davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-13

The race course. south of Main plaza,
can now be bought 20 per cent. below
its value. ED STEvEs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-13
c.. 3. FRANK.

We ready to meet any Competition, and the Signal
Success Of our campaign against High Prices will prove
that our efforts in the right Direction Read what
propose to do for
MONDAY and BALANCE Of WEEK:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Observations of John Jarrett.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 4-John Jarrett, exPresi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association. of Iron
and Steel Workers, has returned from the West,
where he had been conducting a tariff campaign
against Morrison and other free traders. In an
interview Mr.. Jarrett stated that he did not 60
on the mission of his own volition, but was sent
as the representative of the American Tin-plate
Association, of which he is secretary. So far as
he could learn, the iron and steel manufacturers
of this section had not contributed cent to-
ward the defeat of the free traders in the West.
Appeals for money were made to friends in
Pittsburg, but they we're not answered. When
asked about the sentiment in regard to tariff in
Illinois, Mr.. Jarrett replied: Sin all the two
weeks which 1 spent there | did not find one
man in favor of free trade. The tariff feeling is
rapidly growing throughout the West and
South"
II suppose that the new iron mills in B;r-
mingham, Ala, and other parts of the South
arouse this feeling~
Eyes said Mr.. Jarrett. II found that to be
the case all through the South when I went
there. two months ago, and as an illustration of
the change in sentiment there may mention
the case of an old farmer / met in Tennessee,
who told me that before the iron mills were
started in his vicinity he could not get $40 an
acre FOR his land, He was then free trader.
Since then he can get $3.50 per acre, and now he
is tariff man"
Mr.. Jarrett, in conclusion, attributed the de-
feat of Frank Hurd and Morrison to the grow
ing sentiment in favor of tariff in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Opinions of General Logan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Inter Ocean will pub
lish the following tomorrow General Logan
was chatting with a number of friends at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, yesterday, and. in response
to inquiries, expressed himself on the results of
the election. In his opinion, it was becoming
just about as important to elect good mayor
for the great cities as it was to elect good Gov
ernors for the States: indeed in many instances,
the mayor OF great city was called on to exer-
else much more Judgment and nerve than the
Governor. The frequent riots. the mutterings
of socialism and anarchism-all these we're but
arguments for the election of good, strong
BILE to themselves but to strong, united party
for all their conduct. In his opinion, the Re-
publican party to-day occupied, in every
respect, the strongest possible position,
and if it only stands firm, and does
not waver from its established line of
principles the future years will bring to it many
more grand victories. Above all things, the Re-
publican party wants to steer clear of all the
''isms" and fool theories that are afoat. To
stoop to inject Socialist ideas into its platform,
to pander to any element, however strong it
may appear on the face of the returns, which
does not regard the sacredness of life, liberty
and property; to abandon single one Of the
principles of the Republican party, would be to
commit a great mistake. Let the Democratic
party pander to all the low elements and social
istic ideas but let the Republicans stand firm on
their old platform. There is no reason, General
Logan said, why the Republicans cannot elect
the Mayor of Chicago next spring. The General
strongly advocated the nomination of Exon
gresham Charles B. Farwel, as the Republican
nominee for the mayoralty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
A DISHONEST DRUMMER CAUGHT.

Elmer Hollinsbee. Formerly of Lafayette,
Under Arrest at Detroit,
Detroit Special
Elmer Hellinsbee is dapper younc man of
Lafayette. Ind, who until lately was drummer
for wholesale grocery house in Chicago He
threw up bis situation three weeks ago without
giving notice to his employers. and an examina.
ton of his accounts showed that he was about
So. 900 short. A warrant charging him with EN-.
bezzement was sworn out II was not long be-
fore Hollinsbee was located at Toronto where
he was going under the name of G. e. Ellsworth.
trap set for the festive young drummer.
A detective sent a dispatch so Ellsworth at
Toronto, purporting to be from Mrs. Pearl Hol-
lnsbee, woman who passes as Hollinsbee's wife,
telling him to come to the Michigan Exchange
Hotel in Detroit, without delay. as she was dan
gerously i'll there Hollinsbee, wholly unsus-
picious, took the first train forxDetroit and this
morning walked into the lobby of the hotel,
where the detective was waiting for him. He
readily identified him from photograph The
detective took him by the hand and greeted him
with, Hello, Hollinsbee! How are you this
morning2"
You're stranger to me- SIR" replied Hollins-
bee in dignifed tone
''StrangerY" retorted the detective; ''why, don't
you know meY I'm Pearl"
Hollinsbee the game and submitted
meeky to the arrest at the hands of the detect
i've and was taken to Chicago this afternoon by
the detective having consented to return with
out reQuisition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
THE GEORGE MOVEMENT.

It's Astonishing Developments of Strength and
Its Relations to National Politics.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Sun this morning
says: "The least considered, but not the least
important aspect Of the George demonstration.
with its unexpected development Of organized
strength directly concerns the presidential
election two years hence. We have no reason
to suppose that Brother Blaine and his friends
instigated or encouraged the George movement,
but if they had done so, 1t would have been I'M
commonly smart politics. At any rate Mr.
Blaine and the Republican leaders must take for
the next two years a lively interest in the po-
litical doings of Mr.. Henry George and mis- fol-
lowers in New York city and elsewhere If Mr.
Blaine should against strong Democrat
in 1885, the combined Prohibitionist and mug
wump secession would naturally result In de-
feating him again. Buff Mr.. Blaine should run
against the strongest of Democrats, with Mr.
Henry George in the field as the presidential can
didate of the labor organizations, developing
throughout the country anything like the
strength he showed day before yesterday in this
town, could Mr.. Blaine be defeated What
would the Republican loss in Prohibitionist and
mugwump votes be, compared with the Demo
cratic loss in votes for the Labor candidates.
AS things stand to-day, it would seem to be q
pretty sure card for Brother Blaine. Does ary
body think he does not see itW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
HENRY GEORGE.

He Does Not Want to Go to Congress, and
Will Not Accept a Democratic Nomination.
New York Special
There was cheerful air about the George
headquarters in the Colorado Hotel to-day
which was more becoming to victory than de-
feat While at first the more sanguine of Mr.
Georges supporters felt downcast at the result
when they began to think of the big vote that
| their candidate polled in the face of great Odds
against which he had to fight they came TO the
conclusion that all their apparent defeat was
in reality victory, and that what Mr.. George
had set out to accomplish-the making the labor
question vital issue in politics-was achieved.
Mr. George himself was in the rooms all day.
winding up the business of the campaign and re-
ceiving the congratulations of his friends. He
asked what he thought of the suggestion
that he should run for the vacancy in Congress
made by Mr.. Hewitt's resignation. and said:
81 do not want to go to Congress now, and
wouldn't accept nomination from the rotten
Democracy"
When asked what he proposed to do, Mr..
George said: II shall buy bottle of ink and a
box of pens, and go to work" He is elated at
his large vote, and thinks that it is best for the
labor movement that the result was as it is.
The Rev. Father McGlynn, an ardent support
er of George, was at the headquarters, and said:
Il think it wonderful victory. Yesterday for
the Labor party, was the Bunker Hill of q glori
GUS and successful revolution. While permit
ting, perhaps, the wish to be father to the
thought ventured to hope for an absolute VIC
tory at the polls yet the great success obtained
is little short of miraculous. The candidate of
the poor and honest workineman and genius,
came within measurable distance OF defeating
the candidate of the vicious classes, in which
include very many of the millionaires.
at was fight against the abuse of influence
by the police, against murderers fugitives from
justice, gamblers, brothels, low LIQUOR saloons
which were permitted to violate the law under
the eyes of the police, I myself witnessed;
and against the political ringsters and tricksters
SO htly represented by the two committees to
whom the successful candidate read his letter of
acceptance, and were so happily and truthfully
described in Mr.. Georges letter to the candi-
date l for orc believe that the recent cam
paign and the wonderful success of yesterday
have shattered beyond recovery the plans, and
doomed to utter disappointment the expectations
of the political managers to the next presi-
Dental election. /, for one, who thought it
duty to try to defeat Mr.. Blaine. should in the
next campaign regard with q great deal of
equanimity, if not positiue qualification, the
success of that candidate, in order to rebuke the
Democratic managers, both high and low, and to
compel the publication of that party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
BETROTHED TO A LORD.
An American Girl Who Will BE Marcfioness
of Ormonde.

An American Girl Who VIII BE Marciioness
of Ormonde.
New York Special
The engagement is announced of Miss Ellen
Sprague Stager, youngest daughter of the late
General Arson Stager, of Chicago. to Lord Ar
thur Wellington Foley Butler, brother and pre-
sumptive heir to the Marquis OF Ormonde in the
peerage OF Ireland, and Baron Ormonde In the
peerage of the United Kingdom. The engage
ment of Miss Stager was surprise in New York
and Chicago in which she had been well known
since she came out as a debutante two years ago.
AS the daughter of Gen. Stager, of national rep
utation, the superintendent of telegraphy during
the civil war, Miss Stager was warmly received
by society and has always been exceedingly pop
ular She Is blonde of no 'ium height with
regular features and closely resembles the
Countess of Kildare, the celebrated Irish beauty
She Is very young, not quite twenty, srlendidly
educated and linRuist About year 80, with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hicks, OF Cleveland o,
she left the United States for trip to great
Britain and the continent At Paris and Nice
during last winter she shared with Miss Cham
berlain and Miss Adele Grant the attentions of
the society men who winter at those places. At
ter visiting Rome and other places on the CONT
nent, Miss Stager went to England and was pre-
sented at court. She had many invitations from
society in London, and it was at a ball given in
her honor that she met Lord Butler
Miss Stager afterwards visited at Kilkenny
Castle, in the County of Kilkenny in Irelanda
the county seat of the Butler family and the
Marquis of Ormonde, and received many atten-
tons. 1t is understood that while there Miss
Stager became engaged to Lord Butler, but the
engagement was not announced until she re-
turned to America Miss Staeer arrived homo
three weeks ago. and was followed by Lord
Butler, who arrived on the America on the 22d
The Butler family ia one OF the oldest in the
peerage of Ireland. The supreme title Butler is
derived from the Chief Butlership of Ireland,
conferred on the family by Henry TX. The an
cestor of the family and the first Earl Ormonde
was Theobald Miss Stager's fancee, Lord
Butler is the third son, but as his brother, next
older, is dead. and the present Marquis has only
daughters, he will succeed to the title and an
American girl will be the Marehioness of Or
monde.
Lord Butler ia seventeen years older than Miss
Stager, very wealthy, and specially noted for his
writings on the land question. He is slightly
above the medium height very quiet and digni-
fed. 1t is expected that the marriage will take
place early nextyear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
How 1t Looks to the English.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
speaking of the mayoralty contest in New York,
says: 1.-THE vote for Henry George is by far
the most important political event Of the day.
1t is message of hope from the new world to
the old-an unexpected light bursting forth in a
dark place. Henry George is visionary, an
idealist, an utterly impracticable; but were he
as mad as q March hare, all the same the votes
for him mean a protest against the rule of nam
mon, and will give an impetus to the discussion
of the question OF the condition Of the people
throughout the world"
The st. James Gazette says of the vote for
George: sit is a significant and unpleasant fact
that in the great American city of New York
such large proportion of the workingmen are
prepared to vote for the gospel of confiscation.
The election should cause all respectable Ameri
cans to forget the trumpery of party fights and
political ind;fferentism, and face the new danger
that is threatening the Commonwealth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
THE ELECTIONS IN GENERAL.

Governor Rusk's Plurality Will Reach sc, 900
Figures ON congressman.
MILwAUKEE, Nov. 4--Telegrams and letters
pouring in upon Governor Rusk from leading
men all over the country, congratuiating him on
the triumph of law and order over the Anarchist
agitators. This evening the Governor returned
from his home at Viroqua to the Capitol at Mad
ison. So great was the pressure of callers .e ex-
tend congratulations that the Governor held a
levee at the Villas House. More than Eve hun
dred people called Governor Rusk estimates
that his plurality will exceed 80 600. From COM
piete returns from all the legislative districts
the Sentinel tonight figures that the Republic
ans will have a majority of thirty six over all
opposition in the Legislature joint ballot, and
that they control both the Senate and the AS
sembly
The plsralities in the congressional districts
are: First district. Caswell, Rep, 800; Second,
Guenther, Rep, L. 200; Third, LaFollette. -,
$500; Fourth. Smith, Lab, $500: Fifth. Hudd,
Dem, 5000; Sixth. Clark, Rep. $500; Seventh,
Thomas, Rep, a. 500; Eighth, Price, Rep, three
counties out OF fifteen give $500 plurality with
an estimated plurality in the district of 10000;
Ninth, Stephenson. Rep, 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
SPEAKER CARLISLE.
He Claims that He Is Elected by Majority
Ranging from 400 to- 600.

He Claims that He Is Elected by a Majority
Ranging from 400 to- 600.
CONVICTION, KY, Nov. Mr.. Carlisle has
been housed all day, and as he appears conf
dent of majority, is doubtless congratulating
himself upon his narrow escape. To a reporter,
who called upon him to ask if he had
any advices, he said: mo, have not. but
I am sure that / shall have from 400 to
500 majority. These are general estimates. sbut
don't think il can fall below that It is won
der was not beaten have told our people all
over the district that some time, through feel
ing ofoverconfdence the Democrats would lose
their Congressman. They seem to think that I
am sure to be elected whether anybody votes for
me or not"
''What induced the iaboring men to bring out
csnddater'
I'm sure don't know"
Up to l o'clock A. NJ. there is nothing new in
regard to the vote in Carlise's district 1t will
require the official count which will be made to-
morrow, to decide who is elected. In Coviugton
it is the general impression that Carlisle is
elected by 300 majority, and this is based on tel
egrams received from different voting places.
Figures received in this city from the sane
source give majority Of less than 40, with a
few precincts to hear from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Powderly Is a Protectionist.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The World this morning
prints a card from Mr. T. V. Powderly. Mr.
Powderly writes to correct a statement made in
the World that he was free trader. He says:
II am q protectionist from the top of my head
to the bottom of my foot. have experienced
no change of heart or sentiment on the ques-
ton of protection. This country il not ready
for free trade and until it is will be a protec-
ZIONIST. Further ON in the report am quoted
as follows: 1t behooyes you to do your duty on
the morrow, so that the longing eyes that are
looking to New York shall see that this man is
supported until he shall take his place in the
White House at Washington That language is
not mine. did not mention Mr. Georges name,
or even refer to him in connection with the
presidency. It was my advice to continue the
work they had begun until the example set
would enable the industrial masses to name the
man who would occupy the presidential chair at
Washington,S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Nov 4.-Returns all day have been
generally favorable to the Democrats, and the
most sanguine Republicans are now claiming the
election Of McGill as Governor by more than
5000, while Democrats are elated and confident
that DR.. Ames will be elected by small major
ity. The returns coming slowly. Hundreds
of precincts in the State are remote from tele-
graphic communication, and it is quite probable
that it may take the official count to decide it.
In Hennepn county, the home of DR.. Ames,
some i 500 ballots for him were thrown out, it is
said, because the words Labor Ticket were
printed thereon. Offsetting this, the Republic
ans claim extensive Democratic frauds in this
ramsey county Whether Mc(aill is elected or
not. the Republican State ticket, as a whole, GER
tainly is, as he ran about IL, 900 behind other
candidates for State Offices.
The Minnesota Legislature has $50 members
viz AZ Senators and 103 Representatives. In
the last Senate there were SO Republicans and
IL Democrats; in the House 70 Republicans and
"a Democrats. 1t is impossible to give reliable
figures on the composition of the next Leeisla-
ture, but estimates now give the Senate 80 Re-
publicans and 15 Democrats. and the House rs
Republicans and rs Democrats and Farmers
Alliance men. which would give the Republicans
majority on joint ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
MIR. Johnston at Rockville.

Special TO tho indianapolis JournsI.
ROCKVILLE, Nov. THE Hon. Jamss 4.
Johnston was given a rousing reception yester-
day evening on his arrival from Terre Haute.
He vas met at the depot by l.50o people, and
conveyed to his home in carriage drawn by Elk
white horses, amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
the procession cheering all the way. Mr..
Johnston, from the portico of his home. thanked
the people, irrespective of party, for his election,
and babe the crowd good evening, promising a
speech at another time, as he was worn out.
The crowd cheered, and recheered and broke up.
While the procession was making the rounds OF
the public square the Rockville Light Artillery
fired eleven rounds. The gun was near the rail
road track, and as the train came in and passed
by shot was fired too quickly, knocking Ave
window glasses out of the ladies' car and Earring
the passengers. No one was injured. The cleo
tion of Dir. Johnston will be celebrated by jol-
liacatien on Friday evening, and the town will
be thoroughly painted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Jollification at Logansport.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
IIoGANsPoRT, Ind, Nov. 4.-The Republicans
of Cass county are wild with enthusiasm. To-
night headed by band, between 800 and 1000
of them marched through the streets and to the
residences of Congressman Owen. Senator elect
Shroyer and Hon. Charles Starr. These gentle
men. who were complimented with such over
whelming gains in this county, addressed the
visitors. Congressman Owen speaking at consid-
cradle length. In the crowd were q large num-
Der of Democrats. who rendered congratulations.
Mr. Owens majority is the largest ever given a
candidate in this district in its entire history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. Nov. A public reception was
rendered Harvey NJ. Lafollette by the Republic
of this county, in this city, tonight In honor
of his election rs Superintendent Of Public In
structlon. A committee, with the Lebanon
Juvenile band and large crowd of enthusiastic
Republicans, met him at the train and escorted
him. at the head of large procession, to Browns
Opera house. where a congratulasory address
was made by the Hon. C. s. Wesner. Prof La
toilette returned his thanks for the support and
the reception given him. after which speeches
were made by T. W. Lockhart and Hon. u. z.
Wiley. Music was furnished by the glee club
and juvenile band. The house was crowded, and
ty Republicans are jubilant over the great vic
farw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
COMMENT ON THE RESULT.

Views of Mr.. Edward Mcpherson as to the
Effect of the Elections.
Washington Special
Mr. Edward Mcpherson. secretary of the Re-
publican congressional committee, expresses the
following opinions upon the results Of Tuesdays
elections:
''The Republicans have accomplished the point
upon which they agreed. They have maintained
their supremacy in the Senate. and have mate
rally reduced this Democratic majority in the
House. A few of US thought 1t was good poll
Senate, but that was net the eenerAAview II he
politicians in the party. An effort was, there
fore, chiefly directed to maintaining the hold in
the Senate and to diminish the hold OF the De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
New Jersey.

TRENTON, Nov. 1.-The result as to the Legs-
lature is still in doubt, both Republicans and
Democrats claiming to have majority on joint
ballot The Democratic State committee claims
that Green, Dem. has between 9, 900 and 10, 600
majority over Howey. Rep, for Governor. The
Republicans have twelve Senators and the Dem
ocrats nine. The Democrats have thirty one out
of the sixty members of Assembly, and the Re-
publicans claim the same number. In a number
OF districts the vote is SO close that the result
cannot be definitely known until the ballots are
recounted.
In the Second Assembly district OF Mercer
county, Walter, Dem, has been elected by 2
majority and the Republicans will ask the court
to order recount on the ground of alleged
fraud. This action will be taken after the board
of canvassers meet on Friday. The Democrats
claim the recount will give Walter increased
majority
The Legislature, by the latest count, has a
Democratic majority of one on joint ballot.
without Donohne the Labor assemblyman of
Passaic. There will be recounts in Salem Bur
lington. the Third district of Passaic and
the Second district of Essex counties