of this large of Lime in Prices Bak-
ing Powder is the use Of cheap and impure materials.
Prof C. Gibson Chemist Of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Chicago had in view these impure powders
tanning lime like Prices when after having made examna-
ton of many of Them he volunteered the following testimony
that Royal Baking Powder the best puest the market
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

oonairss sifl s1 aafsu'ae adi u
.olV oini h5re1 Ia2a icsne ha'
eef
Asd isdr o. 81 o8w wDa sss a.
.em isnlspa balm gis h8nsa
~ bi8oo airab ipd son az .sof1
|css sn prnf-sars d1gn - 7u~ea
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
Cold Hands and Feet.

Hood'sa sarsaparilla.
l y s hJ sSs tS g. lssss
ecaries, Lowell. Mass.
, 1884-02-24

The following statistics are compiled
from the reports of County Superin-
tendants for the school year ending
October, 1888
Number of school houses, 80; aggre-
gate value of school houses, SSS, $40. 90;
number Of schools taught, 80; pupils
enrolled, $685. male pupils enrolled,
1875; female pupils enrolled, 1877;
teachers employed, 80; male teachers
employed, 10; female teachers employed,
10; average compensation of teachers
per month. S57. rs; average cost of
each pupil per month, 80. 81; aggre-
gate amount paid teachers during the
year 1888, 9,243. 75; aggregate
amount raised in districts by tax
for building school houses lone
county not %reported), IS, 913. 90; aggre-
gate amount raised in districts by tax
for other purposes two counties not
reported), s5,74s. 90; number Of vol
umes in district libraries, Zone county
only reported), 800.
, 1884-02-24
TO-DAY's

Presbyterian Church.-All the usual
services to-day. Preaching by the pas.
tor at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. PASTORS bible
class at 3 p. m.
st. Marks Episcopal Church. =
There will be services In st. Marks
church at IL q. m. and 7:90 p. m. Ser.
non in the evening will be on George
Washington. A cordial invitation ex.
tended to all. Seats free.
Congregational ChuIch-Rev. C. M.
Sanders, pastor. Sevices to-day at
usual. Public worship and preaching
by the pastor at IL a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Sunday school at IL m. Young PEG.
ple's meeting at 8 p. m. A cordia
welcome.
Methodist Episcopal ehurcn.-Rev.
G. N. Eldridge, pastor. Services al
IL O'Clock q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sun.
day school at 8 O'Clock p. m. Hal
hour devoted to singing at the close Of
Sunday school. Young peoples meet
Ing at 8 O'Clock p. M. lead by B. L
Robinson. A welcome to all.
, 1884-02-24

In referring to this popular play, the
Laramie Booming says: "As rendered
by the Holland Comedy company last
evening made this popular society play
a great hit. Even in poor hands this
ridiculously funny production always
brings down the house; but as placed
on the boards last night the man whom
1t failed to convulse with laughter
should go off somewhere and hate him
self TO death. Uproarious applause was
the rule all the way through, and the
admirable way in which the characters
were represented by the company was
the subject Of much favorable COM
ment upon the streets" 1t is to be
produced at the opera house tomorrow
night. 1t will be equally as well rem
dered as vas "Our American Cousinn
last night. There is fun ahead, and
much of it, for all who view ''Pink
Dominoes.n
, 1884-02-24

The sale of seats for the Mapleson
opera, March 4, are going of very
nicely, indeed, and the management of
the Opera house now have every reason
to believe the required amount Of
money will be raised to let them out
even. However, there seems to be an
idea that seats are not sold for less
than Eve and ten dollars, but such Is
not the case. The very Lest seats can
be reserved for two and three dollars
each. 1t is to be hoped all OF our citi-
zens will take advantage Of these low
prices and give Madame Gerster q re.
ception worthy Of our city and its en-
terprising people.
, 1884-02-24

Vim be the concert and reception at
the Congregational church on Thurs
day evening, the 2Sth inst, on which
occasion the beautiful new edihce will
for the first time be opened to the
public.
a specially attractive programme has
been arranged. Ladies and gentlemen
representing the best musical talent in
the city have kindly consented to ap-
pear, and u very enjoyable entertain
ment may be expected.
After the concert, an oyster supper
will be served in the lecture room OF
the church.
Tickets for general admission to the
concert will be on sale on and after
Tuesday at Hollis MASKS and Gray &
Pierces. Price, so cents. Reserved
seats, % cents extra, may be obtained
at Hollis book store, where a diagram
Of the main auditorium of the church
may be seen.
, 1884-02-24

The bill for an act creating the office
of attorney general for Wyoming terri
tory and prescribing the duties, etc.. of
that officer, came up for final action in
council yesterday, where 1t reached and
safely weathered a third reading, be-
ing then put upon its nnal passage.
Contrary to the sanguine hopes and
expectations Of some, it was doomed to
die an untimely death. The following
was the vote on the bill:
Y~eas-Babbitt, Warren and Whit
tier 8. Nays-Bonnett, Daley, Dater,
Homer, Irvine, Gray, Quinn and Mr..
Presidents; therefore council file No.
AZ is lost in the council.
, 1884-02-24
NJ

Professor Bailey has recently pur-
chased a large and a large and exqinsite
Photographic picture Of the Yellow
stone falls.
Dick Turpin returned yesterday,
with his mule train from the head
quarters of the Sable ditch company.
He was on the road during some of our
coolest weather, and reports the loss
from freezing Of nearly four thousand
pounds Of potatoes. The snow is light
in that section and the roads good.