davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
GENERAL RESUME.

1t seems certain that Morrison is de-
feated in Illinois by Baker by ,132 ma
iority. This is a national loss.
The election of Mckinney, Democrat,
to Congress in New Hampshire is con-
ceded by all parties.
McComas, Republican, in the Sixth
Maryland district, has 295 majority
against ,916 in 1884.
The Republicans have made gains in
Indiana, but the Legislature is in doubt
Returns from all but four counties in
Pennsylvania give Beaver, Republican,
a plurality over Black, Democrat, Of
49,24s.
Hon. p. A. Collins, of Boston, denies
that he has any intention of resigning.
Hon. Mr.. Lowering, of Massachusetts,,
Democrat, says he was defeated by the
lenient use of money and because of his
decided stand in favor of tariff reform in
manufacturing district.
In far-off Minnesota the Democracy,
long showed under, rallied, and have
elected three out Of five Congressman.
Nebraska is joined to her idols, and
"the Grand Old Party" sweep the State
by the usual figures.
The New Jersey Democrats are doing
business at the old stand, and have elected
their Governor, and, it is thought, the
Legislature
In New York city the Democrats lose
one Congressman, Viele being defeated
by Fitch, Republican.
Frank Hurd is beaten in the Toledo
(Ohio) district by 1909 majority Ohio
wool did it.
In Chicago Frank Lawler, Democrat
and in Indiana Springer, Democrat, are
on the ragged-edge of defeat, and it will
I take the official count to tell the tale.
From North Carolina comes the bad
news that Reed, one of the most promis
ing Congressman of the present delega
CATION, is defeated
The Republicans are claiming Ohio by
majority varying all the way from 10,
600 to 10000.
In Massachusetts, the Republicans cleo
their State ticket, after bad scare. The
Democrats gain two Congressman, bu
lose good one in the person of Hon. Ii
B. Lowering.
Early reports brought in the painful
news that Speaker Carlisle was only hold
ing on by the skin of his teeth, with des
perate chances against him.
Rusk, Republican, is elected Governol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretaries Bayard and Endicott, who
voted at their respective homes Tuesday,
returned to Washington yesterday.
The President, it is said at the White
House, is still a property-owner and a
taxpayer in Buffalo, and retains his citi-
zenship and vote.
The President will be accompanied
upon his trip to Boston on Sunday by
Secretary Endicott and Colonel Lamont
and probably by Secretaries Bayard and
Lamar.
The President will be obliged to deny
himself to visitors after the 10th of No
vember.
This is the official announcement of all
the Washington papers that think they
are the organs.
Rev. John Brown, of Texas, who has
been soliciting aid in the North for the
famine-stricken people in certain portions
of Texas, has received from PresidenI
Cleveland a letter of sympathy enclosing
$25 for the purchase Of seed wheat for
the sufferers.
In Ohio the Republicans have elected
fifteen of the twenty-One Congressman,
but in the Seventh district the vote is very
close, and indications point to the cleo
tion of Campbell The defeat of Towns
end in the Twenty-frst district was a
great surprise to everybody not well in
formed regarding the local differences
among the Republicans in Cleveland
The President received comparatively
few dispatches yesterday in reference to
the elections Leopold Morse and W. L..
Scott were the only Congressman who
wired him news of their election The
President, it is said, is well pleased with
the result of yesterdays election, and sees
nothing that can be construed into re-
buke to the Administration or its policy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., November g.
Dispatches received here from Louis
Vile say that Curruther DemOcraD gets
pa majority.
Late reports from Cincinnati are more
favorable to Carlisle, but indicate very
close vote Carlisle telegraphed friend
here this afternoon that his chances were
very slim.
Late reports say that Holman, of In
diana, and Springer, of Illinois, are still
in doubt. A.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
The Labor Movement in Politics

New YORK, November 3-Ihe edlto-
rials in to-day's papers present a great
contrast to those of the past few weeks
in their treatment of the labor movement
in noIitics. The strength of the move
mebt ~ is recognized and also the griey-
ances which have given rise to it. The
winning party are warned that the cues
lions raised by Mr.. George have come to
stav and must be grappled with The
W6rd especially emphasizes the state
r,ent that there are certain wrongs which
are clearly remediable and which must
be attended to-"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Mons. BartholdI in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 3-M
Bartholdi, NJ. De Lesseps and the party
of visiting Frenchmen arrived here at
4:30 this afternoon, and are staying at
the Arlington. Count Sola, Charge d.
Affaires Of the French delegation, met
them at the depot and escorted them to
the hotel, and dined with them tonight.
Tomorrow the distinguished delegates
will be presented to the President and
Secretary Bayard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
. MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November Sit
looks very much as though the Democrats
will elect three out of five Congressman
in this State. Steele and Olmstead
counties, in the First district, usually
Republican, have gone Democratic, max.
ing it probable that William Williamson
DemocraO has defeated j. A. Lovely
(Republican) 1t is not likely that
McGilrs majority for Governor will be
less than 10000, as most Of the reliable
Republican strongholds are yet to be
heard from. At this hour there is
nothing definite known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

Members of the Executive Committee
of the Knights of Labor assert that unless
the Chicago packers come to terms speed
lily general strike will be ordered, and
that by Saturday all the men in their en-
ploy will be out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, November 3.-The entire
Democratic State ticket is elected. The
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Congressional
districts in this city elect representatives.
In the Ninth Glover OemOcraD was re-
elected over Frank Republican, by ma
iority of ia. In the Eighth district
O'Neil Democra0 received 1917 votes,
and Cummings Republican 6,6OS
votes-a majority for the former OF
1909 In the city wards of the Tenth
district there was close three
cornered fight between Clardy Demo
craft, Ledergerber (Republican) and
Ratchford Labor. The returns from
outside the city are very incomplete, but
indicate that Clardy is reelected by a
reduced majority. The vote in this dis
trict is very large.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Announcement from the President.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November B.
The following announcement was issued
from the White House to-day:
The President finds it absolutely neces-
sary to the proper performance of public
duties that the 10th of November, and
the time between the 10th Of November
and the next meeting Of Congress, should
be at his disposal free from interruption.
Within this period he will be obliged to
deny himself TO visitors, except upon ac-
tual public business Of importance.
This will not be construed to include
applications or recommendations for
office This notification 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
one o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays will be continued
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

One of the usual Irish riots is reported
near Belfast. Nobody killed.
The shoe factory of Shaw, Goding &
Co., at Portland, Me, was destroyed by
fire Loss, $4,000
Oxford, n c., has had a destructive
fire in the business portion Of the town.
Loss, $4,000.
The latest returns from Brooklyn indi-
cate that White is beaten by Bell by
small majority.
The Vermont House of Representatives
passed by a vote of 135 to 50 a bill grant
ing suffrage to women
At Shreveport, La, DR.. T. G. Ford shot
and killed John c. Kirkpatrick. Domes
tic troubles was the cause.
A fire yesterday morning destroyed
nine small dwellings in Algiers, opposite
New Orleans The loss is estimated at
| 100000
At Augusta, Ga, yesterday, Walter
Myers, aged IS, cut and killed Thomas
Mitchell for striking him in the face with
a brickbat.
The condemned Anarchists in Chicago
are iubilant over the large labor vote
polled in that city and for Henry George
in New York.
The National Prison Association, Of
which General Rutherford B. Hayes, of
Ohio, is president, will meet at Atlanta,
/ Ga, November g.
Schooner Anna Hutcheson has arrived
at New York with six survivors Of crew
of a Spanish bark which was wrecked in
mid-ocean October 8.
Postmasters have been appointed in
Virginia as follows Matte J. Shannon,
Long Hollow, Smyth county, and r. B.
Martin, Virginia Beach
The readers attention is invited to the
news from Bulgaria The night editor
has not yet been built who can so care
fully condense that subject
The National Line steamer America,
from New York arrived at Antwerp yes
terday after a voyage Of six days and
twenty-five hours and forty-nine minutes.
John Hooley, advance agent for the
Rag Baby Company" committed suicide
by cutting his throa! in his room at ho-
tel at Olean, n. j. 1t is believed he was
insane
B.F. harrington, Of the firm of B.
F. harrington & Co., wholesale gro
GERS. Detroit, fell down an elevator shaft
from the second story and fractured his
skull lie will probably die.
Duncan G. Garcelon, Chicago grain
dealer, made an assignment in the County
Court yesterday morning to Kenneth X.
Smoot His liabilities are placed at SO
600 and his assets at $4,000
Frank ID. Bacon, commercial traveller,
aged about fifty years and married, com
mitted suicide at New Haven, Conn, by
cutting his. throat. He was despondent
because of illness. He was a brother Of
the late Colonel Bacon.
Walter d. Stinson, a nephew Of Mr..
Blaine. was married in Augusta yester-
dav The bride is daughter of Howard
Owen, the editor Of the Ua{ne Fdrmer
Mr.. Blaine gave the young couple his
blessing and 500 in gold.
Richard Preston, dealerin worsted goods
and tailors trimmings, Boston, has disap-
neared. 1t is learned that for some time
nast he has been dabbling in stocks and
has borrowed sums from personal friends
to the amount Of $1jO,0OO.
The four-story brick warehouse on
Pratt street, Baltimore, owned and occu-
MED bv John r.. Hudgins 81 Co., commits
sion merchants, was destroyed by fire at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
loss is estimated at $15, 900, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
HENRICO


INDIANAPOIIs, IND, November 3-4:3O
p. M-Late returns continue favorable
to the Republicans. They have elected
the following COngressmen Hovey,
First; Johnston, Eighth; Cheadle, Ninth;
Owen, Tenth; Steele, Eleventh. This is
a gain of three districts.
On the State ticket go precincts give
the Republicans SI201 Democrats,
81, ,919-a net Republican gain of 5,23l.
The Republicans have elected A out OF
100 members in the Lower House
Twenty-three districts are yet uncer-
tain but the Republicans claim they will
have a majority on Joint ballot and re-
turn Harrison to the Senate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
THE ELECTIONS.
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATIC BY 4 WORK
ING MAJORITY.
NJ Morrison and IIurd Defeated
Speaker Carlisle in Doubt
The Virginia Delegation
Mixed.

Below will be found the returns as far
as received up to one o'clock this morn
ing They are still meagre and unsatis-
factory, and about the only hopeful thing
is the almost absolute certainty that the
Democrats will still control the House of
Representatives.
The news from Virginia, which will be
found in our General Resume, made the
telegraph editor very tired, and accounts
for this brief Introduction.
The Democrats have elected Wise in
the Third and Lee in the Eighth, and
claim O'Ferrall in the Seventh
Later returns may alter this, but the
above is the result as far as heard from.
Third District.
MANCHESTER.
The vote by wards was as follows:
First Ward Wise, 152; Waddill 53.
Second Ward: Wise, 154; Waddill, 81.
Third Ward Wise, IA Waddill, 224.
Fourth Ward: Wise, 246; Waddill,
$50.
Total Wise, 72G; Waddill, 4S4. Wise's
majority, 242.
CHESTERFIELD.
All the precincts in Chesterfield but
Glover Hill, Hancock's Store, and Win
frees Store have been heard from, and
the Republicans have majority of 40.
The other precincts will make the vote
very close. and it is believed that the
Democrats will carry the county by very
small majority.
HENRICO.
The unofficial returns from Henrico
give Waddill Republican) 49l majority.
HANOVER.
In Hanover Wise gets A majority, and
there is a majority of AS for removal OF
the courthouse.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
NEBRASKA.

New YORK, November 3.-Scattering 3.
returns indicate the election of the en-
tire Republican ticket by twenty thou
sand majority, excepting Congressman
in the First district, who is defeated by
from 1000 to 1,50O. The Democratic
Central Committee claim large gains in
the Legislature. Returns as yet are
meagre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
RECORD
or
The Daily Times.
WHAT a REAL NEWSPA-
PER CAN DO.


The average reader of newspaper
who has so little idea of the difficulties
and the labor and ability it requires to
give him a daily bulletin Of the news,
may be interested to know how The
TIMES was started.
I'm the first place, to get the capital 1t
was necessary to demonstrate ON paper a
practical plan that would work This
having been done, the next thing was to
make the start The type and entire out
fiji were ordered. The Editors were en-
gared and assigned TO their respective
po,ts-Editorial. Telegraph, Local, Re
pororial The Business Manager was
engaged. and his observation-disclosures, mail
, ine-clerk. carriers, newsboys.
+ The thing was to get aH Of them to
work together at a given signal when the
pressman and everybody else were ready.
But there was something else to be done
The paper had to he announced; and If
that was done, and any one of the
numerous screws got loose, there would
be a bad setback
On Wednesday night we were all ready,
but one single spring slipped, and we had
TO put il off to the next night. Then at 4
o'clock on Friday morning, after sitting
up two nights, the first issue of The
DAILY TINES came off the press. The
printers. the reporters, the pressmen, the
business manager the newsbOys, and the
carriers were standing by to see how it
would look.
They all exclaimed
CTS A DAISY"
The editor, who thought he had some
thing to do with it, thought the same
So did everybody else who saw it.
Now the word was passed to the bill
poster, who had his printing all ready,
and when the people came out in the
morning they saw on a hundred stands
and i'm the street-cars-
OUR PENNY PAPER"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Paid Circulation.

We will have 5000 daily circulation
next week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. c.. November 3.-The
indications are that Democratic Con-
gressmen are elected in six districts.
Returns from the Second, Fourth, and
Fifth districts are meagre and doubtful.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

THE "TIMES" CARRIERS ARE
DIRECTED TO COLLECT WEEKLY
SIX CENTS A WEEK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, November 3.-The Iribuae
claims the State for the Republicans by a
plurality Of from 1000 to 10000. All the
reports received show Republican gains,
and there seems to be little ground for
the claim of a Fusion victory The Con-
gressmen are: First district, Chipman
fusion; Second, Allen Republican, ;
Third, O'Donnell (Republican); Fourth,
Burrows (Republican) Fifth, Ford (Fu-
sion); Sixth, Brewer Republican); Sey-
enth, Whiting (Fusion); Eighth, Tars-
new FUSION; Ninth, Cutcheon (Re-
publican) Tenth, Fisher FUSION ;
Eleventh, MofTatt (Republican). This is
a Republican gain of two. The Seventh
and Tenth districts are considered doubt
full by the Republicans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
WEATHER REPOk :

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 3.-For
yiroinia fair weather, followed by local
rains slightly cooler, ,southwesterly winds.
For North Carolina, generally fair
weather. nearly stationary temperature
southwesterly winds.
RANGE OF THERMOMETER at Spence,
Tvree ,S Co.'S shoe house, Broad street,
November 3, 1886:
.o,N 12N. 3P.M VI. 6P. VI.
~ 50 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

THE DAILY TIMES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOsToN, November 3.-The vote of 33G
towns and cities gives She following: For
Govemor-Ames, Republican, 12O,567 ;
Andrews, Democrat and Independent,
III ,467; Latherop, Prohibitionist, Sl4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD. Y. H., November 3.-One
hundred and ninety towns and wards
give Sawyer, Republican, %, ,158; COgswell,
Democrat, 2S,262 Wentworth, Prohibi-
zionist, I ,666 scattering, 81. The same
towns in 1894, gave Curryer, 3,l3O; Hill,
30,5SS; Mason, 1897 scattering, 40.
Republican loss Of 1853. The returns
show a general and unexpected falling
off in the vote throughout the State
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., November 3.-Late
returns received by the Democratic State
Committee at Taylor's Hotel give the
Democrats two majority on joint ballot
in the Legislature. The Legislature is
also claimed by the Republicans. William
McAdoo has a plurality of 1000 for Con-
gress in the Seventh district. In Hudson
county the entire Democratic county
ticket is elected. Edwards Democrat) is
elected State Senator by about 1000 ma
iOrity over Wiggins (Republican) ONeil
DemocraU is elected surrogate over
Wauser by large majority. In the AS
sembly districts the Democrats carried
eight out Of ten, as follows: First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Tenth.
TRENToN, y. j., November 3.-ln the
Third Congressional district Keane (Re-
publican has been elected. The Legisla-
ture stands as follows Senate-Republi
cans, II; Democrats, TO- Assembly
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 3D. Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot, >. The
latest firllres rive Greene 100 nluralitY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
THE DAILY TIMES.

THE TIMES Is oN SALE AT THE FOL-
LOWING NEwsDEALERs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, y. Y, November 3.-The
Journd state. that the Assembly stands
Republicans -, Democrats 81. 1t also
states that 20 Republican Congressman
are elected and II Democrats, claiming
that Swinburne is reelected in the Nine
teenth district by small plurality. 1t
comedies Peckham's election, saying his
plurality is under 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

BALTIMORE, November Full re
turns do not change the result as an
nounced last night. Five Democratic an
one Republican Congressman are elected
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The school fluid of Texas is larger
than that of any ten other States in the
Union.
-Inthe First Congregational Church,
Washington, d. G., no announcements
of meetings are made from the pulpit.
The notices are printed and placed in
the pews, and those interested can
take them home. Notices not sent In
time to be printed must wait.
ashington dispatches say that
most of the one million dollars neces-
sary for the endowmentof the new Ro-
man Catholic University has already
been subscribed, and that ground will
be broken for the erection OF buildings
next spring.
The Rev. Narayan Sheshadri writeA
from India to George II. Stuart, OF
Philadelphia, that there is now Z. M.
C. A. in Bombay, numbering nearly
five hundred members, who are doing
good religious work on the island and
In the harbor. They have their own
Evangelistic Hall in that city.
-Four Cinnamon were lately bap.
tized by the pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, Kansas City, Rev. DIR.
T. Schley Schaff. Their names were
Fong Gong, Geet Sing, All Fong and
Wah Mok. They sought baptism OF
their own accord and exhibited good
understanding of the rite and the doc.
trines of Christianity.
The following resolution was passed
by the Baptist State convention of Cal
ifornia: "We deprecate the nti-Chinese
and anti Christian spirit manifested
among our people toward the Chinese,
and we think it ought to increase the
endeavors of the faithful in seeking the
salvation of the heather now in our
midst" The convention also urged
constant effort in the extension OF the
work of evangelization among the Chi
uese.
1t is frequently said that sit takes
ninety cents to get dollar to the
heathen." In fact diligent inquiry has
shown that it costs but nine per cent.
to do all the home work, while the dol
lar is worth ten per cent more when II
gets to its destination than when it is
contributed, on account of the difference
| of exchange being in favor of this
country. Do bHdb dLtCI AOOeihs NiA
home expenses the dollar is worth when
it reaches the place where it is used one
dollar and one cent.--M z. Times.
"A new departure in church action
is the engagement of Mrs. Goodell, the
wife of Rev. DIR. Goodell, of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church, st. Louis, 81
an assistant in the parish work of the
church of which her husband was the
late pastor. Soon after the death o.
DR.. GoodelI the church requested Mrs
G. to remain in St. Louis and engagt
in such work as her heart and judg
ment may dictate and her home duties
permit, and salary of $1,000 o yea
was voted her.-St Louis Post.
God has made man so that his eye
look forward, and not backward; ant
every special sense is fashioned so tina
it looks to that which is before, rathe
than to that which is behind. This i
Gods order; and God 8 order is the tru
one. Man is meant to 60 forward, no
to 90 backward; and he is fulfilling hi
true destiny only as he keeps pushing
! onward 10 new attainments, leavin!
behind him the things that are behind
and taking hold of the things that ar
before. Sunday School Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-08-12
BEATING FIVE KINGS.
Billy Emerson's Little Game of Poker witt
King Kalakaua.

Billy Emerson's little Game of Poker with
King Kalakaua.
EYES," said Billy Emerson, Il was
lucky in Australia-awful lucky. l had
bully time, lots of fun and piled in
the money. Did you hear Of my little
experience with King Kalakaua."
..No; what was that?''
"Well, / met the King at Honolulu,
and we had little game of poker.
The Kings good boy, tell you, and
he PLAYS to win, and don't you forget
it. There amt no cold feet in him.
We had a game of poker, me and the
King. There was about couple OF
thousand dollars guess, on my side. "
THAT'S good -'
"Honor bright. Yes, sir. Well /
says to the King: Your Majesty,
guess I'll have to raise that twenty
6ve.'
...Well, said the King, all right, Sir
William. I'll have to see your twenty.
five an go you fifty more
".Your Majesty, says /, I'm sorry
but I'm compelled to see that and pu
another hundred on.
"He was game, and finally he callet
me. I had four aces-he had foui
kings.
...Sir William. says he. you can sa.
you're the only man in the world wht
ever beat five Kings in . squar
wish to annotate this story. Tn
fact Of the poker game is correct, au
thentic, but am sorry to say that i
different stages of enthusiasm Mr.. En-
erson has varied the amount fror
$500 to so, 200, and / only claim TO
this version the merit Of being, per
haps, the best one TO teiL-Sa" fron
cisco Gbroniele.