davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

STATE grain inspection has become
an assured and satisfying iact at botl
Kansas City and St. Louis. u is q
trifle singular, however, that Kansas
City should have twice as much gain
to inspect as has St. Louis, but il shows
there was need of inspection. In ST.
Joseph the commissioners have witn-
drawn their inspectors because the
dealers wanted TO say what should and
what should not be inspected.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat
knocks out the whole underpinning
now supporting the republican argu-
ments in favor of subsidies to South
American steamship lines. "It is not
contended," il says, "ihat the mere
establishment of regular lines of steam
ship communication between theUnited
States and South America would bring
us the trade which we seek with that
REGION"
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

A TREASURY warrant for S293 has
been issued in favor of Honore Levrie,
Company r, First Wisconsin cavalry,
now residing in Chicago, the amount
due him as his portion of the reward
offered by the government for the cap.
ture of Jeff Davis
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

AMID the crash of republican hopes
and the fall of Malone and his Baby
lon, the wedding bells ring sweet and
clear for Thomas Francis Bayard. The
great eX- secretary of state was mar
ried on Thursday to Miss Clymer, of
Washington.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

OWING to the crippling effect of tho
present tariff upon New England in-
dustries, the great Norway iron works,
of South Boston, which were sold re-
Gently to syndicate, will soon he
removed to either Peoria or Reed City,
ILL.,, or Des Moines, Iowa. These great
works are the finest in the east, il not
in the country, and cost upwards OF
Sl,000,000. During the brief lie OF
these mills they paid upwards OF So,
1000 in dividends. They gave EN-.
ployment to several hundred people
creating city of industry themselves
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 5.-At midnight it
looks as though the democrats have
carried Massachusetts by Il small plu-
rality. Brackett's plurality is less than
5 900, with large number of demo
cratic stroBgholds to hear from. If
Russell continues to hold his own in the
later returns he will occupy the gpber-
material chair next year. The returns
from the country tOwng are coming in
slowly, and at this hour it is Impossible
to predict the result with a certainty.
The very fact that the result of o Massa-
chusetts election is in doubt is in Itself a
crushing defeat for the republican party,
and even II Brackett does pull through
by narrow margin, there will be no
honor in the victory. The predictions
made last Sunday have been fulfilled
The temperance republicans have car.
ried out their threat, end Bracket has
been knifed throughout the state. lie
lost heavily in the country towns, AMI
| the TACT that Russell's gains were but
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

G.. W. HAMMOND, Of Cowan Station,
KY, recently turned Ia fine blooded
mare, valued at 5000, and large OK
into the same enclosure. The two ami
mails had been together several times
before, but as soon as they entered the
lot they rushed at each other. Two or
three farm hands were present and
attempted TO separate them, bat mar
rowly escaped serious injury and failed
in the endeavor. The mare kicked the
OK In the side with both feet, nearly
stunning him, but the latter recovered
and gored the mare two or three times.
Both fought with the greatest fury.
The mare both kicked and bit, tearing
the flesh from the OK with her teeth,
while she in turn was raked again and
again by the ox's sharp horns. At last
the OK plunged his horn almost entirely
through the thick part of the mares
neck. The blow was fatal, but as the
mare staggered her weight broke the
Ox's horn short off, and she fell and
died with it in her body. The OK was
so badly hurt that he died soon after.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

M TRAUTwEILER, chief engineer of
the Brunig railway, Switzerland, has
applied for concession for an under
ground railway up the Jungfrau noun
tain. 1t is proposed to reach the sam
NIT of the mountain by means of a
tubular tunnel.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
Farmers Meeting

There will be public meeting of farmers It
The Hit school house, IN Dover township. On
SATURDAY.. NoY. 10Th. -, ut 10 O'Cl J"k, IL. III.
Cjl II G.. ChIles will deliver IT lecture ON agr:-
culture. with view 10 organizing II grange.
Farmers most respectfully invItrd to attend,
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

THE citizens of Nevada have sub
scribed $40, 900 to induce the building
of the Kansas City, Nevada and Fort
Smith railway, II will be necessary tC
raise $25 900 in addition to that amount
for the purchase of depot and machine
shop grounds, and the people of the
county will contribute the right OF way
for distance of As miles diagonal.
ly across the county from the north
west to the southeast corner. The road
is consolidation of the Kansas City,
Rich Hill and Southern and the Kansas
City and Monet. Among the proiec.
tors of the road are B. G. Hobart, OF
st. Louis, and K. l.. Martin and A.
e. Stillwell, of Kansas City. The
proposition of the company was sub
mtted to the people there for the first
time Monday night, and 1900 was
subscribed on the first call. Work is
now in progress on the road, and the
company expects to reach Nevada in
the early part of the summer.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
REslDEyCE FOR SALE

ID authority OI the Will OF John e.. ff.s.37
ID Young. deceased Il offer 1T private IAn1
sale his late residence, lot and 20 i''t Mlm,I
OF lot 2. block -. FIrst Addition 70 --ls-.A
Lexington. hcIng l25 feet on Franklin avenue
and lI2 feet Main Gross or 18Th street Ih,
dwelling IN "A substantial brick structure OF tea
large rooms The property II well suppucd
with out buildings, choice fruit, good wat"I
and mOdern COrvenicnCcs, and r. one of the
most desirable situations IN the CITY Tc"ms
ruoy. AppiytO Mr.. james Green on the rr, m
lscs or to the Undersigned.
may4Ii GEO. NJ. CAIRrN,
ENCcuInr of ,JnbnC Young dra'.r,. =
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

The tallest smoke shaft III Am erica
was competed few days ago, on The
grounds of the Fall River Iron Works.
The chimney is $40 feet high above the
granite base, and is 80 feet sqnare at
the bottom.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

TIE man Curtis, who is in charge
nf the Pan-Americsn excursion, should
certainly be locked up before ho lnakes
himself further ridiculous in the eyes
Of our southern cousins.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

THE Illinois supreme court has de-
cided that the recent annexations oI
Chicago are valid. Cairo, we believe
was not included.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

REPUBLICANS who iOndly imagined
they would carry Missouri in 1852 or
1896, may crawl back into the brush.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

The president has issned his pro-
clamation appointing Thursday, No
vember 28 th, as day of thanksgiving
and prayer.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

No subsidies for ships are necessary.
All that is needed TO reinstate our navy
is a reform of our tariff laws.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

ONO will come to the front in 1892
Westward the democratic star OF the
empire takes its way.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
ERa.fBE; MONEY go FOAM.

'ENtIk money now IN Huuus nclDEgDE to ihr
L estate Di mmOrs il tor IJBn, IaIt on prime
real 'siait aGd pant on good rcraonul security.
PmiirH d'rirlmE 80 borrow Will 10 well TO call.
Oli,C over l.. WinaOr i sun.
mayl;pi > \ WILSON,
Public administrator and cX-OIlirr Pan. Cur.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

THE great new steel bridge over the
Ohio river at Cairo, ILL.,, has been tested
and finally thrown open to traffic 1t
is two miles long, while the approaches
are twice that length.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

The grand jury in New Orleans
turned into court five indictments. Two
were against f A. Burke for forgery
OF state bonds, two against Burke and
Maurice Hart for publishing as true
forged bonds, and one against Hart for
embezzlement of state bonds. Mr.. Hart
gave bonds In 1926 900.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

New York, Nov. Enough returns
are i'll from New Jersey to make 1t Ger.
tain that Leon Albeit, the democratic
candidate, has been elected by an over.
whelming majority over Gen. K. Burd
Grubb, the republican candidate, and
that the democrats haye retained con =
troll OF the assembly, and, perhaps, oI
the senate, also. The latter will be all
entirely unexpected event, as not even
the most sanguine among the demo
Gratis had any anticipation of being able
to overcome the great advantage which
the system of representation by couD-
ties places in the hands of the republi-
cans. The latest returns, however,
indicate that the republicans will regain
the senate by gaining the senator from
Cumberland county, which Is naturally
theirs, and retaining Atlantic county,
which is doubtful. The senate will
then stand IL republicans to 10 demo-
Gratis.
The result as to the assembly is very
mixed, on account OF the Pedistricting
OF the state by the last legislature, the
districts having been so changed that
intelligent forecasts of the result have
been impracticable.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

THE Madrid correspondent of the
London Daily News says:-"The gov
ernment learns that the Argentine Re-
public and Chill are not disposed to
agree to the proposal of the United
States for Zollverein with the Span
ish American republics. The govern
ments of the two countries named think
that they can obtain more advantages
and more effective support from Eu-
ropesn capital and trade than they
would be likely to secure BY becoming
mere satellites OF the Uulted States. "
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

Gov. FRANCIS attended the annual
meeting of tho state board of agricul-
turc at Columbia this weeE.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

WITH Iowa democratic there IL yet
hope tor the great and growing West
On to Kansas
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

BILLY MALONE may now go home,
And pat his gang to thinking; His
blocks of-fve did not arrive, But
drowned themselves with drinking.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

There is said TO be "freight cal
famine" That would seem to indi-
cate reviving business, and prosperity
for the roads and the people.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

IT may be Cleveland, or It may be
Palmer, or it may be Hill. In any
event, he will be elected.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

HIRAM II. STURGEON is al applicant
for the st. Lonis pOstotiire. But SO Is
Filley.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

% EARRIBEE, come out 10 the west
Come out where the sun goes down.
Yom friends are all at the harbor bar,
And democrats all in town.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

slight, shows that the republicans sim
ply refrained from voting the head OF
the ticket. Bracket gained some i'll
the cities, where the laboring element
predominutes, and Russell lost some
strength, but Brackett's defeat, il such
it proves to be, will be due entirely TO
the republican boilers. The vote
throughout the state was very light
for the head of the ticket. The hot
fights tor senatorial and represent
ative honors called out big vote in
that direction, and the democrats had
the best of it. They have made gains
in both branches of the legislature.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

Gov. FowLE when he opened the
eleventh annual colored state fair, at
Raleigh. N. c., few days ago, spoke
to large audience of negroes. He
referred to tho action of the Chicago
negroes in appointing day of fasting
and prayer for southern negroes, and
said that his auditors were as happy as
anv people on the face OF the earth and
were protected in. all of their rights,
and he pledged them that the whole
power of the state would be exercised
in their behalf Just as much as in be-
half of the white men. The white man
in the south, he said, is well disposed
toward the negroes, and rhis feeling is
reciprocated. The negro schools and
asylums in North Carolina are as well
cared for as those of the whites The
Chicago negroes who have sought to
set a day of fasting and humiliation will
never enjoy the same attributes of free
dom as North Carolina negroes. The
Rev. Mr.. Leak, colored, secretary of
the fair, endorsed Governor Fowle' g
remarks.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09


1880 p. M, Chairman Neal claims the
election of the entire democratic state
and legislative ticket. Campbell runs
away ahead of his ticket everywhere.
Cincinnati and Hamilton county gives
Campbell 5000 plurality and Columbus
and Franklin county give 1000 plu-
rality. Dayton shows a democratic
gain of 300 and Cleveland republican
loss of 1000 oyer the last governors
election. Democrats are marching i'm
the streets and bands playing "The
Campbells are Coming" while all the
tin horns in Christendom appear to be
here and are blown by men and boys.
Republicans are very bl-e and demo-
Gratis correspondingly jubilant. Gov.
Foraker and few friends are receiv-
ing dispatches in the governors Office.
He does not give it up, although ad-
mitting the news at this hour is all
against him.
Cincinnati. O., Nov. 5.-Campbel's
majority in Hamilton county will be
over 5000. This is a democratic gain
of $4,000 compared with two years
ago, when Foraker carried this county
by 1000 majority, and the state by 23,.
600. This leaves Campbell but little
over 10000 to gain outside of Hamilton
county to be elected. Foraker runs 80
far behind his ticket that this is not
perfectly good basis for judgment of
the result in the stale as to the legisla-
ture. Cities where the brewery and
liquor influence is strongest have been
first heard from The only hope OF the
republicans is that country precincts
will turn the scales.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

l. iNtJl IL hIIlE0, ~S--1S-
AprLES, PEACHES. PEARS, CHERRY
PLUM. OUNCE AND APRICOTS,
SHADE TREES. EVERGREENS,
FLOwERING SHRUBS. ROSES,
GRAPEVINES. SMALL
FRUITS. ASPARA-
GUS, nc.
A good assortment oi OLD and new varieties.
2OO, 600 strawberry plants, % variciIrF. Every
thing al reduced prices. our nursery Ii only
IL few hundred ynrds southeast o. the depot, On
the site of the Old MOCK NURSERY.
Apple Trees, lirst-c!ass, years old, 4 to 3
feet hiEh.. ................$lOpe per l"o
Apple Trees, llrst-c'ass, 3 ycars-oid. 10 6 feet
nlRH DE ~ pr iOU
Peach Trees first-class to feet, $l2 80; . to d
iftt ulSH 'pio D'i i"V
Pear, Cherry and Plum, b to 50 cents each,
and everything else in proportion.
Reliable agents wanted. july27yl
TEtBNER 81 AULL.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

HURRAH for the bells of Richmond
Hurrah for Colonel Mckinney Eur
ray, Murray, Malone is dead, Way
down in ole Virginny
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

The latest returns place the demo
cratic majority at 45,0l0. Och hone,
Billy Malone.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

The st. Louis Globe. Democrat is
convinced that there is no political
efficacy in spoils. Speaking of the re-
cent republican defeat in the cal ital of
Indiana, it says: "The indianapolis
episode this year, like the Maryland
and Indiana incidents of a year or two
ago, furnishes one more proof that
federal patronage, in ordinary circum-
stances, brings weakness instead OF
strength to the party dispensing it,"
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
Gnnn lMuESTMEMTS.

HOUSE tw" doors west of Morrison Went
III worth Bank. Good store rUOm and rooms
above
House ON Main-CrOss street. between South
and Franklin avenue, known as thc Vaughan
property. Good store room aud rooms above (;
good location. Also residence of six rooms
adjoining. now paying II good rental; Will pay
10 per cent ON InYc5imcnt.
House ON WCHt-ThiTd street, known the
Lee property. Residence of seven rooms, two
crlpTs cIstrTn and $50 feet front. A good lOca-
Inn nHnd will pay IA good per cent on investment
Rcsidenc" oil eight rooms first door east Of the
Episcopal church. on Franklin avenue, iiny
feet front. There is no better Investment In ih,.
city. This property must advance.
The store room and two floors above, on
Franklin avenue, just back Of rhr cOuIthGusc,
now occupied by Smith Bros This is excellent
property and In cure TO advance in value
One-hali intercat L. slaughtcT house and
ground near the Rock bridge, IN the western
part Of the city. This wi he good property in
II short time
will dispose OF the above named property ui
mOat reasonable prices in OIder to close the
estate Those wishing to make safe inVcsf fmcnts
would do well to call on me.
}. =. S'lHgH,
Administrator of the estate OF W H. smith,
dps"as"d
Sixteenth and Franklin avenue. mch9tf
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 6.-At l O'Clock
this morning it was found that 800 OF
the 375 election districts in the city OF
Brooklyn had given Mayor Chaplin 59,.
OSl votes and Col Baird 45,0l6, a ma
jority for Chaplin of 8,O65.
New York, Nov. 5.-Six hundred
and tweniy-one election districts III
New York state outside of New York
City and Brooklyn, give Rice 83,7S9;
Gilbert, l06,76 The same districts in
1887 gave Cook sc 1865; Grant, 10S, PIT
A Tribune bulletin estimates repub
lican gain in the state outside or this
city and Brooklyn over the vote OF
1887 of about 5000.
New York, Nov. 5.-Seven hundred
fourteen election districts in New
York state outside of New York City
and Brooklyn give Rice 81 ,053 Gilbert
12l,S53. Same IN 1887 gave Cook 80,
sos; Grant, 122,63l
Amos j. Cummings, D., is elected tO
congress from the Ninth district. He
received 1888 votes as against "a toI
John L. Thomas, Pro.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

FIERCE FORAKER has sounded his
own fire-alarm; But the Campbells are
coming to save us from harm
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

MALONE should send greetings TO
Fire Alarm Foraker ann Calico Charlie
Foster.
A general strike of switchmen at
New Orleans took place last Wednes-
day.
Heavy snow storms have prevailed
recently i'm the north aud west.
The democrats are again on top in
Montana.
Iowa is in the democratic columns TO
stay.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

COOP BYE, little Billy good bye 10
your troop Go drown yourself surely
In your own greasy soup.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
LEAN SWEEP


DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT
IN NEARLY EVERY
STATE.
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS A SERIES OF
VICTORIES.
Virginia Gives Malone a Crush
ing Defeat.
iowa Elects a Democratic Cover
nor at Last.
Ohio. New York, Massachusetts and
New Jersey all Right.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
MEMS. LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LOW PRICES FOR CLOSE BUYERS

LOW PRICES FOR CLOSE BUYERS
ArbuckIe's Coffee per PACKAGE. %
ii pounds best Rice. 81 90
25 pounds Oat Meal. 90
100 pounds Rye Flour. ........... 3 90
New Maple Sirups per gallon.... 90
Lard per pound. Observation-Disclosures. Us
Dry Salt Bacon per pound. OS
Salt, per barrel. l........ ......... l 20
Star Tobacco per pound. .... As
Fine Cut Tobacco per pound. 49,. so
Best Miners White Oil per gal. :. 20
25 pound Keg Powder. 6 90
Powder per pound. 80
% pound Sack Shot t............ 35
New Genuine Goldfish per pound. OS
New White Fish per pound. 80. O7
New Mackarel each. ...... ..-. l24
WE ARE RECEIVING
NEW CRANBERRsEs,
NEW RAISINS,
NEW CCRRANTs,
NEW MINCE MEAT,
NEW BUCK KWEATELGUK, sc.
JOHN POWELL.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

JOHN SHERMAN has dropped fresh
icicle tear Over Harrison's head upon
Foraker's bier,
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

tie authorities. The colored vote il
i this city fell of more than half, the
cOlored voters apparently taking little
interest in the election.
| Returns from this district show 8
decided democratic gain over the last
presidential election. Norfolk city
which gave the republicans jS3 major
! ity last fall, has gone democratic by
1887.
The returns thus far received from
Norfolk county indicate democratic
gain of abont l,700.
StauntOn, Va, Nov. 5.-McKinney,
d has 369 majority in Stanton; gain
over Cleyeand's vote, ia.
Winchester, Va, Nov. 5.-Winches-
ter, by the official votes, gives IL ma
jority for Mckinney, a democratic gain
of 80 over last fall.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. 5 Senator
Barbour of the Virginia democratic
committee, estimates McKinney's plu-
raDly Ill inc Sldic at IL ,OOO-
Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.-The city
of Petersburg gives Mckinney ma
jurity of 446.
Forty counties and cites gave dem =
Ocratic majority of about 10000.
From returns received the democrats
claim the state by from 10000 to 49,
900 majority.
Des Moines, 10. Nov. 5.-The sun
shone to-day, but the north wind was
raw. From returns received from
differnt parts of the state, it is esti-
mated that all average vote was polled.
The election was quiet, however.
Very little electioneering was done.
The voters went to the polls with a
ticket in their vest pocket, fixed up
beforehand, and would not brook IN
reference with party workers. The
returns are slow in coming on account
of the late hour at which the polls
closed, and the unusual amount OF
scratching done, but as fast as they do
come they show great democratic
gains. Burlington City gives Boies
| 800 majority, which Des MOines
county will increase to 1000, a gain of
800. Pottawatomie reports demo-
cratic gain of 700. Carroll shows $40.
There was democratic gain OF l56 in
the town OF Cherokee. The first ward
of Des Moines shows a democratic
gain of 80; second ward, Al; other
wards not YET counted will show an
equal or greater gain. Probabilities
are that democrats have wiped out the
republican majority in Polk county,
which was last year the banner county
of the state, and elected most of their
county and legislative ticket. Wapello
county, Hutchinson's home, gave Boies
450 majority, democratic gain of 700.
Hutchinson lost his own ward by 81,
his home city by $50, and his county
by 45O. He carried Black Hawk,
Boies' home county, by 223, demo-
cratic gain of 700. johnson county
goes l ,250 democratic. Indications are
at IL p. m. that Boies, D., is elected by
a handsome majority.
Davenport, To-, Nov. 5. - Returns
from precincts in Scott county are
meagre, but show democratic gains.
Boies, for governor, will probably have
$500 majority to 5000 tor Anderson
two years ago. The democrats elect
their entire county ticket.
Des Moines, Nov. eighty pre-
clncts give Hutchinson S,SSS; Boies,
6,455; net republican loss. "a.
Burlington, To-. Nov. 5.-Four pre-
cincts in this city give Hutchinson, r.,
CSC; Boies, d., LAG, gain for the
democrats in two years of 1858.
NEW YORK.
-
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

Pennsylvania showed very little
change in its vote from that of former
years, light vote was cast throughout
the state and very little interest was
manifested, the election being only toI
state treasurer.
But, altogether it was q day OF dem-
ocratic triumph, and it must have
shaken the foundation of partisan
affairs at Washington.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

OeH hone, Billy Malone.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09
ABOUT MISS0URIAES.

Iowa is in the democratic columns tC
The intelligencer., 1889-11-09

IT was a glorious victory:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
A Communication.

AUGUSTA, July %, 1889.
Editors # the KeHRebee Journal:
| was greatly surprised on my arrival
home to-day to fiGd that an action had been
commences in my name sgainst the Base
Ball Association.
Some time ago Charles II. Clark asked me
If had received my pay from the Association
and he said he would collect il for s.
said go ahead at first bus afterwards told him
to do nothing about it and his action in bring
ing suit was wholly unauthorized.
The matter is dropped, and | sincerely re-
qret that the affair occurred.
wish my friends to understand that
would not willingly throw any obstacle Ia
the way of our Base Ball club and thai
Charles II. Clark is rot now and never ha'
been COUNSEL for me in any matter
+. A. LITTLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-29
Keep at It.

why i. it that merchants, when the duii
.e.son is on hand stop advertisings But
lust % soon A. they are rushing so that they
have not q minute of their own. in goes big
ID. The time to advertise gentlemen, is ~he
business is dull, keep at it then, if you have
time look over your stock, call ont your BAR
,siu,. and let the people know what they
are. One of the biggest dealers in New
England. says that bis success is due to aa-
versising actual bargains in dull times, Tor
the money he made when others we're iaie'
Maid his running expenses for the year.