davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
Fro,. Other States.
THINKS TIE RESULT UNCERTAIN.

THINKS TIE RESULT UNCERTAIN
New YORK. Nov. 3-The Tribune will sav:
ltdoes not yet appear that either party eau
claim clean majority for the next house. From
about dozen distiicts the information 10 either
80 mesgre or SO conflicting that the claims Of
earnest workers must be received with some Ill
loManoe In several districts the official count
Will be required to determine the result. But
the probabilities indicated by the latest dis
patches are that the few members elected dis
ttnctively as labor candidates may have the
balance Of power.
The World will say: The Democratic control
Of the house is imperiled. il not altogether lost
.nd the question of the reason and the response
biiit4 for the change is one that seriously CON
Germs .he future Of the party. No doubt the
disposal ion OF the federal of1ces and Quarree
aud Gsappointments over tho 0mces
have contributed to the defeat Of sew
eral Democratic members. but the real
deeper than this. There Is no disxuisinr the
tact that the country has been ereatly disap-
pointed Of the conspicuous failure OF the Last
and the present coners6s TO do uhs. ~ q.
pected q IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

:A.number >of distinguished gentle
men composing part of the French
delegation who assisted in dedicating
che Statue of Liberty, and including
MN. De Lesseps and Gen. Pellisair,
and Others, after attending a banquet
by the,New York Union League Club,
spent the rest of the night in watching
the,vast.machlnery which turns ,out
thesznorning newspapers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

decision OF the commissioner holding Tor
cancellation E. L. Morgan's Communication
entry OF southwest half OF the northwest
halt Of section 8, town lib. range IS. Fifth
principal meridian, Huron land district.
The secretary says that Mr.. Morgan's
proof was satisfactory for the local officers
and that they can be trusted to guard the
governments interest. He directs that
patents issue for the land.
Three Thousand three hundred and sew.
enty dollars in continental notes OF the is
sue of 177S.9, in denominations of $50
$55, $50, $40 and $50, were recently cent
to the United States treasurer by A. NJ.
Seawell OF Washington, for redemption.
Though yellow with age, the notes are in
good condition, but the first controller has
decided that they are barred by time, and
cannot be redeemed.
The sudden death Of August Brentano,
the founder of the well known firm OF Bren-
tano Bros, book and magazine dealers, is
announced.
Alfred Smith, the lately deceased New
port (R. l. real estate dealer, left over 81,
100000. He was the first agent in New
port, and the first to negotiate the rental
OF a Newport cottage.
Prince Bonaparte has come and gone,
and society seems to have given him no at
tention. He was received by the president
and secretary OF state as a private citizen,
and the state department sent one OF the
clerks about with him as a sort of guide to
visit the public buildings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

lover 300 Mormons arrived at New
York recently from Europe, and left
immediately for Salt Lake City. The
simplicity OF people who talk OF
."stamping, out" a religion is made
very. ovious in the progress of Nor
:monism. Stamping out polygamy is
zone thing, and stamping out mormon
iism quite another.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Nov 3.-Returns show
q Republican majority on the state ticket OF
II, 600, and probably 10000; also the cleo
tlcn OF Republican congressman in eight OF
the eleven districts, and give Hayes, Dem,
1,4DO majority in the Second district;
Wezver, Fusion. in the Sixth, 800, and Adler
son, Eusion, in the Eighth district, major
ity The Democrats cencede the state by
10000, and claim four congressman, not
c0noedAng Halls defeat In the First district
Later n5turns, including full and partial re-
tuIps, from ninety-six ct the ninety-eight
counties confirm preYioHs figures Of he
tween IL 400 and IL, 600 on the Republi-
can state til:ket-a Republican gain of about
1000 over last year. The congressional
districts are KS follows:
Gear CRepa FIRST, Second. HAYES DemN s, $40
plurality; Third. Henderson Rep.1. 1880 mai.
Fourth. Fuller KRepJ, l,24O maj. Fifth, Kerr
Rep9. 1923 msjA. Sixth. Weaver ifdsion), 400
mai: Seventh. Coa1ger lRop). 900 maj. Eighth.
aRep). LOO mai. Tenth Holmes Rep.s. 200
NAL. and Eleventh. Struble Rep.,. reelected BY
5.4OO maj.
The Republicans have elected eight con-
gressnen-a gain Of one These are:
Gear in the First: Her derson. Third: Fuller,
Fourth; Kerr, Fifth; COnAer. Seventh: Lyman,
Ninth; Holiness Tenth. and 6trubelc. Eleventh
The Democrats elect HAYS IN the Second,
Weaver in the Sixth by 100 majority and
Anderson in the Eighth by up wards OF ], 600
Gears majority in The First district is 1t least
oOD. Ful!er's In the Fourth is 400. Con-
gers IN the Seventh is 900 or LOCO, De-
@al9' IN the Ninth probably 100 and Hen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

Lieutenant Gordon, of the Dominion
exploring steamer Alert, reports that
Hudson's Bay is navigable for the
months ofAugust and September only
! 1t would seem that two months navi-
cation in a year would hardly pay for
!: building 700 miles of railroad from
:: Winnipeg for the purpose of opening a
{ traffic. route.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

!: It is :, estimated that 3,479, GOO
bushels. OF. peanuts are available for
consumption during the coming year.
As the United States used but. 2, 9055
600. bushels last year, there will be
plenty of opportunity for expansion
in the peanut munching industry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
New York.
THE TOTAL RETURNS

THE TOTAL RETURNS
from the state give Peckham. Democrat q
plurality Of 9, 600 for associate Judge Of the
court Ct appesla Two Republican oongreas-
and Henry G. Burleigh, In the Eighteenth
districts-have been defeated The successful
Democratic candidate in the Nineteenth dis
trict is n. 7. Kane and in the Eighteenth Ed
ward N. Greenman. Further returns also
increase the Democratic representation In
the assembly. The Democrats will have 81
votes In the assembly and the Repubatcanss
~. In the senate the Republicans have 90
senator's and the Democrats IL, giving the
Republicans % majority of joint ballot
The present congressional delegation from
New York stands seventeen Republfoans and
seventeen Democrats The new delegation
is made up of nineteen Republicans and hf-
icans gaining the Thirteenth. Twenty third,
Twenty fourth and Twenty eighth districts,
and the Democrats gaining the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth. The Eighteenth district is
to be contested by Dr.. Swinburne. Ropubu-
can The following is the complete List:
F3as JOIN Mhi f;oaan @
enteenth. Stephen r. Hopktne; Twentieth,
George West; TWENTY first. John N. Monett:
Twenty-second. Abraham x Parker: Twenty.
WILDER: Twenty-ftth Frank Hisoock: Twenty
sixth. Milton Delano; Twenty-seventh, Newton
". Nutting: Twenty eighth, Thomas s. Flood
Twenty. ninth. Ira Davenport; Thirtieth, Charles
second, John NJ. Farquhar: Thirth third, John
b. Weber: Thirty fourth, w. G. Laidlaw
Demonstrating, Perry Belmont: Second
Felix Campbell: Fourth. p. P. Mahoney; Fifth
Archibald M. Bliss; Sixth. Amos Cummings
Seventh, Lloyd s. Price: Eighth, Tim Campbell
Ninth, Samuel s. Cox; Tenth. F. 8. Spinola
Eleventh, Truman A. Merriman: Twelfth, w
Burke Cochran: Fourteenth, William G. gtahl
mecker: Fifteenth. Henry Bacon: Eighteenth
Edward w. Greenman: Nineteenth. Nicholas T.
Kane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-All retu ms re-
ceived to-day serve only to emphasize the
defeat sustained by the Democracy OF Vir-
ginia yesterday. There has been great
falling OF in the vote throughout the state,
and their losses in all districts have almost
been phenomenal. The Virginia delegation
In the next congress will be as follows:
First district. Il. T. Brown, Rep); Second,
George E. Bowden, Rep); Third, George D.
Wise, Dem.) Fourth. William E. Gaines, Rep)
Fifth, John r Brown. Rep): Sixth, Samuel +
rail- Dem.): Eighth, w IT, F. Lee, Dem.)
Ninth. Henry c. Bowen, Repj; Tenth. Jacob
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
E, out licenses.

I It is now admitted that the amount
stolen from the Adams Express Com
pany by the Missouri robbery may
reach 100000. "The right clew'' is
said to have been struck, but thus far
has not materialized by arrests JOE
securing the money.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
1.-The total coinage executed at the
8, mints during October was $4,172, 900,
of which 100000 was in standard
i, dollars.

The lawimposing a government tax
on oleomargarine became operative
on the first ofNovember. The large
manufacturers and dealers are taking
out licenses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
THEELECTIONS.
Minnesota Fleets Me- ill--NIajer-
ity Small-@DefeatO of Gilfillan
and Herbert and Lovely
for Congress.
The Democrats Garry New York
State. Hewitt Elected May
of New Ork. Getting q
Plurality of $4,000.
Large Losscsof Democratic Cen
gressmens in. Various States.
6ianesota.

N8tnnesOta.
The Pioneer Press (republican) OF Friday
morning contains the following summary
Of the results in Minnesota-which may be
changed very little by later returns:
Minnesota has partially gone Democrsac.
That is the tale Of the returns given here
with Three Democratic congressman have
been elected, and McGill's majority has been
reduced to aboet 5000 Consulting
the returns fran the First dis
trict very sad story is toN
Steele Dunwelrs ho1ne), with 27O majority
for Blaine and 2oe.for Hubbard, gives Via
son nearly hundred majority. Olmsted
(Milo Whites stronghold), with 20 majority
for Hubbard, 6 ZOO for Blaine and 500 for
White, gives Wilsen over 400. Hous-
ton, with Blaine majority of 800
and for White ZOO, gives Wilson
s166. Freedom lovely's home) honore
him with 500 majority. McGilrs majority
lin the district is over q, 900, Ames running
considerably behind Wilson'S vote. Wilson's
smajorityis 2, 500. The second district re-
txrns are very meager get, but such as are
in do not give indication of any heavy Re-
publican losses The alliance cost the Repub-
licans more than the Democrats did in
that district Lind polls heavy party
vote, though not equal tothat Of Wakefield
1884. McGill polls about 1000 less
votes than the usual gubernatorial Republi-
can majority in the district. The Democratic
majorities in the Democratic counties of the
district are heavy The Third dis
trict is badly mixed. and appar-
emily has given Ames small majority
The unprecedented Democratic majorities
Of Scott, Carver and Mcleod; Republican
losses on congressman in Chippewa and Rem
vile. more than offset Goodhue's glori-
Gus 2,3Oe or the 1900 sent down
from .Kandiyohi by Lieut. Gov. Rice
MacDonald's majority is about 1,O90 The
Fourth elects Rice to congress by geo odd
majority, and gives Ames majority of
5000. The Fifth gives McGill some
5000 majority and Nelson over 10000
Of which nearly 5000 are Democratic votes
OF all the districts the Second is the only one
that In anywise approaches legitimate Re-
publican vote. The legislature is Republic
can on joint ballot by about 80 majority
Returns from half of the counties of the
state, and in full, make McGill's majority
about 5000
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
Wisconsin.


MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Though returns from
isolated rural townships will continue to
,straggle in for several days yet, tho result is
elected Gov. Rusk by not less than %, 900
plurality over Woodward. and it is probable
that it will turn $4,000. Chairman Taylor,
Of the Republican state central committee.
places it at ~ 900. These figures are based
townships and precincts in the state. This
plurality would be an increase of nearly
5000 over Rusk's plurality of two years
ago. The gains are principally in Demo-
cratic districts. There are Republican gains
In all but few counties of the state. On
governor the Republican plurality over the
Democratic vote has been increased even
In Milwaukee districts where the labor
movement has been strongest The leg
islature will have Republican majority on
joint ballot of 20 over the Democrats and
Labor representatives The senate stands
Rs Republicans. z Democrats and Labor:
assembly, 81 Republicans, Sc Democrats
and S Labor party. The Labor party repre-
sentatives will probably act with the Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans lose three assembly
seats and gain like number in senatorial
districta The congressional delegation will
probably stand seven Republicans, one
Democrat and one Labor, though the first is
In doubt The returns are so meager that 1t
is not possible tb tell decisively whether
James Doolittle, DENY has defeated Cas-
well lRepl The Republicans gained the
Second, Gen Bragg's old district, where
Delaney Dem is defeated by Guenther by
ut least three thousand The majority Of
Hudd NDem.) in the Fifth has been slightly
reduced In the Fourth (Milwaukee) district
which has been represented by Republican,
Henry Smith, Labor candidate, has $500
plurality II Caswell is reelected in the
First, the Republicans gain one and lose one.
the Democrats lose one and the Labor party
secures enc congressman.
THE SUCCESSFUL TICKET.
Governor. JEREMIAH NJ RUSK
Lieutenant Governor. :. GEORGE w. RYLAND
Secretary Of State. ERNEST G. TIMME
Treasurer. ......................H. II. HASHOW
Attorney General. c. e. ESTERBROOK
Railroad Commissioner. .ATLEY PETERSON
superintendent Of Schools. j. B. THAYER
Insurance Commissioner. 800. PHILIP CHEEK
congressional delegation will be:
The Congressional delegation will be-
First district, l.. B. Caswell. Rep; Second,
Richard Guenther, Rep, a Republican gain:
Third, L. NJ. La Toilette. Rep: Fourth, Henry
smith, Labor. a Republican loss: Fifth, Thomas
Hudd. DEM; Sixth. C. B. Clark, Rep: Seventh.
Q: B. Thomas. Rep: Eighth, w. 7. Price, Rep. !:
Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, Rep.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

derson's in the Third 2,oeU: The other Re-
publicans have the usual majontiea
Sixty-six counties complete give Repub-
lican majority for Jackson, secretary Of
state, of II. l80-a net Republican gain Of
over 5000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
Members Elect Of the Senate and
House of Representatives.

Vac last legislature (1s85) stood: Sen
ate.26 Republicans and IL Democrats;
house, 70 Republicans and % Democrats
The one that meets Jan. 5, 1887, bears a
complexion as follows, as near as can be
aseertained from the returns thus far re
ceiped-S standing for Senator; B for Rep
resentative:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

Coal as been found at Lamberton. It
10 Of q bright, hard nature, and while not
quite equal to the anthracite is superior to
the 3bituminous or soft coal. and resembles
very much the Indiana block.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-AccordiAg to the lat.
est returns received here, there are only two
congressional districts in this stateMhtch may
be classed as doubtful. These are the Sew.
enth and Fifteenth. In the Seventh Campbell
Dem. has an unofficial majority of 81. In
the Fifteenth, Monroe county. has not been
heard from The majority of Grosvenor,
Rep,) outside Of Monroe county, is 665.
II Monroe county should give Warner q
majority exceeding this he will be elected,
but Itls not likely that the Democratic ma
iority in this county will go above s, 900.
Following Ia list of the successful candi-
dates, giving Campbell the Seventh district
and Grosvenor the Fifteenth
Republicans-First, Butterworth: Second,
Brown; Third, Williams; Sixth, Boothman:
Eighth. Kennedy; Ninth, Pugsley: Fourteenth.
J. D. Taylor: Eighteenth, Mckinley; Nine
tenth, Ezra B. Taylor: Twentieth, Grouse.
Democrats-Fourth Yoder; Fifth. Seney: Sew
enth. Campbell: Thirteenth. Outhwaite; Six
teenth, Wilkins: Twenty-frst, Foran.
The delegation In the present congress in
cludes eleven Democrats and ten Republic
ans, while the above showing gives fifteen
Republicans and six Democrats close
estimate of the Republican majority places
1t at between $4,000 and II 900, although
the official returns may 60 below IL, 900 OF
above IL, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10
California.

SAN Francisco, Nov 3.-At noon 81, 9O9
votes in the interior had been counted, Civ
Ing Swift Rep;) IS, 143: Bartlett Dem
lAmerican) 1904, o'Donnel Qnd] 693.
Swfft's plurality on this count in the
state. outside Of San Fraaoisco, is go,
which If maintained would give him
plurality in the state outside OF San Fran
cisco of 5000 At noon 14,272 votes in the
city had been counted, giving Swift 4. $50,
Bartlett 1854, Wigginton 500, O'Donneli
POP Bartlett's plurality on this count is
ga. which, II maintained In the Same
proportion throughout the city vote,
would give him a plurality Of
1000, leaving Swift on the
entire vote of the state q majority of 8. OOO
The legislature is still doubtful. Both Re-
publicans and Democratic claim majority
on joint ballot The count of San Francisco,
as far as made, indicates that the Democrats
have elected II state senators and assembly
men and the Republicans 13-a Democratic
gain Of ID in the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-10

The Milwaukee and St. Paul ran spe-
cial excursion train from Hutchinson and
Glencoe to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
train inaugurated the opening of the CON-
panys new line between Glencoe and
Hutchinson.
Sergeant P. F. Lyons. OF the signal ser.
vice corps, in his report of the weather had
at St. Paul during October, says last
month was emarkahle for it's high temper
allure and light rainfall. October Of 1879
was warmer, and October of 1872 dryer
The mean temperature of the month was
52.9 deg. The average OF the last sixteen
corresponding months is Ala.
Three thousand acres OF school land were
sold in Northwest Minnesota recently by
State Auditor Braden.
Cloud died recently OF paralysis, aged six
ty-two. He was an early resident OF Min
neapolis, where he owned considerable
property, and later operated one of the
largest farms in Sher burne county at Clear
lake.
The following were elected in Ramsey
county fOr members of the legislature:
Senator 26th district, A. Scheffer, republi-
can; senator 9th district R. A. Smith,
democrat representatives 26th district, J.
Q. Elmquist, republican, Robert Newell,
QemOcrat, u. A. HendrlcksOn, democrat,
w. II. Merriam, republican; representatives
9th district Geo. N. Warren, republi-
can, E. G. Rogers, republican, o. o. Cullen,
democrat.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed:
Minnesota: Aitkin, +. E. Krech. Dakota:
Maverick, B. c. Needles. Postmasters
Observation-Disclosures: Citheral, ST.
mon P. Healey; Sioux Valley, J. F. Green;
Spring Creek, j. II. Bradley. Wisconsin:
Bloomingdale, c. w. Dyson; bingham,
Minnie Keller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
AN UNDERSTANDING ASKED.
The Union Railway Company Wants to Know
Explicitly from the City What Is Expected.

The presidents and general managers of the
several roads composing the Union Railway
Company met at the Bates House. yesterday, to
regarding the vacation of certain streets and
alleys The several amendments to the petit
lions Of the company were duly considered. and
most of them acquiesced in, and while the or
dinances as passed were not accepted, the COM
pany is disposed to do all that is fair AS the
matter now stands the character and expense of
the viaduct and of the improvement to the tun-
mel on Illinois street very indefinite.
The company asks that the city civil engineer
shall prepare the plans and speciications'for
both improvements together with an estimate
OF their cost and that his plans shall be approved
by the Common Council and Board of Aldermen,
SO that hereafter there need be no quibbling over
the matter. Mr.. Malott stated in the meeting
that he thought the city authorities would read
lily do this for their own protection Every Off
ctal at the meeting was anxious to have the i'm
provement commenced and felt that delay
would be occasioned in carrying out their ideas
as stated.
Mr.. Ma1ott and the company's attorneys were
instructed to at once close the purchase Of the
several pieces OF property north of the Union
Depot, on which the company holds options, and
to take the preliminary steps to condemn any
pieces of-property which the company in carry
ing out their plans must have, and which the
owners refuse to sell at reasonable figures.
There is but little such property. however. The
company will also ask the city authorities to
withdraw the amendment which requires the
company to leave place of exit on Illinois
street. on parallel with the tracks, as it will be
regular man-trap and would doubtless
subject the company to much litigation if not
the payment of heavy damages for the loss of
limbs or lives. 1t is thought this exit is wholly
unnecessary, as an excellent stairway over the
tracks will enable persons on Illinois street who
wish to cross to do it safely and without the
delay of waiting for trains. No other objections
of importance were entertained or discussed
The expression of the meeting was that this
less interested, and therefore it was desirable
that before the commencement of the work the
city should know what the railroad company is
to do and the latter should know what the city
authorities expect from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
Deaf and Dumb Graduation Exercises.

tuition for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb
were held yesterday, beginning in the morning
at 10 o'clock. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. j. A. Rondthaler who also de-
livered to the graduates their diplomas, and DIR.
T. II. Harrison, the president of the
board of trustees. briefly addressed
the officers ana teachers of the institution.
The salutatory address was delivered by Gabriel
Mattox of Attca, and essays were presented as
follows by members of the class: Inconsistency
in Expectation" by Ed Mullendore. Franklin;
Silent Voices" Maud M. Byerly KnightstowG;
Mobility" John A. Mills, North Manchester;
"Straws," Aida McCarty, Pendeton Dignity
of Labor" Gabriel Mattox Attica, and psalm
of Life, Aida McCarty, Pendleton. The vale
dictory address was delivered by Maud NJ.
Byerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

Refused to Permit a Compromise Marriage.
Albert Jose is packer employed at Schaff-
ners fruit establishment, and Laura Harris is
the handsome daughter of a citizen of Plain
field. For some time, Mr.. Jose has been pay.
Ing attention to Miss Harris, and their relations
were not of purely platonic character. Yes
terday, on complaint of the girl. Jose was ar
rested under paternity proceedings, and in de-
FAULT of bail was sent to Jail. The two had
agreed to compromise the matter by marriage,
but Justice Smock, before whom the proceedings
wore begnr, refused to permit this on account
of Joses ccndition. The case will be tried Mon
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

BATHING pants and bathing suits for men and
boys at Paul Krausss, &c and % North Pennsyl-
vania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

LIGHTNING and Mason fruit-jars, jelly glasses.
all kinds of China and glassware at Schrader's
china store.