davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
NTic,iran.


DETROIT, Nov. There are 1409 voting pro-
cincts in Michigan. Twenty-six precincts give
Luce, Rep, 2,853; Yaple. Fusion, 2.639
The tickets are long, and the count is natur-
ally much delayed. Two years ago Alger Rep,
had plurality of $500 over Begole
for Governor Returns so far re-
ceived show slight Republican gains.
The vote for Congressman is not
always included in the reports, but in the First,
Seventh and Eighth districts the Fusion candi..
dates are slightly ahead of their tickets Fifty
three precincts give Luce. Rep. g. $50; Yapie,
Fusion. 6,179 These precincts are well scattered
and it would seem to indicate Republican VIC
tory. 1t is impossible to speak definitely of the
vote for Congressman or for the legislature
For Governor, continuation of the gains so far
reported would give Republican plurality Of
between FIVE and six thousand.
The Democratic State committee claim the
election of their State ticket by 5000 plurality,
while the Republicans make slightly larger
claims to the same thing The fact of the mat
ter is that the returns so far received are too
scattering and too small to allow definite con-
illusions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

elected by between 90 900 and $4,000 majority.
The Democrats gain one Congressman in the
Tenth district All former Democratic districts
return Democrats with slightly increased major
ties. The Republican legislative ticket in this
(Davidson) county has been elected.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. flames Phelan,
DEM, is elected to Congress from this the Tenth)
district by less than 500 mai orty. His opponent
was Zach Taylor, Rep, the present incumbent.
Judge j. b. Morgan Dem. is reelected in the
Second congressional district of Mississippi, de-
feating Gen. James r. Chalmers, independent
Green packer and Republican, by large ma
jority. p. t. Glass, DEM, is reelected to Con-
gress from the Ninth Tennessee district. de-
feating David a. Num-, formerly Secretary of
State
The election at Chattanooga passed off quietly
with light vote. This county (Hamiltonl with
three districts to hear from, gives a gain for
Neal, Dem, for Congress. of 763. Returns
from other counties in this congressional district
indicate Meals election by /, 500 majority. The
Republicans elect their entire legislative ticket
in the county in which Chat tanooga is sit
uated.
Sufficient returns are in to insure the election
of the following Congressman. The Democrats
gain one in the State and reduce Houck's major
ity nearly 1000 First district. Roderck Ran
dom Butler, Rep; Second, L. G. Houck, Rep;
Third. John r. Neal, Dem; Fourth, Benton Nc
Sixth, Joseph E. Washington, Dem; Seventh,
w. G. Whitthorne, Dem; Eighth. B. A: Enloe,
Dem; Ninth, P. T. Glass, Dem; Tenth, James
Phelan.
In the First congressional district, Butler,
Rep. is elected by reduced majority. This and
the Second are the only districts IN the StaGe
electinG Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

The St. Louis Republican (Dem) suggests
that the Presidents example of contributing
TO campaign fund indicates that, though it
is pernicious activity to fight yourself, it is all
right to hire substitute. Consistency is not
one of Mr.. Cleveand's virtues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov Election day opened with
bright sunshine but at noon cold, drizzlng
rain set in, continuing the rest of the day. In
both St Paul and Minneapolis somewhat
lighter vote than was expected was polled,
it being in ST. Paul less than
the registration. While the usual interest was
manifested no cases of violent friction are
reported. Returns from % townships give
McGill, Rep, for Governor, 14S9,
and Ames, Dem. for Governor, 1,44I;
in the presidential election the same
township gave Blaine 1882; Cleveland, 1921.
The same ratio of loss, carried through the 800
townships of the State. would reduce McGills
majority to 5000. but the townships reported
are small railway points. whore Ames's influ
ence would naturally be strongest. No returns
from any other Minnesota cities have set
been received. Scattering returns from the
First district indicate that Lovely, Rep. for
Congress-. is running quite we'll as McGil
The Pioneer Press comedies the defeat of Gill
fllan. Rep. for Congress. in this 1.-THE Fourth
district. The election of Mcdonald, Dem, for
Congress in the Third district also seems highly
probable.
A few returns from Dakota indicate stormy
weather and light vote. Clifford Rep. for
delegate, is doubtless elected over NJ H. Day,
the Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

election of General Hawley to the Senate, and
their State ticket.
Nevada has been carried by the Republic
ans, which insures a Republican successor to
James G. Fair
New Jersey has probably been carried by
the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

THE fishermen of Halifax threaten all
Yankee fishers with humiliation if they
dare approach the coast of the island next year
and fish for maekercl The threat postponed is
not likely to be carried out, but if it is, it is
not at ali likely that the United States would
take steps to obtain redress. The present adj
ministraton is not that kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
COLORADO.

Returns Come In Slowly-Belief that NTyrou
w. Reed Is Defeated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 2.-Returns are coming
in slowly, but it is generally conceded that the
Rev. Myron W. Reed is defeated for Congress-
Local odds are bet against him in the pool room
Republicans claim their State ticket is elected
by majorities ranging from 1000 to 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

The reported discovery of silver in Kansas
seems as reliable as if it were announced that
gold had been found in paying quantities in
the prairie mud Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
The Next Congress.

NEW York, Nov 3-The Tribune estimates
that the next Senate of tho United States will
contain AZ Republicans and 81 Democrats. Re-
publican gain of 1; and that the House of Repre-
sentatives will consist of l55 Republicans and
10 Democrats, q Republican gain of 30
The Times says editorially; Tho returns so
far as received show that the Democratic ma
jority in the next House of Representatives ia
reduced from AZ to about H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

THE President did not vote, but the $500
he sent to the campaign fund was worth $50
votes. according to the estimate of the Louis
vile Courier-J Journal, which places the value
Of Democratic votes at So each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

The President made his contribution Of
$500 to the Democratic election fund while he
vas in the city of New York The boys must
have set up the drinks several times to pro-
duce such display of generosity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
THE OTHER STATES.

Bob Taylor Defeats His Brother in Tennes-
see by About 81, 900.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2.-Returns up to
this hour I'll p. NJ show Democratic gains all
over the State though light vote has been
polled, Bob Taylor, Dem, for Governor, is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
we,l-Known Merchant Fatally Iu;,,ed

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 2-B. f. Harrington,
of the firm of B. F. harrington & Co., whole
sale grocers, fell down an elevator from the sec
ond story to-day and fractured his skull. He
will probably die. Mr. Harrington is well known
throughout the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. 2.-Rouland, Dem,
is elected TO Congress from the Sixth district by
heavy majority. Meagre returns from the
Second district, now represented by OIIara.
cQ!ored, Rep, are favorable to the election Of
Simmona Dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 2-lndications are that
the Republicans will retain control OF both
branches of the Legislature The majority of
Robert S. Green. the Democratic candidate foe
Governor, is estimated at from 3 200 to 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3 = Returns show
Democratic gains in First and Second Congress
sional districts Present Congressman, David
son and Dougberty, will be reelected by major
tiles / 200 to g. 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Missouri.

ST, Louis, Nov. "A special dispatch from
Kansas City says that returns so far received
from the Fifth district now represented by Major
Warner, Republican, indicate that the district
has gone for John F. Phillips Democrat, and
that the Democrats have carried Kansas City.
One entire ward Of ST. Louis, the third. and
forty seven scattering precincts from other wards
in the Ninth district in this city give Glover
2. 764; Frank, 1920 These returns indicate that
Frank will be elected by from 600 to 800 MAORI
ty Glover's majority two years ago was /, 69I
Not enough returns have come in from the Eighth
district, in the northern part of the city, to ndi
cate the result but the general impression is
that John j. ONeill, present incumbent, will DE
reelected.
Chairman Shields of the Democratic State
central committee, said at midnight that he felt
confident the Democrats had carried twelve of
the fourteen congressional districts in the State,
and possibly more than that number, although
he conceded the fact that four dstricts-the
Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth-were very
close. with the outlook favorable to the
Republicans in the Ninth and Thirteenth.
Other members of the committee were more
hopeful, and claimed solid delegation. The
Republican Dem comedies the defeat Of Glover
in the Ninth district, and claims the election of
Phillips in the Fifth and Craven in the Thir
teenth. Returns on the State and legislative
tickets are of the most meager description. and
no estimate as to the results can be made TO-
night with any show of accuracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Suicide of John H.o,av

OLEAN, N. Y, Nov. John Hooley. advance
agent for the Rag Baby" company, committed
suicide by cutting his throat in his room at no.
tel here this afternoon. 1t is believed he was
insane. Deceased was about twenty five years
of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

ABOUT as near perfect day for election as
sver dawned on Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

SCIENTISTS indorse Red Star Cough Cure be.
cause 1t is free from noxious opiatess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

wards, the vote was Compton, Dem, 2,23g;
Tuck Rep, 876: Armstrong. Prohib., 49, Comp
tons majority over all 1,276; over Tuck, l,I0l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03
Telephone Calls
Business Office. .2ss Editorial Rooms ...-..242

A Special Edition of
the Journal will be
printed at s OF 9 O'clk,
containing the Latest
OnNeWsreceived
to that hour. 1t will
be for sale at the
cOunting-rO0m and ON
the streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

Now that the smoke has cleared somewhat
from the political field of battle ETC., etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-03

oFFICE-5I3 Fourteenth St.
P. s. HEATH Correspondent;
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
+. \. StrudWick for Congress.
Especial Cor. STATE CuKoSIcLE. !

Especial Cor. STATE CHKoSfCLEl
As the time approaches nearer and near
er to select a suitable man to represent the
Metropolitan District in the next Con
gress, it IS well for the people Of the dis
trict to look around and put forward the
best man for that responsible position.
1t has been many, many years since
Orange, the oldest, and the mother Of
nearly all the other counties in the dis
trict, has enjoyed that distinguished hon
or, and without attempting In the least TO
dlsparage the claims Of any other gentle
man named We can truthfully say, that
for fidelity TO principle, earncstness III the
cause he espOuses, eloquence and intelii-
gence. no man in the district IS the 5upe
rior to Frederick Nash Struckwick. Tn
declaration We feel sure will be endorsed
by every one who enjoys his acquaintance
His name will be before the convention
and We hope the convention Will call the
man from Orange, and We are sure that
no man can wear the honors with greater
credit to himself and advantage TO the dis
trict than Frederick Nash Strudwick
Mr. Strudwick is now and has been for
the last twelve years the able Solicitor of
this, the 5th Judicial district, which duties
he has always discharged with singular
ability, and bench and bar award 10 him
the distinguished honor Of being one
among the best Of prosecuting attorneys.
Orange county would feel justly aud de
servedly proud if the convention would
beStow the nomination upon her fayorite
SON III"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
CLARKE AND GALI.OWA
4 Move to Make Their Election nnni.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE
1t seems quite certain that Judge Walter
Clarke and Solicitor Swift Galloway, of
this Judicial district will bo nominated to
succeed themselves. From all parts comes
the cry for Clarke and Galloway Nor is
their popularity confined to any particular
party, class or color They seem to bc the
choice of the whole people of the 4th judi
cial district. This is very eminent and
highly deserved compliment 1t points
to the day when the Judiciary of North
Carolina will be lifted far above partizan
strife; when good men, true men, earnest
honest, competent men, viii bc called out
and supported by the votes Of all parties
and all colors.
Let us give Judge Clarke and Solicitor
Galloway unanimous election. There is
not a single good reason why they should
have any opposition. They have dis
charged their delicate responsibilities in
such a manner AS to deserve the well
done good and faithful servants" from
from every voter in the district
Speaking for the negro the race to
which belong may very truly say that
all we want is good government, good and
equal laws, Justly and equally administer
ed. Does 1t matter a great deal by what
party name the men may be called who
meet this want For one shall support
Clarke and Galloway and hope that the
entire district Will do the same
AFRICASUs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
wake County Farmer Taiks ahoa
Polite. and the No-feue~
- la4 COT NtsfA { HHasfN "A

l~pcStAl Cor STsTA CHauSGstA
hAsA CORNER. Wake TO. June ls, ~6
There seems ~ exist some dl>sst lSfart4aa
among ear Democrats friends against thu
stock Or no-fence law. passed b, oar last
Legislature Macy SAY j; Nas ual Demo
cratic 10 pass such a bill OYER tie hcais -
the people, a majority he.n: opposed ta u
| shall not attempt t. say i Ma pynlo.
cratic. neither DO Justify The aet w
have other laws on our sgatat. b,-ok, do
not Jusuf! As bong Democratic iu lhc fIll
sense OF the word
Let me say to you ms friends of the
Democratic party ~ Wake and to those u
the Nation, yours and my t-s.t Interest N.
mains with the Democratic PARTY. theu lrt
us rally our forces for the coming cam.
palgn, fall back IN good order to the strong
holds OF pure undecided pvmocra;ic priaci-
ples-thc great foundation, salvation and
perpetuaton OF our personal. religious
and social liberties. let rs love, cherish
and pcrpetuate those grand old Democratic
principles, for on them rest the slcrrd
privileges which are deaf,r 10 u than
stock or local option laws While he
ileNe that the stock law. If given fair
trlal, wlil meet the approval Of "a majority
OF the voters OF Wake, and am myself
personally IN favor of the law. vet, |
actment OF any law over the heads Of the
people
10 my Democratic friends who want the
stock law repealed II i was wrong and
undemocratic 10 pass the law as they did
II would be none the less wrong and un.
democratic 20 repeal IT over the heads of
the people. The Democratic remedy is for
the people To settle the question AT the
ballot box. If that be true and they choose
TO vote on the question OF fence or no
fence let them vote, nothing short of "A
majority can satisfy free people
say down with Independents who have
been watching for place TO put them
selves IN Office and think now this is their
chance. Beware OF them. They are wolves
IN sheeps clothing They expect 10 ride
into Office by abuse Of the Democratic
party, by appealing To your prcjudIccs,
and not by your better Judgment and cool
consideration. think | know whereof !
speak. Let us have good and true Demo
Gratis nominated for all our Offices and the
victory will be ours in November next
Very respectfully,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
From Down in Johnston.
Especial Cor. STATE CHEONICLE.

W.
EARPsBoRo, n. g., July ,. 1SS6.-John-
ston county has been canvassed by Mr.. G.
NJ. Cooke, of Franklin. He has been over
a good portion of our county as though
we had no candidate or did not know how
to express our preference in the conven-
ton. He seems to think that Johnston
Democrats are lot of drift wood" float
ing down the stream, and if he can get a
few of the longest pieces turned across the
stream he can form a raft on which he can
walk over to Congress | like Mr.. Cooke
but | don't think Johnston county Demo-
Gratis will allow themselves to be hedged
in and walked over in that kind of way
If we can't get our own man-Mr. Abel
l hope and | think that our people will
have courage and pride enough to vote
solid for b H. Bum, of Nash, the man
that everybody knows is as much entitled
to the nomination as any man in the dis
trict He is fully competent and has done
as much or more for the party than any
man mentioned for the place.
Respectfully.
J. H. TISDALE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
Pray, Give Us the Names Of These In.
tcrcstcd Parties.



We have ne sympathy with the sense
less hue and cry that has been raised by
interested parties ;is we believe, in oppo
sition to the nomination Of Judges
Smith and Ashe. They are too old, for
sOoth, and yet 1t Is matter Of universal
requiring not alone the legal pro
fes sIOn to appreciate it-that no court has
ever done harder work and more Of it, In
the face of this fact and the published re
ports which show the very large number
of cases in which elaborate opinions have
been delivered, it is useless we opine, for
these oppositionists 10 be trying TO com
pass the overthrow Of the present court
on the ground Of inefiiciency. The people
will have none Of it. This appeal 70 the
sentiment that the young men are imper
atiyely needed even for Supreme Court
Judges is a plasIble fallacy which at the
first blush, is taking ng"-particularly with
youthful iDnovators who, in their zeal,
would discard the traditional conservatism
of old North Carolina which in the past
has ever looked upon old and tried Judges
as the best and safest North Carolina
has many bright lawyers, but not 50 many
safe and able Judges. Then say We. 90
slow in the matter of changing from the
tried and proven to the untricd and mex
rerjeucp1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08


out being swallowed up III The attempt TO
sell.
he whoIe matter Is elucldat%d " l.gt
man III turguson vs. Haas, when he sald
evidence OF the ac'a' dealings ana &c
ciaratlohs OF the parties becomes cpilpe
tent e ascertain tHe nature = 1he lru7l
TO be attached 70 the legai estate "AeI-
ever trust ls presumed by operation q
law ana III every case "hefe tIefe = q
transmutatlon OF the possession ~ dte''
ana by any means OIAtI ih'th bt "'l cA
press lfual III "Ittlig' tL' iIu9t ''tCoiiiCa
dlsJolned from thc leSal estate thls 'Nl
dence Is essential. 81 y { ''3, "9-oo.
In itolmea case there Mas trdhsihutdiloh
express trust III WfIlihG. ana pE me tc,
81 al fhe Paflic0 tHr tfu~l Wa di9j"ile"
from ne legal coiaie
let the actS ana dealings and Icciafa
ton oi nc parties Were alike ana the puf
cnaStr Is hAed as a lf't7tte eA iii''ieHJlo
When ne -ecelYed the lega! | IL u al the ofaeF
of the cestul que trust, discharged oi the
trust.
The profession Is respectfully tittd 10
the authorities summoned III the OPINION
on page 2OS as analogous cases 10 snow
loimes 70 be Il contract 10 sell ana We
HhoiId IKE 70 near from somebody "nat
'i0 Not'i0 iii0 60 ~ 49, ''''S'i1o
between such transfer (as IN HolmtS)
ana an original declaration OF trust as III
shelton vs. shelton
holmes case Is precisely analogous 10
Shelton vs.. shelton Jones Eq. 'l9i An
derson VS. McFec, - ~ =. 2l9i >hleidS
VS. W nltaker, - \. I. Dl'; ana 10 the
whole array OF similar cases IN tins state,
and they are legion, where, on The con
Veyance OF the legal estate, there Is either
by express declaration or by act dealings
or conduct of the parties any trust mani
tested, the court has invariably upheld
the trust
And it is when the legal estate has not
been conveyed, l. e., there has been no
transmutatlon of the possession that 1t
fails as a declaration OF trust ana becomes
an attempt or contract by parol Tor the
sale OF an interest IN land. See Frey VS..
Ramseur, 66 \. c. 1850
In Ferguson vs.. Haas the trust was
raised, because the legal title was trans
inlttGU. b4 n. &. az
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-07-08
JOHN 4. tAIIIOt y.
nY WILLIAM IS nmprs

The voyager on the Southern main
Views with rapt awe thc hE4lp~ed ei1n
Which mighty naiucs bc4oua Tho Itnr
Nor deems the lhbour AN n Nhln
Which brings him to thHt long sought
shrine.
The various tribes ia field, y, Hood
Walk in It's ts light hen das +. taus=
And hail II In its high ubs.i.
Bright reflex Of the absent sun
In all their devious wand"rin.-
From dewy eve, through midnight st.ltu
II guides them til tn. morning ~ wing
shed sunlight DER the earth again
What IL that cross it's front should vail
And, darklinR, sink iu night ru4bftlcr
Nor other stars nor sun could uli
Or share It's wondrous dwelling piaee
Star Of the South, 't,yn- thu- wlth thee
To thee all eyes and hearts were turned
As round thy path, from plain 20 -et
The glory Of thy grcatnesS burned
Millions were drawn 10 thee hui l,outd
BY minds high mH,tery. millions haIlt~l
Ia thee IA guide star. and ue cr fouud
\ ray ia thee that waHed or failed
Fix'd as that Sign which hang. lu heaven
Firm "a the earth IL shines upon
Pure ~ ~ the snow by Hight winds driven
Vert thou. Columbih's . honor 4 -4u
80 nights embrace for thee, nor pnll
But such as mortal hand hath wrought
Thou livest still ia mind in All
That breathes. or Hpeaks Or hte- u
thought.
star of the South. thy beams are here
Here In this heart that wcrp- thy l5--
Though hidden th0n art still "A -il.fe
Serene. refined from earthly drs-e
Eternal. and Intensely clear
Raleigh. y G., April ., 80