davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

RESTAURANT DE FRANCE,
EAURE 81 BECKER. PROPRIETORS (SUC-
T. ceSsors to L. PAYEN), Az X street near
Metropolitan Theatcr Family entrance on
Fifth street. Family Orders, Barquets and
Wedding Parties a specia ty. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Buckeye Republicans Don't
Seem to Realize Just What
Struck Them.
Returns Show That the Entire
Democratic State Ticket Has
Been Elected.
Campbell Has Over 10000
Plurality, and the Others
About 5000.
In the Legislature Democrats
Will Have a Good Work.
ing Majority.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-The Demo-
cratic state committee is claiming the
election of Campbell by plurality of
1900 to 5000, and the rest of the ticket
by pluralitieS ranging from 1900 to
5000. These conclusions are reached
from meager returns and mostly by eS-
Inmates, but are believed to be reliable
within the range of pluralities which
are given. The Republican committee
has nothing upon which they can reila-
bly, dispute the figures. further than
they do not think the plurality of Camp
bell will reach over 5000 or 10000, and
that the rest OF the state ticket Will not
be elected by more than 1000 or 5000
plurality. d. K. Watson, Republican
candidate for attorney general, and u
ii. Hester, Republican candidate for
clerk of the supreme court, are not sat
iSiied as vet that they are beaten, as the
news from Cleveland and other parts of
the state show that
THEY HAVE RUN AHEAD.
and especially so Hester. The Repub-
lican committee though do not think
that the complete figures will be suffl-
ciently favorable to save any part OF.
their ticket. Both committees and chair
man seem to he agreed that the Dem
ocrats will carry the legislature in both
branches. 1t is nOtprObable the figure
as agreed upon as 10 membership will
be changed from that which has already
been announced, though from some of
the counties they do not have conclusive
information. From the best at hand
gathered from both headquarters, the
oto nd iytu nQmnarqfG
and fifty-three Republicans, and the
teen Republicans. This would give the
Democrats majority of ten on joint
ballot. A list of the counties with the
successful candidates is given. and it
will be subject to but few, if any.
ohanppS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
REPUBs IN THE DUMPS.
Clevelanders Hardly Know What
Struck the Foraker Party.

+ CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-The Repub-
licans in the city of Cleveland are in re-
tirement this evening. They are cOgi-
! tating in the privacy of their homes on
the vanities and vexatiOns of all earthly
things, political things especially.
They were not so terribly taken back to
know that Campbell had been elected,
but the generous proportions of his
plurality as it grew today hour by
hour staggered them. They have
carried their own county of CuyahOga
sure enough, and every man on
their ticket-state, county, district
and city. except justice of
the peace has been elected. but they are
inconsolable nevertheless. Complete
returns from Cleveland and the county
give Foraker 20, 409 votes, and Campbell
Is, 16S. Foraker ran from 800 to 1.500
behind his ticket. In fact he was ''cut''
by Republicans in nearly every one of
the 100 precincts in this county. The
eight Republican candidates for the
general assembly were elected by ample
pluralities, and the result in this county,
all things considered, met the eXpecta-
tionS of Gov. FOraker'S friends. In
northern Ohio the Democrats lost and
gained votes in spots. In Summit
county, of which the flourishing and
populous city of Akron is the capitol,
the Republican loss was something
like 1,100. Akron is a manufacture
ing city, and the tariff was made
more or less of an issue in the cam
paign there. Late this evening the I'M
preston prevails here, and it is based
on a careful review of all the returns
now at hand, that the Democrats have
a majority of two in the house of repre-
sentatives and possibly majority of
two in the senate. If this should prove
to be the case Democrat will succeed
Hon. Henry B. Payne, also Democrat,
in the senate of the United States. The
senatorial election will occur in Janu-
ary, 1890. Ohio has been known as
Republican state, when all the Republi-
cans voted, yet it has never been repre-
sented at Washington by two Republi-
can senators. Senator Sherman has al,
ways had Democratic colleague and
now Mr.. Payne, who is a very old man
and who says that he will not be can
didate for reelection, will be followed
by another Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
LICE is NOT SURPRISED.
Secretary Halford Says the G. o.
z. Is All Right.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Private Sec
retary Halford does not seem to have
been at all disturbed by the general
Democratic success. .'Those who ex-
ult over the result of yesterdays cleo
tiOns," said he, ''slmply prove how cas-
lily they forget the political history Of
the country. At least once in four years
the people must vent their feelings, and
they generally select an off year, when
they will not injure their party, whether
Republican or Democratic. During a
presidential election there are sins
of omission and commission, and
when party principles are not
at stake, the voters consult only their
own feelings. They go out into the
back lot. as it were, and kick themselves
for what they have done in the past.
The elections are not evidences of adj
ditional Democratic strength; on the
contrary, the Democratic vote has been
cut down considerably in many i'm
p0rtant places-notably in New York.
Years ago, when | lived in Chicago, the
saloon element elected a Democratic
mayor III that city, and did it with about
12,C00 votes to spare. At the next mu-
nicipal struggle we elected Republican
to the mayoralty and his majority was
about 600. That did not prove that
there had been great increase in the
Republican ranks; it was simply
change of sentiment on local ques-
ton. The principles of the Republican
party were not at stake yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
CLARKsON's CHATTER.
HarrisOn's Headsman Tries to Elk.
plain the Defeat of His Party.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-An Associated
Press reporter this evening asked First
Assistant Postmaster General Carkson
for an expression of his views concern
ing the results of yesterdays elections.
Mr. Clarkson said: 1.-The invariable re-
suits of the year following presidential
elections have repeated themselves this
year. There are many surprises in the
Republican defeats, but they come from
local causes in every state except Vir-
ginia, and there the result was
gained by the usual methods of
fraud, suppression. and false count
ing. A Democratic state cleo
;slature, appointed all the judges of
election, and the law clothes these cleo
ton judges with police court powers,
and they can order anybody they please
to Jail for the day and reign absolute in
arbitrary power. The Republicans of
Virginia did not have the selection of
single Judge of election in the whole
state. With such machinery the Demo-
cratic majority might easily have been
100000 instead of 10000. The
NEGRO Is DISFRANCHISED.
'In Virginia the black men give up
their right to hold the offices. and now
the Democrats demand that they shall
not exercise any choice even as between
the white men who are to hold the of
fees. Gen. Malone and the Republi-
cans made gallant and splendid fight.
and had an honest majority of the vot-
ers of the state with them in the tariff
and state debt question; but nothing
can go against a complete and skilltul
system of fraud. The attempt to cou-
pie the national administration con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Hawkeye Republicans Con-
cede the Election. of Gen.
Boies as Governor.
It Is Thought His Plurality
Will Be Over Ten Thou
sand.
All Other Democratic Aspir-
ants for State Offices Are
Close Up.
The Democratic Plurality in
New York Will Exceed
Twenty-Five Thousand.
Special TO the GLOBE

Special TO the GLOBE
Sioux CITY, Nov. 6.-"What struck
us?" This is the question that has been
asked probably hundred times to-day
by Republicans of the city. While the
returns show that the defeat is over
whelming, the Republicans do not seem
to be able to realize the extent of the
victory the Democrats have won. Party
managers can ascribe it to but one cause,
and one word tells that. prohibition"
The people of Iowa have at last, and in
no uncertain terms, expressed their dis
approval of the infamous prohlbltOry
legislation. They have said that they
have tired of a law on the statute books
that rObS the cities and towns OF thou
sands of dollars annually and makes
spies of peace officers, and sneaks and
cOntrabands of reputable citizens,
while it in no wise decreases
the sale of liquors. Woodbury. county
annually saw thousands of dollars
spent just across the river in the SlumS
and dens of Coylngton, Neb., for liquor,
where riot ran wild and a mans life was
in danger. Instead of having well reg
ulated saloons at home where order
could be maintained and where man
would not make beast of himself one
DAY or more out or seven. but tDlS Guy
and county is only sample. Other To-
calities have had similar experiences,
and the time for change has come.
Already Republican papers are attrlbut-
ing the defeat to the apathy of the Re
publicans and the railroad question. 1t
is true that the showing of HutchlsOn'S
record opened the eyes of many voters
and cost him many votes, but the prime
cause can be found elsewhere. The Re-
puDlicans have allowed the fanatics to
lead them on in the direction of absolute
surrender of local government until the
workers of the party saw where they
were drifting, and by united effort have
served notice that a change must come.
Yesterdays election is the beginning
of the end of prohibition in Iowa and
the changing condition has opened most
auSSpiciouSly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
BOIEs is ON TOP.
His Plurality Will Run Into the
Thousands,

DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. 6.-Complete
returns from ninety-five counties and
the remaining four counties estimated
the same as two years ago show that
Boies OemocraD for governor, has
5,995 plurality. The official returns will
undoubtedly increase this majority to
about 1900. The entire state ticket, lieu
tenant governor. justice of the supreme
court. superintendent of public instruc
tion and railway commissioner are
elected. The Republicans claim the
legislature by eight majority on joint
ballot, but the Democrats do not con-
cede more than three.
MASON CITY, To-, Nov. 6.-Complete
returns from all precincts in this
county give Hutchison 1,412 and Boies
9O2. Blythe, Republican, is elected to
the legislature by 200 majority. Over
$50 Republicans did not get out to vote,
while the Democrats polled their full
strength. The prohibition sentiment
is on the decrease, and the general
opinion is that the amendment will be
repealed in the near future.
RED OAK, To-, Nov. 6.-Montgomery
county gives Hutchinson $40 over Boies.
Democratic gain OF 139 over two years
ago. The Republicans elect their
candidate for sheriff by 81 majority !;
auditor by IS, and treasurer by 157.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Buried in a Sand Bank.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 6.-Jere-
miah and Mary E., aged respectively
three and five years, children of Jere-
miah Shaw, residing in Shaw's Lane,
were found dead. buried in sand bank
near their home this morning. The
children, who had been in the habit of
playing near the sand bank. were
missed on Tuesday forenoon, and search
began then and continued until the
bodies were discovered in the sand.
The bank was high one, and has been
rendered dangerous by excavations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
HAMILTON CoUNTY's FLOP.
Campbell Has a Plurality of
2185

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-The completed
footings of Hamilton county show For
aker, 33,649; Campbell, 40,8l4; Camp
BELLS plurality, 7,165. Lieut.. Gov.
Lamson (Rep.), $4,000: Marquis
(Dem.), 80. .135: Marquis plurality, 1926.
State Treasurer Brown (Rep.), 36.S03 !;
Boden (Dem,) ,SS, ,073; Boden's plurality,
2.26O. Schneider Rep.), for senator, has
a plurality of 2,034 over Sextro (Dem.),
who had the lowest vote OH the
Democratic list. The highest vote for
senator was Brown. 3S,S55; lowest Sex
tro, 36,O55. The highest Republican
vote for senator was Schneider, 3S,O69; !;
lowest Blair, 34.64S. Bellamy Storer
led the Republican list for representa-
tive, receiving 36,9O5 votes; Horner,
(colored) received the lowest, 33, OPS.
The highest on the Democratic list was
Mallon, 1884; the lowest Nolan, 37.7sS.
The Republicans of the county outside
the city elected Charles Quinn director
of the county infrmary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE
Mckinney Has Majorities Over
Malone in Every County.


Malone in Every County.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 6.-Out of 100
counties in this state, 70 have been
heard from. Out of fourteen cities. re-
turns have been received from nine.
Every city and county shows gain for
Mckinney over the vote of 1888. Thus
far the Democrats have elected seventy
members to the house of delegates and
twenty-nine to the senate. The cOmpo-
sition of the last legislature was: House,
siXty-three Democrats, thirty-seven Re-
publicanS; senate, tweDty-SiX Demo-
Gratis, fourteen Republicans. The latest
estimate of the vote of the state gives
Mckinney $4,000 majority.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6.-McKinney's
majority in the Second congressional
district is 1856. Democratic gain over
the vote of 1883 of SSH.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The Re-
publicans have elected twenty-fOur
members of the house of delegates with
five counties to he heard from. and
eleven members of the senate. with two
districts to hear from.
DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 6.-Plttsylvania
county gives Mckinney 1851 majority,
exclusive of Danville and North Dan
vile; Halifax county, 2,3O5; Frank
lin county, 1,050. The people of
South Boston. Halifax county, are
terribly excited over the attempted as
sassination of Hon. r. r. Noblin and
others by negroes, who fired upon the
party from ambush. Mr.. NObblin was
shot III the eye, and Julian Chappell
was also shot. but not seriously. Three
negroes have been arrested and were
brought here tonight for safe keeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
HOW TO RUN THE MAILS.
Postmasters Confer With Wana-
maker on the Subject.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA conference
of the postmaSters of several of the
leading postoffices in the country was
in progress at the postOffice at the de-
partment to-day, at which Postmaster
General Wannamaker presided. The
object of the conference, which was
called by Mr.. Wanamaker, it is stated.
is general interchange of views upon
such subjects as may be suggested, with
a view to securing practical improve
ments in the postal service. The post
masters present were Messrs. Van Cott,
of New York; Hendrix, of Brooklyn;
COrse, of Boston; Manlev, of Augusta;
Sexton. of Chicago; Wallace, of In
dianapOlis: Mowry. of Charleston, s. c.;
Mott. of New Orleans; Warner, of
Albany, N. T.; Wills, of Nashville, and
Field, of Philadelphia. There were
also present Assistant Postmaster Gay
lor. of New York; Mr.. Pimley, superin-
tendent of the money order department
at Cincinnati; Mr.. Muller, assistant
postmaster at Cincinnati; Mr.. Alexan-
der, superintendent of mails at the
Philadelphia postoffiee, and Mr..
Hughes, of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
JERSEY is ALL RIGHT,
Democrats Elect the Governor and
a MaiOrity of The IepiSIature.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 6.-Returns
from all the counties in New Jersey
show that the assembly will stand:
Democrats. 81; Republicans. %. Senate
Republicans, IL; Democrats, 10. Alb
belts plurality is 11,000.
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 6.-The returns
from the state show that the total vote
for the prohibition ticket was not over
10000, reduction of about 80 per cent
from that of last year.
NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., Nov. g.
Several townships remain to be heard
from as regards the total vote, but the
maierities have been forwarded and the
result shows Albeit to have beaten
Grubb by 11.000.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 6.-Returns
from about twenty districts are still in
complete. The complete figures will
probably raise Abbett's majority to over
$4,000. EX-Assemblyman Beckwith tel
egraphs the state Democratic committee
that Gardner, Republican, is reelected
to the senate in Atlantic county by 225
majority. This gives the Republicans
control of the senate by Ii to 10. The
house is So Democrats and p Republi-
cans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
CAMPBELL CONGRATULATED.
Foraker Admits That He Has
Been Shelved.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-At / O'clock
this afternoon Gov. Foraker sent the
following telegram:
Columbus, o., Nov. 6-Hon. James E.
Campbell, Hamilton, O.: To the full extent
that defeated candidate can do so with
propriety, allow me to offer congratulations
and assure you it will give me pleasure to ex-
tend you every courtesy / can show you in
connection with your Inauguration and the
commencement of your administration.
j. B. FORAKER.
Mr.. Campbell sent the following reply
this evening: =.
Hamilton, Ohio, Nov 6.-To Hon. j. B.
Foraker Governor of Ohio: Permit me to
thank you most heartily for the cordial tele-
gram just received. / accept with high ap-
probation your tender of courtesies upon the
occasion referred 10. :
[Signedl JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
Gov. Foraker was asked this evening
if he had anything to say as to the
causes which led to the result, and lie
said:
Il greatly regret the result Of course. but
have no complaints to make of anybody
about anything. / have no time or disposi-
ton to discuss the causes. The newspapers
will doubtless do that better than / can!
have sent Mr.. Campbell the following 1ele-
gram, and sincerely wish him a successful
administration:
FORAKER SURRENDERS THE FLAGS.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-AlIen w.
Thurman has sent the following: ~
Columbus, o., Nov 6-Hon Grover
Cleveland. New York: Gov Foraker has
surrendered all the Republican flags in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
FAREWELL TO THE SULTAN.
Emperor William Takes Leave of
the UnSDeakabie Turk

Emperor William Takes Leave of
the Unspeakable Turk.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.-Emperor
William called upon the sultan after
breakfast to bid him farewell. at
midday the sultan returned the
visit and accompanied the emperor
and empress to the Dolmabogihe palace
on the BOsphOrus, where, with their
suite, they took luncheon. The party
embarked at 2 o'clock, the sultan con-
ducting the empress to the landing
stage. Before parting, the two monarchs
shook hands cordially. Emperor Will
lam assured the sultan that he would
never forget the splendid hospitality
with which he had been received. The
sultan returned warm thanks for
the honor the emperor had con-
ferred upon him. The empress en-
barked on the Hohenzollern. while the
emperor and Prince Henry went on
board the man-of-war Kaiser. The sui
tan was very gracious to Count Herbert
Bismarck and entrusted him with greet
ings to his father, Prince Bismarck,
Emperor William sent the following tel
egram to Prince Bismarck to-day:
'At the moment of my departure from
Constantinople inform your serene high
ness that my stay here has passed to my full
est satisfaction. The sultan and the whole
population. of every class and religion, have
done their utmost in the most friendly man
ner, to manifest their complete good win to-
wards me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Bayard Will Be Welded To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Ex-President
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, in COM
pany with ex-Secretary Bayard, arrived
here tonight on the 10 o'clock train
from New York. Mr.. Bayard will be
married to Miss Clymer tomorrow aft
ernoon and the ex-president and his
wife are 10 attend the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland on their arrival
were driven to the residence of ex-
Marshal Wilson, whose guests they will
be while here. Mr.. Bayard registered
at WOrmley's,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
SCHUYLER is a Monarchist.

CAIRO, Nov. Cit has leaked out that
at conference of foreign representa-
tives and consuls, which was held here
before the arrival of the Prince of
Wales. Eugene Schuyler, American
member of the International court, pro-
posed that the party meet the prince at
the railway station in full uniform. A
vote was taken on the proposition with
the result of defeating it, whereupon
Mr.. Schuyler Indignantly left the meet
ing and absented himself from the re-
pantiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Seeking salisbnry,s Scalp.

LONDON, Nov. Civilian O'Brien
has applied for new trial against Lord
Salisbury. Counsel Gully, in his ap-
plicatiOn, said that Lord Salisbury, hav-
ing in distinct terms charged O'Brien
with melting to murder and robbery.
sought to justify his charge by quoting
a speech melting to boycott. This de-
fense, said the counsel, was inadequate
and opposed 10 the facts, and O'Brien
was. therefore, entitled to new trial.
The case was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Rank RennbIican.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-The state senate
will be composed of 30 Republicans and
IL Democrats as compared with 50 Re-
publicans and 8 Democrats in 1887.
There are 162 Republicans and 7S Dem-
Oerats returned to the lower house, a
Republican loss of IS from last year. In
some senatorial and representative dis
tricts the vote was very close and re-
counts will be asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Acceptance of the Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-When Secre-
tary Tracy returned to his desk in the
navy department to-day he found a tel
egram from the Union Iron Works COM
pany, of San Francisco, builders of the
Charleston, in response to his telegram
of Saturday last. In this message the
iron works company say they believe
that they could show 7,4O0 horsepower
with reduced propeller on another
trial of the vessel, but in order to avoid
delay and trouble they will withdraw
their demand for new trial and leave
the matter entirely in the hands of the
secretary. Upon this Secretary Tracy
ordered the acceptance of the Charles
ton, the question of penalty to be con-
sidered at the final settlement with the
contractors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Rem Hasn't Said a Word.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Private Sec
retary Halford said tonight that the
president had not made any statement
of his views with regard to yesterdays
election, and that any statements on the
subject purporting to be an expression
of the presidents opinions were unau-
thorized and wholly without foundar
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
SOMETHING WILL DROP.
Parnellites Are Preparing to
SDrinU n Sensation.

Parnellites Are Preparing to
Spring a Sensation.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Bernard C. Mol
lery, NJ. P, for the Burr division of
Kings county, Ireland, addressed a
large meeting at Sheffield tonight. In
the course of his speech he asserted
that the Parnelites were in possession
of documents containing evidence sufti-
cient to prove the completely OF govern
ment officials in conspiracy against
the Irish, the publication of which
would create sensation greater than
the revelations and proceedings before
the special commission. 1t was the in
tention of the Parnellites, Mr.. Motley
said, to make public exposure of the
conspiracy by publication of the evil
Immediately after the opening of the
next session of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-07
Birdsons;s Bluff.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-E. A.
Goodwin Jr., Democratic judge of
election for the Second ward precinct.
was arrested this morning on warrant
sworn out by j. NJ. Birdsong, a Repub-
lican Judge of election for the same pre-
cinct, charging him with Stufflng the
ballot box. Goodwin was brought be-
fore the mayor, but at the request of F.
r. Lasster, counsel for Goodwin, con.
tinuauce was had.