davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. SO p M-The entire Repub-
lican State ticket has been elected IL Minnesota
by 100 900 20 13, 900 majority. A. r. McGill for
Governor, is running behind the rest of the
ticket somewhat A E.. Rice, for Lieutenant
governor will have about $4,000 majority. In
the First congressional district Judge William
Wilson, Dem, is certainly elected by about !, 200
majority over John A. Lovely, Rep. The dis
trct has heretofore been Republican. Judge
Wilson succeeds Milo White.
In the Second district, John Lind. Rep. is
elected by 8, 900 majority over A. G. Bulls, the
candidate of the Democrats and Farmers ALI
ance and succeeds Ex-Governor Wakefield. In
the Third district Judge j. L. Mcdonald, Dem.
has beaten B. b. Herbert. Rep, by 500 major
ity, and succeeds Maj Horace B. Strait Rep.
In the Fourth while important returns still
out, it seems pretty certain that Maj. Edmund
Rice. Dem. has defeated IT, B. Gilfllan, Rep,
candidate for reelection, by about ], 900 ma
jority. In the Fifth, Knute Nelson, Rep,
having no opposition, is elected getting $4,000
votes
On joint ballot the Republicans will probably
have safe working majority in the State
Legislature, though it is possible that the
Farmers Alliance may hold the balance of
power. The Alliance vote has been one of the
most serious influences affecting the Republican
vote.
The vote for the Prohibition State ticket,
while larger than ever before polled for prohibi
ton in this State. is still to small too cut any fig
ure except in isolated districts.
Late returns tonight have so cut down the
Republican majority on the State ticket that the
Pioneer Press now claims McGilrs election by
only 5000 majority, though asserting that the
rest of the State ticket will have TO- 900 to 10000
1t comedies the election of three Democratic
Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
California.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 3.-The election coun t.
both in the city and county, is progressing very
slowly. At noon 81, 903 votes in the interior had
been counted giving Swift. Rep, for Governor.
1913; Bartlett. DEM, 4,194; Russell Pronib.,
1,039; Wigginton, American, 1904 O'Donnell,
Ind. 693. Swift's plurality in this count in the
State, outside San Francisco is 979, which, if
maintained, would give him plurality in the
State. outside of San Francisco of 5000. At
noon 14,272 votes had been counted. giving
Swift 4, $50; Bartlett, 5,544; Wigginston, $685.
O'Donnell, 1882 Bartett's plurality on this
count is GA, which, if maintai ned in
the same proportion throughout the
total city vote, would give him a plu-
rality of 1000, leading Swift on the
entire vote of the State by 5000. Garter, Rep. :,
for Congress, is probably elected in the First
district; Campbell, Rep in the Second Nc
Kenna. Rep in the Third. and M orrow, Rep.
in the Fourth In the Fifth district Felton,
Rep, is probably beaten by Frank Sullivan,
Dem. Lynch, Dem, leads in the Sixth district
but the result is still considered doubtful. For
Supreme judges. jackson Temple, Dem, of
Santa Rosa; Mcfarland. Rep. of Sacramento,
and Peterson Rep, of San Joaquin, are elected
The Legislature is still doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
The Wall of the Unhappy.

LOUISVILLE Nov. 3-The Courier Journal
will say editorially tomorrow
1.-THE defeat of Hurd and Morrison, and the
narrow escape of Carlisle. should awaken the
Democracy from its slumbers and destroy Its
false sense of security. In the result
Of Tuesday we hear trumpet-cal to
battle. There are traitors within the camp;
there spies every where; there are dangers
that hem us in that can only be conquered by re.
lentless, by unremitting, by unwavering warfare.
The House is saved to us, but If lost it
should only impress the necessity Of
putting on the whole armor of Democracy.
The gigantic power of the concentrated and ill
gotten wealth of the North is arrayed
against u.s. It was this wealth that
made Hurd's victory impossible; 1T
was this wealth that was poured out like waterin
Morrisons district; it was this blood money that
organized the labor societies of Covington and
Newport against Mr.. Carlisle The Danger in
this is something more than political--it Is
moral and social. This money is seducing
the voters With public plunderers bribery is
a virtue They stop at nothing, and will buy
the constituents of Representatives they find IL
impossible to buy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Speaker Carlisle doea
not concede his defeat, as was stated by the AS
ISOLATED Press this afternoon. Some of his
friends, however, believe he is beaten, and
Thobe, his labor opponent. claims to have been
elected beyond doubt. The returns from only
two counties have been received, in which Thobe
has plurality of 2,062 1t will be impossible to
know the result before the official count
close estimate today gave Carlisle 700 plurality,
but it was mostly based on guesses. The Sun
has dispatches which point to his election by Ga.
Despite Mr.. Carlisle's waning hopes, this
afternoon, encouraging returns have be-
gun to in. Kenton and Campbell
counties gave 1913 majority, against
him. The Sun has specials indicating the fol'
lowing maiorities for Carlisle in the re-
mainder of the district: Pendleton county,
4Ol; Grant, AGO. Galatin. $50; Carroll,
300; Trimble, 3OO Boone 300: total. 2,051.
This showing leaves Mr.. Carlisle majority of
ga in the district, and it readily be seen that
the official count will have to decide it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
The Result ON Congressman.
the Western Asso, lated Press

To the Western Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Mo-, 3-The city and State has
been in q fever of excitement all day over the
close and doubtful election results and the
Courier Journal and Times building has been
surrounded all day by anxious crowds who
eagerly read the hourly editions. The receipt
of the announcement of John G. Carlisles de-
feat was great surprise, and for long time
was not credited. Expressions of regret and
sorrow we're heard from every side that the
Speakers district had not returned him to Con-
gress. Some even went far as to say they
had rather lose every district in ths State than
John G. Carlisle. Courier Journal special at
o'clock, stating that later returns would elect
Carlisle by about 500 majority. was received
with great cheering and there is yet cherished
hope that Carlisle is elected The Covington
Common wealth is the authority for the state
ment Of Carlsle's 500 majority.
In this, the louisville district, there was dis
affection in the party Twenty Ave per cent of
the registered Democratic voters stayed away
from the polls and it 10 asserted that many OF
Williss friends worked and voted for the Re-
publican nominee. The full returns are in to-
night, and the superviscrs' count gives the Dem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

ator voorhees, is sorely affected by the defeat Of
his protege The members OF the Anti-Lamb
Organization Of Democrats are, of course. very
iubilant and insist that Lamb is killed political
~. Those who know Lamb best, however, do
not think he will accept it, and already this
evening his friends are taking advantage of the
defeat of other candidates in Democratic dis
tricts to class him AS among those who were
caught in the general landslide, and so relieve
him, il possible, from the stigma of being repn-
dated by his party. In this, his home county,
he is defeated by 800 Two years ago be carried
il by go
triet to help him with its 1850 majority, he runs
500 behind. Johnston carries Parke by aboSt
700, against 400 two years ago. Fountain was
expected to give Lamb 200, but gives Johnston
200 Montgomery gives Johnston lbs, and Yer
million 400, while Clay, that gave Lamb over 400
tive years ago, hardly gives him 1o0 now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Returns Indicating that the Present Speaker
Has Been Defeated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3-The latest returns from
the Sixth Kentucky Congressional district indi-
cate that Speaker Carlisle is beaten. In an in
terview tonight he claimed his election by from
200 to $50. but that does not seem possible from
the figures at hand.
George H. Thobe his opponent, was born in
Covington, KY, forty-one years ago. He is
married and has family of six children, and
owns his own modest little home in Covington.
Mr.. Thobe is finisher in the Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company in this city, where he has
worked for the past ten years. He is a member
of the order of the Knights of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Cleveland Win Not Be at Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The following an
nouncement was issued at the White House to-
day:
1.-THE President finds 1t absolutely necessary
to the proper performance of public duties that
the time between the 10th of November and tho
next meeting of Congress should be at his dis
posai, free from interruption Within this period
he will be obliged to deny himself to visitors ex-
cept upon actual public business of Importance.
This will not be construed to include applica-
tons recommendations for Office. This noti-
cation is given to the public thus early to dispose
in advance of the plea that trip to Washington
has been made in ignorance of the Presidents
arrangement The usual public receptions at
half past l o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays will be continued"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Missouri.

ST. Louis, Nov. 3--The returns from the in
terror of this State are still too meagre to make
any definite statement as to MAORI
tiles on either State or congressional
tickets. OF course the Democratic State ticket
is elected, by what maiorities cannot even be
approximated at present There will be, per-
haps, about the same Democratic majorities in
the Legislature as heretofore, but of this major
ity quite number will favor the submis-
sion of a prohibition proposition to the
people, and were elected on that issue. There
will also be Republican submissionists, and pos
sibly few straigLt-out Prohibitionists, in the
lower house. The probabilities are that the con-
gressional delegation will stand unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
TEE OTHER STATES.
Wisconsin Republicans REFLECT Governor
Rusk by Plurality of $4,000.

Wisconsin Republicans REFLECT Governor
Rusk by Plurality of $4,000.
MILWAUKEE Nov 3-Though returns from
isolated rural districts will continue to struggle
in for several days yet, the general result is no
longer in doubt The Republicans have re-
elected Goveror Rusk by not less that % 900
plurality over Woodward, Dem, and it is proba-
BILE that it will turn %, 600 Chairman Taylcr,
of the Republican State central committee,
places it at $4,000. These figures are based on
returns from about fve-sixths of the precincts in
the State. This plurality would Se an increase
of nearly 5000 over Rusks plurality of two
years ago. The gains are principally in strong
Democratic districts There are Republican
gains in all bat O. few counties IN the State. On
Governor the Republican plurality over the
Democratic vote has been increased even in the
Milwaukee district, where the labor movement
has been strongest.
The Legislature will have aTRepublican major
ity on joint ballot of 30 over Democratic and
Republicans, Democrats and Peoples party.
Assembly. 81 Republicans, SO Democrats. and
Peoples party. The Peoples party Represent
atives will probably act with the Democrats.
The Republicans lose three Assembly seats
and gain like number in senatorial districts.
The congressional delegation will probably
stand Republicans, Democrat, and l Peo-
Piles party, though the First is in doubt
Returns are so meager that 1t IS res
possible to tell whether James Doolittle, Dem,
has defeated Casweu. Rep The Republicans
have gained the Second. General Braggs old dis
triet, where Delaney, Dem, is defeated by
Guenther by at least 3.00e. Guenther has here
tofore represented the Sixth district in Con-
gress. and is still resident of the latter. The
majority of Hudd. DEM. in the Fifth, has been
slightly reduced. In the Fourth (Milwaukee)
district, which has been represented by Repub-
hcan, Henry Smith, Peoples party candidate,
has $500 plurality. If Caswel is re- elected in
the First, the Republicans gain one and lose one
the Democrats lose one, and the Peoples party
secures one Congressman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Michigan.

DETROIT Nov 3-Close estimates on the
State place the Republican plurality at 1000
This is based on the vote of two years ago.
while the reports so far received show
general Republican gains which would increase
this figure. AS the returns show gains when com
pared with a much larger vote, there seems
ground for the claim of the Republican commit
tee to 10000 plurality. The new Senator will
be Republican, without a doubt,
but just how large majority in the State Leg
islature will vote for him is not vet known. 1t
now appears that there will not be less than
thirtytwo more Republicans on joint ballot than
FusionistS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

ocratic candidate 40 majority. The Courier
Journals figures make his majority 1913
The Courier-Journavs specials indicate the
election OF the following Congressman though
the full returns not In, and il may require
the official vote to determine the result in the
Ninth and Tenth districts: First district, VIM.
j. Stone. Dem; Second, Polk Lafoon. Dem;
Third, g. w. Hunter, Rep; Fourth, A. V. Mont
gomery, Dem; Fifth, Asher G. Caruth, Dem;
Sixth, j. g. Carlisle, Dem; Seventh, w. C. P.
Breckenridge, Dem; Ninth, G. NJ. Thomas, Rep !;
Tenth, w. P Taulbee Dem; Eleventh, H. G.
Finley Rep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 3-Official returns from
of the l6 counties in the Third congressional
district and unofficial returns from the entire
district elect Neal. Dem Dispatches to the
Times from the First Tennessee district elect
Butler. Rep Houk, Rep. Is reelected in the
Second district The Democrats gain one Con-
0rasanan in the Sfafa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 3-All returns received
to-day serve only to emphasize the defeat sus
tanned by the Democracy of Virginia yesterday
There has been a great falling off in their vote
throughout the State and their losses in all dis
tricts have been almost phenomenal. OF ten
districts in the State the Republicans carried
six, the Democrats three and the Labor party
one, being net loss OF Ave Congressman to the
Democrats. The Virginia delegation in the
next Congress will be as follows First district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
New York.

New YORK. Nov. 3-The Times says: IRE.
turns from all the counties in this State give
Rufus W. Peckham, for associate Judge of
the Court of Appeals plurality of 10,252
These figures are subject to revision. but it is
improbable that the official vote will materially
change the result indicated"
Outside of New York and Brooklyn the Re-
publicans gain several thousand over last year,
but there is Democratic gain of s. 299 in
these two cities. Returns from all counties
in the State give Peckham plurality of 1851.
The Prohibition vote is about the same as last
year. showing small gains in some counties and
small losses in others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Returns from all but two
towns in the State give the following vote: For
Governor-Ames, Rep. 12l 764 Andrew Dem,
$780, Lothrop, Prohib.. s, 148. For Lieutenant
governor-Gov. Bracket, Rep, 1921; Foster,
Dem. 114.3l0; Blackmore, Prohib., 8,340
The election of Donovan, Dem, in the Eighth
district over Allen, Rep, was erroneous, Allen
having fair plurality. Corrected returns
from the Niuth give Burnett, Dem, a plurality
of only g. Russell is elected in the Tenth.
With only the town of Gosnold missing the
State gubernatoral vote is as follows: Govern
or--Ames, Rep. III, 86l; Andrew, Dem, ll2,
Ais; Lothrop Prohib, $3.50 Lieutenant-gov-
ernor-Brackett, Rep, 119,3O5; Foster, Dem,
la, $780, Blackmore, Prohib., 1852.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 3-The entire vote of
the State gives Cleveland Dem. 58,648; Louns
bury, Rep, 56,8I5; Forbes, Prohib., 4,870;
Baker, Labor, 1850 Cleveland's plu-
rality is 1888. AS Cleveland lacks $3.50
of majority over all. the election Is thrown
into the Legislature, which stands as follows
Senate, Democrats, 10; Republicans, Ia House,
Democrats, ia; Republicans, 134; Labor, 2; Re-
publican majority on joint ballot, %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Coles, Edgar and Vermilion Counties.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NATION, Nov. Coolies county Republicans
have given an average majority of $50 on State
and congressional tickets McGrath is elected
State Senator in the Thirty-second district and
Wilson and Rice Representatives. all Repub-
licans Colonel Taggart. of Tuscola, DEM, is
also elected Representative. Republicans elect
their entire county ticket by majorities ranging
from 76 TO 233 In past years the Democrats
have had majority in the county and elected
moss of the county officers
PARIs. Nov 3-One hundred and ffty-six
precincts in this county give Democratic plu-
rality the State ticket of 100 and Democrat
e plurality of $50 on Congressman and State
Legislature. The full Democratic county ticket
was elected by msjorities rsnging from % to
300
DANvILLE. Nov. 3-The official canvass OF
the votes In Vermilhon county shows the follow
ing pluralites: State Treasurer Tanner Rep.
400, Superintendent of instruction Edwards,
Rep. 1879; State Senator. Geo G.. Bacon,
Rep, 1,240 Congressman. j. G. Cannon, Rep,
1,047. The Representatives elected are h. +.
Blackburn, Rep; G. A.. Allen, Rep: r. S Nc
kinney. DEM Hon. j. G. Cannon's plurality in
the district in estimated at 1.650 The entire
Republican ticket is elected, as follows: ID. ID.
Evans. judge w. c. futile, clerk D. G. Dea-
nude. treasurer; j. C. Gundy, sheriff. j. d.
Benedict, superintendent of schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Nov. 3-The latest returns from
election of Latham, Democrat. The Second
district is still in doubt. In the Fourth Nicho-
las Independent Republican, is elected, and in
the Fifth, Brewer. Republican. The Republic
and Independents have made large gains in
the Leglslatura.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

gressionsl districts with q small chance for
Flick and Brown. Reps Hoeg, Dem. is
elected IN the Fourth district The Democratic
legislative losses will materially reduce the
Democratic majority on joint ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Colorado.
Special to the 1ndianaooIis journal.

DENVER. Nov 3.-The Colorado returns show
heavy Democratic gains, and the gubernatorial
race between Meyer Rep, and Adams. DEM. will
be close. The Republicans claim that Meyer
will have small majority but the Democra is
also claim the election of Adams. In the con-
gressional contest Reed is making large gains
on Symes, Rep, and may possibly pull through,
but the chances are still favorable to Symes
The Democrats have made gains in the Legisla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 3.-Independent
tickets are defeated in Chesterfield and Burkely,
and Elliot (Dem.) is apparently elected in the
Seventh district, giving South Carolina a solid
Democratic delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov 3-Fuller returns
indicate the election Of Dougherty, DEM, in the
Second district. In the First, Davidson, Dem,
is elected. The new Constitution is ratified by
about 10000 majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
The First District.

Mt. VERNON, Nov. Bin Posey county
Hovey's majority is about 250; in Vanderburg,
about 600; in Gibson so; in Pike. 212; in War
rick, Is. Spencer and Perry have not been
heard from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY NovENBER 4

T. Fl. B. Brown Rep; Second, George E. Bow
den. Rep; Third, George D. Wise Dem;
r. Brown, Rep. Sixth, Samuel !. Hopkins,
Labor; Seventh Charles T. OFerrall. Dem.
Eighth, W. E. F. Lee, Dem. Ninth, Henry G.
Bowen, Rep. Tenth, Jacob Yost, Rep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Topeka. Kan, Nov 3-Chairman Bonebrake,
of the Republican State central committee,
has full returns from a. of the 90
counties of the State. Fortyone of these give
Republican majorities aggregating 20,095, and
three give Democratic majorities aggregating
1900. The majority for Governor Martin in
these A counties is IL, 125. Estimating the
remainder of the State at the same ratio,
Governor Martins majority will be 81 800 The
Congressmen elected are as follows: In the
First district. Morrill, Rep; Second, Funston.
Rep; Third, Perkins, Rep; Fourth, Ryan.
Rep; Fifth, Anderson. Ind Rep. Sixth, Tur-
ner, Rep. Seventh, Peters, Rep
The net majority for Martin in so counties
heard from is 10000. There 90 organized
counties. The vote for the Prohibition State
ticket is not likely to reach 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Dies MONIES, Ia, Now 3-Returns received
by the State Register, including full and
partial reports from ninety six of the ninety nine
counties, confirm previous figures of between
ii 900 and IL, 900 on the Republican State ticket,
a Republican gain of about 1000 over last year.
The congressional districts are as follows: First
Ger, Rep, 1,156 majority; Second, Hayes,
Dem, 5,340 plurality over Kirkwood; Third
Henderson. Rep, 1900 majority; Fourth,
Fuller, Rep, 1.240 majority; Fifth. Kerr, Rep,
1923 majority over Frederick, Republican gam;
Sixth, Weaver, Fusion. reelected by 400
majority; Seventh, Conger, Rep, re-
elected by 900 majority; Eighth, Anderson,
Fusion. l,4OO majority; Ninth, Lyman; Rep.
1.100 majority; Tenth, Holmes, Rep, 1000 ma
iority; Eleventh, Strubley. Rep, reelected by
MOO majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The Pennsylvania
delegation to the Fiftieth Congress will consist
of 10 Republicans and Democrats, gain of l.
Beavers plurality is about AZ 900, and the entire
Republican State ticket runs to the same figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Lamb overwnelmIneIy Defeated.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 3-Lambs defeat for
Congress is overwhelming Up TO early this
morning his friends were betting that he would
be elected. The majority against him is at least
l,300 in district that gave Cleveland 764. SEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
The Eleventh District.

MARION, Nov. 3-Unveriied reports give
Branyan, in Adams. about 1000; Wells. 500; Mi
anna $50: Backford, 122. Steele. in Wabash,
has ], $50; in Grant, 900; in Huntington. III.