davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
A Negro Virgins.

Guyton, Ga, has negro prophet who
has created great sensation among the
colored people by his predictions. He is
one Simmons, timer, who removed from
Savannah about two years ago. Simmons
says a voice from Heaven has told him to
warn the PEOPLE of Guyton that it is short
ly to be visited by an earthquake unless
the people stop their evil practices, and
that it will be of such violent nature that
few will be leftto tell the tale. Simmons
has written out the warning in detail and
goes from house to house reading it to
both whites and colored. At the African
Methodist church, during the temporary
absence of Parson Wells, Simmons occu-
pied the pulpit and took the predicted
earthquake as his subject, The meeting
lasted until o late hour and the congrega-
ton was worked up to the highest pitch by
the fervid oratory Of the speaker, who
predicted the great destruction of life and
property which is to follow in the wake of
the earthquake. The negroes, super
stitious to the last degree, have taken Sim
mons prediction as true, and their effect
OH the ignorant colored people has been
such as to demoralize them. Many who
are in service have refused to perform their
duties until Simmons earthquakes come to
convince them of the error of their ways.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
jackson the Originator Of O. K.

Old stories modified by recent in
vestigations are coming to the front.
Elk United States Senator Armstrong,
of Missouri, tells the following story
of how the letters o. K. came into use:
Very early in the thirties talented
newspaper man, Seba Smith by name,
was connected with weekly Newspaper
of large circulation published at Port
land, Me. A feature of the paper was
letter purporting to come from Wash
ington, d. c., but really written by
Smith, which was signed Jack Down
ing" This Downing" was supposed
to be an intimate friend of President
jackson, whom he always referred to
as "the General" and made Old Hick-
DRY appear to be an uncouth and illite-
rate man. In one Of these letters Jack
Downing tells how he noticed bum
die of papers upon Jackson's desk tied
with a string and conspicuously marked
90. K" "What do these letters
mean?" says Jack to "the General"
"They mean" says "the General, +"
"that have been through them all,
and that they are all correct-O. K,
don't you see?" It is strange how
those letters gave to the world an inn
preston that Jackson was an illiterate
man. There never was greater mis-
take. I have seen hundred letters
written by him; there are several in
this city now that show his language is
terse, carefully chosen, and his senten-
ces as dramatically constructed as
those of any public man of his day. 1t
is also true that the symbolic letters
were used by the Wings in October,
1910. to express their satisfaction after
Governor Ritner was elected by 60, 600
in Pennsylvania, Tom Corwin in Ohio
by 40, 900, and w. "a. Seward in New
York by $4,000 majority, when they
concluded this was O. K, as it satisfied
them that "Old Tip" would be elected
in November following.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
CONNECTICUT.
SsJ0S1S11s<Ai INV L.
THE RESULT VERY CLOS

HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. THE Pos,
says that Connecticut gives Cleveland 1874
plurality, but an error in New Haven might
change it to Harrison.
Connecticut gives Cleveland for presi-
dent plurality of 429, with two towns to
hear from, which will reduce it to about
$780, Morris, democrat. beats Bulky, re-
publican, for governor, by $500, with
three towns to hear from. The democrats
elect one congressman and the republicans
three.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. g. Cleveland seems
to be polling the usual democratic major
ity. L. B. Morris, democrat, for governor,
will run ahead of his ticket by 1000 votes.
HARTFORD, Nov. GA very large vote
is being polled. some wards having half
their lists checked up by II o'clock. The
republicans voted their full strength early,
with good chance of reducing the usual
democratic majority.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
MICHIGAN.
MICHIGAN.
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY OF FROM $4,000
TO $4,000.


DETROIT, Nov. Michigan has gone
republican by plurality ranging from 49,
900 to $4,000 on the electoral ticket. Luce,
republican, for governor, runs behind the
rest of the ticket, but not more than 5000.
The republicans gain two congressmen and
perhaps three. The tenth district is still
in doubt. The legislature is safely repub-
lican on joint ballot, insufingl the cleo
ton of a republican senator to succeed
Palmer.
The election Of Wheeler in the tenth
district over the democratic incumbent is
conceded. This leaves but one district, the
seventh, in doubt, and is republican gain
of three.
DETROIT, Nov. Returns continue to
come in slowly, but enough have been re-
ceived to show that Harrison carried the
state by safe plurality. The Tribune and
the republican state central committee
claim the state for Harrison by over Ii, 900
plurality but admit that Luce, republican
for governor, may run some thousand be-
hind. the Free Press comedies the state
to Harrison, but claims the election Of Burt
for governor. Western Union adyices from
East Saginaw say Burt comedies his cleo
ton by 1000. The republicans claim eight
and possibly nine of the eleven con-
gressional districts. The democrats will
rot concede this, but decline to give their
figures.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov z, 1870 A. M
Allen W. Thurman, who was looking for
election returns for his father, went home
soon after midnight, after coacediug New
York, Connecticut and victory to Harrison
and Morton.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6.-The republic
can state committee at midnight claim
gain of Congressman Morey in the Sew
enth and Burton in the Twenty first. All
the present districts are retained by them.
Judge Thurman heard only incomplete
returns before retiring for the night, but
he was inclined to give up the fight.
Chairman Cappeller, of the republican
state committee, states that he has heard
from less than one third of the state, but
estimates Harrison's plurality to be $4,000
or more.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPonIs, Nov. g. At midnight re-
turns from Minnesota are exceedingly
meager and are coming in very slowly.
Harrison has carried the state by at least
$4,000 plurality. Merriam, republican, is
elected governor by from 5000 to 10000,
and Lind, Comstock and Snyder, repub-
licans, are elected to congress. The First
and Third districts (Wilson's and Melon
ald's) are still in doubt and are claimed by
the democrats. The democratic central
committee also claims the election of Will
son for governor by small plurality, but
Merriam gained on McGill's vote of two
years ago in nearly every town heard from,
SO that the republicans feel confident.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
INDIANA.
PLURALITY PLACED AT
5000.

5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Full returns
have been received from twenty seven
counties out Of ninety-two, which show a
net republican gain of 1855.
The DAILY Evening Ne,rs to-day says:
The republican committee claims to have
returns from thirty counties, either official
or verified, sho wing that Harrison carries
the state by 5000 plurality. Gov. Gray,
for the democrats, claims the state for the
democrats by 5000. Secretary Sherwin,
of the national democratic committee,
claims the state is democratic by 5000 to
5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.Inquiries at
republican headquarters elicit enthusiastic
ayowals of carrying the state for Harrison.
The democratic managers are equally. posi-
tive, and say that they are in receipt OF
kilograms from different parts of the state
which indicate that it is safe for democ-
lacy.
First return, one precinct in Franklin
township, Marion county, shows a repub-
lican gain of IL.
Private dispatches from 100 points in
Indiana to Chairman Hueston up to $50
indicate satisfactory result for the entire
republican ticket, but these dispatches are
only estimates and the judgment Of prom
inent local republicans over the state.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
THE DAY.

GENERALLY FAIR EVERYWHERE.
Throughout the east generally the day
opened up cloudy and showery, auguring
q light vote, but before noon the clouds
rolled away and the sun came forth shining.
In New York city the day was carried on
very quietly. All the banks and mercan-
tile houses, together with the public offices,
were closed, and the polls opened prompt
ly at 6o'clock. To get voters out early q
novel plan was adopted by republicans and
democrats. Buglers and bell-ringers were
sent throughout the election precincts be-
fore the polls opened to wake the people
up. In some Of the precincts votes were
received at the rate of one minute.
Throughout Iowa the country roads were
generally good aud large vote was polled,
as was the case very generally throughout
the entire United States.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
She Followed Orders,

Mistress TO new girl What under the
sun 10 you mean by sitting idly all day in
the kitchen when I am paying you "a o
week?
New Girl (recent iinportation) Shure,
mum. the immigration commissioners at
Castle Garden told us il we contracted to
work Easd be sins back,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

To MAKE good soft soap: Put the contents
OF box Of good I've, three pounds Of clear
grease or it's equivalent in kitchen scraps,
and pint Of crude turpentine or resin, in
large pot, with two pailfuls of cold water,
let it come gradually to boil, and keep mp
the same amount Of water until it jellies.
When done put in another bucketful Of wa
ter and boil little longer, then pour ont
while it is hot have much better success
in this way than by following the directions
on the can.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
NEW YORK.
HARRISON AND HILL.

New YORK, Nov. THE opinion
formed last night, which gave the state to
Harrison for president and to Hill for
governor, Is confirmed by later scattering
returns. The districts yet to be heard
from cast in 1884 1854, $40 votes. Reports
by counties, including Allegheny, Catta-
ragus, Cortland, Delaware, Onondaga,
Putnam. Queens, Rensselaer,. Rockland,
Seneca, Schuyler, Suffolk, Tompkins,
Ulster, Wayne, Westchester aud Yates,
indicate further gain of 5000 for Harri-
son. If the scattering precincts not heard
from and not in the counties above
named keep up the drift shown in adjoin
ing precincts heard from Harrison's plu-
rality will be from 5000 to 10000.
CONCEDED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
New YORK, Nov. THE SUMS care
fully collected returns indicate that Harri-
son has carried New York state by about
5000 plurality. The gains in the rural
districts have overcome the democratic
pluralities usually given below Harlem
river. 1t says: THE race between Hill
ard Miller for governor is closer, but at
this writing it looks as though Hill had
won. Grant is elected mayor and Tam
many is happy. Of the doubtful states
Connecticut is republican, New Jersey is
democratic, Indiana is democratic, and
Michigan is republican. There are in
creased democratic gains in Illinois, but
not enough to save the electoral vote to
Cleveland. Wisconsin, too, shows demo-
cratic gains.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE World says:
"As the edition of the World goes to prees
GA. NJ the indications are that Harrison
has carried the state by small plurality.
The World further says editorially, referr-
ing to the result: The chief reason for
this disaster is want of adequate prepare
ton for meeting the issue, and eleven
months was not time enough in which to
enlighten the mass of unthinking voters,
educated for full generation in the belief
that taxes promote prosperity.
1P. Mt is reported that the Tam
many hall people in certain election dis
tricts were selling out Cleveland for Grant,
their candidate for mayor. A committee
from the national democratic headquarters
made an investigation, and one of the
members afterward reported that the cut
ting had been stopped. The contest in
the Twelfth assembly district is very keen
Tammany hall asserts that the county
democracy leaders are buying up votes,
most of the voters being Hungar1ans. 1t
is also asserted that the county democracy
is trading Cleveland for Hewitt.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
CALIFORNIA,
VERY LATEST RETURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE Ctroni-
Gle qep.) in it's issue this morning says:
Returns received till o'clock show the
interior to be carried by the republicans by
handsome vote. The victory in the state
outside the city is complete. Harrison has
plurality of from 10000 to $4,000 in the
interior. In addition to this splendid re-
suit, the congressional districts outside
the city gave majorities to the republican
candidates.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

49, I 90 !, s =. 4
"a = y'. - a : ). !. 3 = q
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~ y r. nssp ~ M r Ta;I,. ..,&r,
-. :. 4. h1'apP = : " =
NORTH CAROLINA
l. q. A. White, y. a. Rowland,
b.. Cheat'm* < Z u =, Henderson, : y
d z. v. MeCPmyD .. W. u. d Cowies, "
z =. q. BUM, Y. i +. johnson
9. y. AL Brewer ~
OHIO.
|. B Butterw'th, " Y. J. j Pugsley, X
aE r. "a W;,,:as,a - - - r . 1870 - 40
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8. r. p KennedyaR TO- E. b. Taylor, #R
3. W.C.Cooper, *R sO NJ. L. smyser,
10. w. E. Hayne d 81. Theo. Burton,
IL. A. G. Thorn n, "R
OREGON.
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80. n5 M - ~ 60 pooLnian IN +,
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= IT, ey 10 - 10 ~; ssa;sha h
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s. WIN. Mutchler D. %. John Dalzeil.* r.
9. D., B. Brunner,D. 90. 7. NJ. Bayne, = R.
~. NJ Brosius, r "a. J. w. Ray, K.
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IL. J. b. Reilly. d. u. L. +. Watson, X.
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RHODE ISLAND.
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q. !. d. Abbott ID.
VERMONT.
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VIRGINIA.
1. T. H. Browne* R. 9. P. G. Edmunds D
q. u. H. Bowden* II. Z. Y. I.OferraH
r. " WISE y; o. VIM n. =. LeeF y
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Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

calculations, as it points to change Of feel
ing and some scratching.
NEWARK, Nov. eight towns and
wards in New Jersey give Cleveland ely;
Harrison, 4,567; Fisk, 8. The same wards
and towns in 1884 gave Cleveland 4,54l;
Blaine, t,S40; st. John, 176.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
HARRISON AND MORTON
EEw YORK AND INDIANA BOTH o
REPUBLICAN,.

The Former by . Plurality OF $4,000. The
Latter by from 1000 TO 6,0OOThe Ma
titn,I House of Representatives, Thougls
10 Have About Twelve Republican Ma
jority-Grover Gives 1t Up.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

STEAM navigation was projected on
the Danube by Count 6zechenyi, in
1880, and In that year the first steam
boat was launched ct Vienna.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
iowa
THE pnURAr1rY IN EXCESS OF 1000.

+ Il
THE PLURALITY IN EXCESS OF $4,000.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 7.-Harrison's plu-
rality in Iowa will probably exceed 30,0 600.
Weaver in the Sixth district and Anderson
in the Eighth are both beaten, giving the
republicans every congressman In the state
except one.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 6.-Weather bright
and clear. Country roads in good condi-
ton, and q large vote is being polled.
More or less scratching is being done in
cities of the vote for railroad commission
ers The polls closed at $50 p. m. with
large vote Harrison will run considera-
bly, ahead of the state ticket. In this Vi
entity the railroad men generally voted for
the democratic railroad commissioners.
Several democrats of this city were arrest
ed for distributing spurious ballots.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. Ga heavy
vote was polled to- day. Large republican
gains are reported all over the county.
This city gained largely. Republicans
and democrats concede at IL o'clock to-
night that the city is doubtful. No def
mite returns can be made before morning.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 6.-Weather clear and
pleasant. A heavy vote is being polled.
The jobbers and many others are voting
for the re election of the old railroad COM
missioners.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

SHEEP butter and milk are forming one
Of the industries Of Holland The butter
Is naturally whittier than that made from
COWS.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15

Serious Consequences of an Old Black
Hills Feud-Judge Trip Renders an Inn
portant Observation-Disclosures Wanted
for Contempt of Court-News In General
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
NEW JERSEY.

JERSEY CRY, Nov 6. The election is
progressing quietly Votes are being
poiisa rapidly The silsat vote esnfuses
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
RErunLrcAN VICTORY.
CHAIRMAN ouAY's STATEMENT

Blaine in 1884, and in addition have New
York by plurality of 5000, and Indiana
by plurality of from 1000 to 5000.
West Virginia is in doubt. Harrison's
election is assured"
BRIcE COMEDIES 1T.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA Chronicle
special from New York says Chairman
Brice comedies the election of Harrison.
THE HOUSE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.--All day long
Secretary Nicholson, of the republican
congressional campaign committee, has
been besieged by visitors anxious for in
formation as to results of the election in
the congressional districts. At o'clock
he said he felt confident of the election of
Harrison and about twelve republican ma
iority in the next house of representatives.
GROVER GIVES 1T UP.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Post to-
morrow will say: The president takes the
result calmly and philosophically. He
talked quite freely about the returns and
the increased republican vote, but ex-
pressed not the slightest regret IN the
world at any action he had taken during
his administration. He is willing to ad-
nit that his position on the tariff and the
decided stand he took in favor of revenue
reduction may have lost him good many
votes, but he still maintains that if it were
to do over again he would follow the die
tates of his convictions. The president
received no kilograms from the national
democratic committee until late in the
afternoon. From what he has heard, how
ever, he comedies that he is defeated. He
attributes his defeat to no one in partlcu
lar and says that Hill and Tammany hall
treated him with perfect fairness and that
he has no fault to find at all.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
TIE NEXT CONGRESS.
PERSONNEL OF THE NEW HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Latest Retnrns-The Republicans Have
Likely Secured Control of the Nations

Old and New Members As Indicated by
Latest Retnrns-The Republicans Have
Likely Secured Control of the National
Government.
fChicago spscia1.l
Returns from the Congressional contests
show that the Republicans have secured
full. control of the National Government,
increasing their majority in the Senate,
and establishing majority in the lower
house. The Legislature of Delaware is
Republic N by 2 OF joint ballot, which
will result in the election of q Republican
Unitel States Senator to succeed Sauls-
lury and ia the retirement of Secretary
BayArd to private life, for time at least.
If the Republicans of West Virginia have
secured the Legislature of that State, as
claimed, a Republican successor of Kenna
will be cho sen "
In the lower house Of the present Com
gress the strength of the parties is: Demo-
Gratis, 1858; Republicans, 1853; Indepen-
dents, 4. The returns SO far received in.
dicate, granting doubtful districts to the
Democrats, tina. the lower house of the
Fifty first Congress will stand Repub-
leans, 166; Democrats, log; a Reput lican
majority of 7. 1t seems likely that this
Republican majority will be increased
rather than diminished. e
Several Congress onal districts are very
close and it may require an official count
to determine who is elected in them. lr-
Irregularities in ballots cast for Carlisle in
the Sixth Kentucky District are alleged,
and it is said that an attempt will be made
to have such irregular ballots cast out, but
the number of them is not, it is thought,
large enough to elect his opponent II they
loo tn, oth
tricts, where the election is close, contests
are likely to be made by the defeated
members.
The net gains Of the Republicans are:
California, l; Connecticut l; Iowa, 2;
Louisiana, 1; Maryland, /; Michigan, 2;
Minnesota, 5; Missouri, 2; Nebraska, i;
New Hampshire, |; Ohio, !; Pennsyl-
yania, 1; Tennessee, i; West Virginia, l.
The net Republican losses are: Indiana, 81;
kentucky. 2; New York, /; North Caro-
lima, 2; Virginia, 3.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-11-15
BRIcE COMEDIES 1T.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA Chronicle
special from New York says Chairman
Brice comedies the election of Harrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
LIVE STOCK.

81. LOUIS, Jan The national Live
stock Indicator reports;
Catlte-kcc 1000, shipments, 60; mar
steady; choice heavy native steers, 4 iuO05 10;
fair 10 sood native steers, 0uG1 10; butchers
steers, medium to choice, 0Gi 40; stockers
and feeders, fair 10 good 2 0OtG3 10; rangers.
ordinary To good, 2NGi ~
Hogs Receipts, iOO0; shipments l70 mar
ket active and higher prices ranging from
80 to 10.
Sheep Receipts 200; shipments, 100; mar
ket FIRM fair TO chO CO, 3 2S1i 80.
kAHsAs CITY, Jan. 9.--rhe Live Stool
Indicator reports:
CATTLE Receipts, 80; shipments, -;
market st ong and shade higher 70 VS.
aud ste 'dy for dressed beef and shipping
Steers; good TO choice cornted 4 2OCGl 80; com
M to medium, ,5@1i -; stockers, 9O(G2 So,
feeders, 05QG % cows, 50tG2 30.
llogs-keceipts, none; shipments, none
mar strong, prices ranging from 80 to > Is.
sheep Receipts, 2O; shipments, none
good to hOiCe fat muttons in demand at 0Gq
81; common to medium Dogs So
CHICAGO, Jan 9.-The Drovers' Journa
reports:
cattle Receipts, ,OOo, shipments i0O mar
ket steady beef steers, 3 0l(g3 so; stockers and
feeders, C0,D3 40; COWS, bulls and Mixed Z
(o93 To-; Texas steers e5(eG} 90.
Hogs--Receipts, 2}0nj; shipments, no"e
mSrket strong; mixed, 5 logs 10; heavy, s 81
al ~; light, 1905 A; skips, 3 (gib5
sheep Receipts, 1850; shipments. 1910
market slow; inferior to choic ,, 2 7SG4 81
Westerns 5c(Gi 80; Texans, 5EG3 20; lambs
4 j0M6 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10

g 50; Bridal Boquet . 40, Farbank Lake
side 3 so; Jewell 3 90; Jaconet 30; Falrbank
Olive so; No Palm Ooi Imperial white
3 SO; irbank's Venus %
BLUING--In bags, 60c per dozen 4oz liz
uid, SOC,
SNUFF-Six on. 10 5O@6ll % dental
e or 10 90,
TOBACCO--standa plug nagies, 40c to
44c uer lb: bright Ton twist 35c to 40c per lb;
ii-inch plug, use to 40 Smoking assorted,
standard goods, 44c to 54c; Creole cigarette
straight cut, s. so.
WHISKY--High wines, 81 06
LYE- American cases, doz each, -
Greenwich, doz, 3 IS Philadelphia, doz,
10
OII-Briliant bills lsc; 2-5s, . 10; I2-r
80; Eupion, 2.5s, 3 10; Brilliant, 2-5s, spout'
90
! HARDWARE--H Nails, steel basis, los, IS
do iron per 10, SIC. Iiorse-shoes, Burton
per KEY 5 90 Psncs s~plcs plain, SO; dc