davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 6.-Returns are
slow in coming in on account of the late
hour of closing the polls and the un-
usual amount of scratching done. Near
ly every part of the State heard from
continues to show Democratic gains,
which in some precincts amounts to a
land slide. The city of Burlington gives
1,500 Democratic majority and Des
Moines County will raise 1t TO 1000, a
clear gain of 800 over the vote of two
years ago. Pottawatomie County re-
ports a Democratic majority of 1906,
a gain of 700; Carroll, Democratic ma
jority of 700. gain of 500. The Demo-
cratic gain in the town of Cherokee is
1856. Scott and Dubuque counties also
show large gains. Returns are not suf-
ficient to base a conclusion, but they in
dicate the election of Horace Boies, Dem
ocrat, for Governor.
The Democrats claim the State BY
from 7,000~to 10, 900. Chairman PRAY, of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, does not give it up, but will give no
figures The State Register claims that
the last 100 precincts heard from have
shown exceptional Democratic gains and
that the others to come will not keep it
up, but that the backprecincts will show
Republican gains enough to wipe out
the Democratic gains. Many Republic
an leaders have given it up. The indi
cations point very strongly to the cleo
ton of Boies, Dem, for Governor.
Later returns show the election of the
entire Democratic State ticket by ma
jority probably exceeding 10000. Boies,
for Governor, seems slightly ahead Of
balance of the ticket.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
MAxsoN TO FORAKER" You have
my heartfelt sympathy"

MAxsoN TO FORAKER" You hav q
my heartfelt sympathy"
FORAKER TO MAxsoN-" Thanke,
awfully. Let US go West together y
MAxsoN TO FoRAKER-'.I think
we have gone galley-west, already"
FORAKER TO MAxsoN-" 1t doee
look that way, on reflection"
HURRAH for Tariff Reform!
HOME Rule for Ohio? Ask Campbell
THE Campbells have come!
IT was glorious fight and glori.
Gus victory!
MALONE is in Jail, Foraker il polit-
ical limbo, and Maxscn in great pain.
GOVERNOR Campbell and Prosecute r
Phelps. nocrats, shake.
THE inequalities of the tariff, apd
the outrageous taxation imposed by
exhorbitant duties, are subjects that
the people are beginning to under.
stapd, thanks to sn aggressive Democ.
racy.
NORTH and South Dakota are now
.ull fiedged states.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
MARYLAND.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. The vote in
Maryland was very heavy. Returns re-
.ceived thus far indicate that Baugh-
mans, Dem, majority for Comptroller
will be 10000, of which he receives 5000
in Baltimore city. The Legislature will
be largely Democratic. Davidson, Dem,
for mayor of Baltimore, is elected by
probably $500 plurality. Cleveland's
plurality in 1883 was sos.
Twelve wards complete give David
son, Dem, for mayor, 2,761 majority.
The same wards gave Cleveland 4,271
majority.
The election in Baltimore was COM
paratively quiet, One man was killed
in the Fifteenth ward John Driscoll,
a Democratic ticket holder, knocked
down a Fusion ticket holder named
Apple and kicked him to death. The
quarrel was not political, but the result
of animosity between the two men on
other grounds.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06


with good silk made correctly an
neatly and finished with skill and perfection
is made
little
baby carriages ard in
where they have been by
until
madei makers The
rf clothes that
hereis making?
Goats par,
find the cloth
eslirg will
g difference?
3centsn a
everybody
he quickly clothing
adj likes
The until fit The outfit
kmanship
The when sill will be able decide what kind clothing
Jew crowding down the work OF
will be better clothes
not lie found their 1t takes lime to d bat
Words 1t coming the of Utica N "
clothing establishment
clothing They find
t prices, they seek Other fields.
and 10 him Si5
Now that kpd stock first mtk
marked $40 and sold for
apels will
I'd do
@conle posted have to tell from time time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
mates Republican plurality of 1900, a
Republican gain of 533.

mates Republican plurality of 1000,
Republican gain of 533.
Tioga County gives Boyer 5000 major
ity. Green County, estimated, $50 plu-
County y, gives an estimated mai I'd Re RepubIiean ts
majority of rs, Republican gain of 30.
Chester. County gives a Republican
majority of 5000, Republican gain Of
551.
Returns from twenty-seven counties,
including Philadelphia, show net Re-
publican gain of about 5000 over 1887,
when the Republican plurality for State
Treasurer was 5,254. Boyer's plurality
will certainly exceed 6O,OOO.
f In Columbia County the estimated
Democratic majority is 1000, a Repub-
hcan gain of 49, Bucks County gives
the Democrats an estimated majority Of
1850, Republican gain of SIT. Mexican
County give Republican majority Of
about 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06

jority for Mckinney; II gave ss4 for
Cleveland; @ '~-'
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 6.-McKinney's
majority in Alexandria city is 47e, gain
of 1876. ..s.-:-
Berryville, Clarke County, gives $50
majority for Mckinney, a Democratic
gain of $50.
ROANOKE, Nov. 6.-The Democratic
majority in the southwestern counties
will not fall short of 4,so0. AT every
point. large Democratic gains are re-
ported. Roanoke Countv, with Salem
and Roanoke city incl ed, gives 9SS
Democratic majority. -, ;.
Twenty-Five cities and towns show a
Democratic gain of $4,000. MeageT re-
ports from outlying counties show fur
ther gains. The Democratic Majority
in the State, SO far as heard from, Is
about IA, 900. u a's5i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 6.-State Treasur.
er was the only officer voted for in this
State.
PH1LADELPH1A, NOV. 6.-Following
by counties for State Treasurer: Juniata
County, Boyer, Rep, so plurality; Blair
County, Boyer, Rep, $50; Cameron
County, Boyer, Rep, lOOs Monroe Coun-
ty, Bigler, Dem, 1850 plurality; Lehigh
County, Bigler, Dem, $1,000.
Snyder County gives Republican plu-
talatg q sS1i GSsgtsRa County sssis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6.-Returns
from towns along the railroads indicate
that the constitution has received a
large majority of the votes cast. Snow
and bad roads delaycountry returns, but
there is no reason to doubt that the con-
stitution has been adopted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
COLOR ADO.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-The election for
county officers and two District Judges
passed off quietly. There were Repub-
licans Democratic and Peoples tickets
in the field. Much scratching was done
and the result is not yet known, but
leading Republicans believe their en-
tire ticket is elected
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov. 6.-The election in this
State was uneventful, except in a few
counties where local differences existed
and where two tickets were in the field.
The Republican State ticket was recent
ly withdrawn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The elections in this
State were for State officers and the
Legislature. The Australian ballot sys-
tenn was used for the first time. Twenty
small towns complete give: For Gov
ernor: Brackett, Rep, 1854; Russell,
Dem, s69; Blackmer, Pro-, 344.. The
same towns in 1887 gave Ames, Rep,
2,21s; Lowering, Dem, LOGS. -; ~
Forty towns outside of Boston give
Brackett s, ,440, Russell 2,941, Blackmer
772. The same towns in 1887 gave Ames
6,335, Lowering 5000.
Two hundred and twenty-seven pre-
cincts out of 2s6 in Boston give Bracket
1891, Russell 49, 1872.
Arlington, Lieutenant Governor
Brackett's town, gives Brackett 473,
Russell $50, Blackmer 1s. In 1887 it
gave Ames 432, Lowering 2S1.
Sixty towns outside of Boston give
Bracket s,50s, Russell 4,9Ts, Blackmel
LIS Same towns in 1887 gave Ames
10.0G5 and Lowering 5,5g3.
Two hundred and eighty-five precincts
in Boston give Russell 27,90S, Bracket
22,S1O. This shows decrease in the
Democratic plurlity over 1887 of about
200, and decrease in Russell's plurality
over last year of about $500.
Eighty towns in the State and 26s pre-
cincts of Boston give Brackett 3s,O7o
Russell 33,397, Blackmer 1854. This
indicates the election Of Brackett and
the entire Republican State ticket by a
substantial majority. Russell made
large gains in the towns, but lost heavi-
ly in Boston. :.
NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.-Russell, Dem,
for Governor, carried this city by 254
plurality.
HoIYoKE, Nov. 6.-Russell carries this
city by between 500 and 800.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Nov. 6.-The election passed
off without much excitement in Ne
braska. The day was fair, but the vote
was small. The State Republican Cen
returns. The estimated majority for the
Republican State ticket is 10000. Com
plete returns will not be received for
some time, as the State is overwhelm-
ingly Republican and but little interest
is felt in the result.
Chairman Richards, of the State Gem
tral Committee, says that Norval, Rep,
for Supreme Judge. is elected by 1900
majority. Morrill, and Knight, Repub-
licans, for Regents of State University,
are elected by 10000 majority. Laws,
Rep, for Congress in the Second dis
trict, is elected by 1000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-06
aAEVERY BODY8s
Likes to beWellDlpSsed


ook better than hrr- is the tlisrenfsN
between coed. well made garments and pNOr ones Now
with into the factory where they make first cas,
nigh grade Clothing II'od around Whist there II
here Note the suits they liza complete uuo:t ihe In,
rector table The cloth has |" >Iupk hefnre
,eriencFd cutter has 1t has tTnm..i by
trtist then given II f" class w"ikmsn-cOat MAKER,
pant maker vest maker Ii il sewed with aud at
Complete In making, it 10 the tresser vi
pres ses each SHAPE qaI the be tai de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NEWARK.

The Cable Motor Traction Company filed articles of
Incorporation with the County Clerk Yesterday. The
company will do business in New-York and Newark.
with a capital Of 100000. The cOrpOrators are
Heron F. Nelson and John P. Dengler, OF Newark,
and John II. Adams. Of New-York. The works will
be in Newark.
Bishop wigger has issued circular letter 10 the
clergy Of the Roman Catholic Diocese directing hat
the Pope's allocution regard TO the erection OF the
Bruno monument be read in all the churches OF the
diocese today.
The Republican City Convention last night nomi-
mated for Mayor Marcus Richards; Tax Commissioner.
Paul W. Roder; Water Commissioner, Frederick Kuhn
Trustee of City Home, Dr. Fridolin Ill The conven-
tim was large and enthusiastic. The Democratic
nominee for Mayor is Joseph E. Haynes, the present
incumbent.
General f. Burd Grubb the Republican candidate
for Governor will hold reception at Apollo Hail.
Broad-st from to 8 p m. Wednesday next and VIII
then be escorted saenger Hall by the Soldiers and
Sailors Veteran League to attend mass-meetmS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
vARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW BRIr NSWICK Tho hearing in the contest
over the Will of Christopher Meyer was adJourneu
for two weeks yesterday. All Of the contestants
with the exception of the guardians Of Howard Meyer
an insane son. are said to have agreed to com
nromIse the case, Mrs. Meyer the widow, who was
con,rletely cut off. receiving n certain sum out OF
tho estate Tho r;imor. however IS denied by coun-
col Mrs.. Annie BOuton, OF No. 242
wo.t Twenty fourth ST., NewYork was arrested yes
to-day on a charge OF being an accompce OF Johh
= pavmond. a New-YOrk architect. who Is now In
iau On New Brunswick, under indictment for series
., or.ons lie and the woman have been indicted
,o,rtv for the crimes, and the latter was lodged
IN TAIL at New Brunswick. Fcd. >.
9TH a member of the junior class In Rutgers
onI,ege Is dangerously Ill from typhoid fever
oRANGE.-The East Orange Rapid TRANSIT
comnany has been organized, and pro
roscs 10 build an electric ROAD hortn
dnd soutb through East Orange, using The
Def Electric Motors and the Gibson system OF
,o,ooe batterias The route Is the following from
soutb Orange through Berkeleyave. to WarwlckaVe''
~ Centrest. TO Elliott Place, to sandford-st to
Catr,Iave 10 Evergreen Place 10 Ra lroad-ave..
.. Clinton ST. 10 Man-st., to North ClintohSt, 10
NANCY ave- 10 Prospect-st 10 Dodd-st, whefe "
In connect with the Orange Crosstown ana BLOOM
ala Railway. Fdgmont' the country scat OF
Alexander IIudnut the New York druggist at orange.
has been sold to John C.. TIlney, former resident
of Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
INST "FAWECY" 1T, NOW.

From The London illustrated News.
The proprietor OF a fashionable West End hotel
does not receive young ladies' who are unaccOm.
panied by chaperOns, though they hail from the
United states. The other day a saucy young damsel
from Boston went bowling along Piecallly In hgh
spirits and a spick and span new hanson. The
fetching combination pulled up az the Hotel
She bounced IN and asked II she could have a room
for tho night. Before the clerk could twist a smile
with which 10 decorate his regrets that every apart
ment IN the house was engaged, the young lady
snapped out: " My mamma VIII be here tonight
from Liverpool. I've telographtd for her"
be accommodated gently suggested the clerk.
The new arrival went on In a voice tremulous with
irritation, Perhaps you'd like me 10 send for nv
father too, and my sisters and COUSINS my aunts,
and grandfather or two Mamma Will answer the
I'm glad know that replied Boston lasie with
toss OF the head. Because 1t viii appease your
huspiclOns to who | | show Won my
visiting card a certificate OF my birth. the pedigree
OF my family for three generations back. and the
vaccination mark my right arm The clerk
her apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
INA FRESHENING BREEZE.
THE LIRIs WINS THE THAYER TROPHY IN THE
LARCuMONT YACHT CLUBS RACE

THE LlR1S WINS THE THA1ER TROPHY IN THE
LARcHMoNT YACHT CLUBS RACE.
The goddess that watches over the fortunes Of tho
Lachmont Yacht Club must have been IN an amiabls
mood yesterday when the four yachts which wire
10 race for tho Thayer trophy moved from tho
little harb0r Of Larchmont and worked out TO the
starting point The "enthusiasic yach'sman' was
out in force and had good reason TO feel
merry over the prospects OF grant rae. The
wind was piping merrtly at twelve-knot rate OUT
OF the northwest It Was to be special race be-
tween the fortyfooters and of the half dozen boats
originally entered the keelboat Liris designed
ly Gardiner; the centreboard Gorilla. designed By
Cary smith; the keelboat Mariquta, de,ign,d by
burgess and the cent aboard DrOncho, s.gned by
Ihoms, the starters.
The course was from the starting point up to tho
black buoy of Centre Island at the entrance to oyster
BAY Habor then across the Sound Captains Island,
then 10 a stake boat of Hampstead and nom here
TO the starting point The first to get away when the
starting gun was fired at :;j3 the Gorilla The
wind came over her starboard beam, and with main
sheet well eased of port, baloonjib opssil beliyns
out and spnnaker cIewed up in stops ready to break
out al seconds notice, she flew over the line men
came the Liris forty seconds asern, with the Manquha
and Broncho almost abeam forty yards away. GOTTA
kept to windwad and for the first four miles II was
hard TO decide whether she or the Lhis was In the
Load After two miles had been sailed Gorilla broke
Immediately It was close race between Gorilla ana
lirs TO the first mark, which the latter rounded Al
- :57 30 with the Gorilla fifteen seconds astern'
Gorilla under the stem of the LIs and secured ms
weather position but the manoeuvre avaed her htue,
as the Gardiner boat ahaad so"'y ''"ro~--d
her lead on every tack Marquta turned at IL oo 80
but the lazy Broncho did not reach the marx uhri
1915.
Over to Captains Island II was a dead beat In no
teeth OF a freshenng wind that was shifting TO tho
westward Lrls led the way, turning the mark
boat at :O7 rs Gorilla IL O4 Marquta, rs 81
To Hampstead il was close reach on the starboan
tack No change occurred I'm the positions Of the boats
and the mark was rounded by the Liris al 30 81.
Gorilla at 07 Ol and Mariquita at :00 :os. From
there TO the finish 1t another close reach on tbs
mort tack Liris beat the Gorilla In by mile AMI
half while the Mariquta was only one quarter oil
a mile astern Of the Gorilla.
Tie TinS won by minutes and seconds, corrected
time. Marqulta secured second place by seconds
fnn Gorilla on corrected time. The thirty footers
kathleen and Tomboy which were to race yesterday.
DELAYED the race until to-day, when the race Will DO
| sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TENNIS At FLASHING TON HEIGHTS.
EXCITING GAMES AND CLOSE SCORES IN THE
NETWORK CLUBS TOURNAMENT

EXCITING GAMES AND CLOSE SCORES IN THE
NETWORK CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
Perfect weather and a much larger attendance
than on any preceding day favored The New
York Tennis Club yesterday at wash
ington Heights. The first match Of the day was the
final round of ladies' doubles, one set Of which was
nIaved Yesterday and which resulted in favor Of Miss
Romans and Miss Burlette. Of the Engewood Field
Club. f. L. Hall found but little difficulty In worst
ing D. s. Wotherspoon in the third round of the singles
Great interest centred in the match between A. Z.
Post and c. Hobart. Post will represent Columbia
in tho intercollegiate meeting ths fall Hobart IS
the New-York Clubs crack player. and was Looked
upon as a winner. Hobart won the hrst set o-4
The second set proved close and by steady work vas
taken by Post rs. Tho odd set was hotly con-
tested from the beginning, and after hVe, SIX anu
seven all had been called by the scorer, Post by some
accurate side line balls captured It, OF. The mixed
doubles were begun Tomorrow the finals VIII take
place in both singles and doubles, and the mixed
doubles will be continued Appended are the scores
Ccntlemen's singles, second round, On a. W. Fost'
Columbia College, beat c. Hobart, New-forK IehhlS
Club. 4-e, IS, o.. (ol ID. Miller, 81. George
Cricket Club beat c. II. Runyon, Far and NeT Ioh'S
Club, 6-3. 81 (3l f. L. Hall, Edgcwood tennis
Club, beat S. W. Smith, Elizabeth Tennis Cub 81.
% IA D. s. Wotherspoon Elizabeth Tennis Club.
beat C. j. Post brooklyn ITnl Tennis Club 81
Is. Third round-E L. Hall beat d. S. Wother-
spoon, 81, 6-3
Gentlemen's doubles, first round, C) 9. Hobart and
d. Miller beat j. +. Hobart and T. l. stO't, - 81
on NJ f. Prosser and {. J. Post jr: beat G.. H.
Runyon and r. r. Perkins. 10, 60 60. % \.
W Post and Il. Stevens beat W. J. Brauns ana r. T.
Tomlinson 6-1, 60. (4l 5. W. Smith aud d. ,.
Wotherspoon beat f. G. Snow and J. Y. sherwood.
O. 81 second round-C. Hobart and d. hiller
beat S W Smith and d. ;. WOtherspoon OIL %
Mixed doubles. preliminary round-M r. ProS'cr
and Miss Romans beat II. r. Perkins ana Mrs badsleX
"a SO G. j. Post and Miss Burdette peat -
Miller and Miss Voorhees,, 60, 81 FIRST round ,
C. j. Post and Mis- Burdette beat Z. W. Goud ana
Miss Bailey. e., 10. 49, - . All.
Ladies' doubles final rOund-Miss Romans ara MISS
Burdete beat Miss Cahi and Miss Baiianune' ~
CT second pfzc-Mss Ballantine and MISS Cahll
beat Miss Smallwood and Miss Bailey Go. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
PLANS OF FUSIONISTS IN BALTIMORE.
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT NEEDED
ELECTION AND EXCISE REFORMS.

ELECTION AND EXCISE REFORMS,
baltimore Sept. % Special The fusion move
mont of the Republicans and Independent Democrats
Of this city, as against the German machine. was
strengthened to-day bv the announcement that several
Of the most prominent lawyers in the city will be
candidates for the Legislature all Of them men who
have long been identified with the work of the Election
Reform League. The fusion ticket, as was agreed
upon. will be about as follows: For Mayor Major
Alexander shaw Repl Sheriff Of Baltimore City,
Thomas McCusker Dem.) Clerk of the superior Court,
Thomas McCready DEM; City Surveyor. Simon J.!
Nartenet lind DemO; Chief Judge OF the Supreme
Bench Thomas 5. Baer Qnd. Dem.l The ticket In
the Ist Legislative District will be composed entirely
Of independent Democrats. In the Id Legislative
District indie pendent Democrats VIII also compose hs
entire ticket The selected IN this district ara
those Of s. Teace Wallis, ". Benton Crisp, lsds
Kavnor Alexander II. Robertson. E. Calvin Williams.
Moses r. walton and Arthur George Brown. The
six Renublicans nominated last night will comprise
tho legislative ticket IN the lid District The nom
nations for members OF the first and second branches
Of the City Council Will be divided In those waris
having Republican ascendency Republican
will be named. Democrats will be selected IN
Democratic wards. The platform TO be adopted VIII
contain, among other things, declaration In favor
OF a election law which will guarantee freedom
Of elections and proper inspection of ballots u
will also provide that voters shall cast their bsHos
in a room, TO be free from outside influence VI
restraint IL will advocate passage OF high-Ie0''
bill, the excess the cost Of the present p''"
TO go into the treasury Of the city or county ~
which the BUSINESS may be transacted. TO carry ou.
this provision Of the platform It is proposed 10 o'
Board OF License Commissioners. reeasuus =.
tha assessment laws for taxation is recommended, a
after full assessment has been made 1t VIII 20
urged that perpetual board be created. so VI"
taxation nay be equally levied by constant s,p,M
ton TO the rise fal OF the value OF prop ,yn
Tho platform recommends a minority repfesch,svoss
upon ali boards and commits Sons such as the fVr
Hoard Board of Fire Commissioners, Appeal -
Court street Commissioners and boards or colnl,
slons appointed by the Mayor. \ fair and egluma,s
civil service rule should be applied 10 all applcsns
for subordinate positions. Tho high-lcenSe iess rs,
of the platform Will prove the strongest argument ~
The success OF the movement the sntment a.
favor of restriction OF the liquor trafic hTv
daily Increasing. The saloon influence conlpieG
controlled tho Democratic City Convention ana sa
fact that the party feared 10 even express an oplo
on the important question has disguised hundreds
the respectable men of the party who WI eitae',
vote az all or will vote with tho Republicans ior nsA
license.