davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-06

The most acceptable present you can
give a young lady is a box of HuYlers
candy. Rhodes & Troxell have a fresh
invoice.
, 1890-11-06
SARATOGA Ohips at the Q. Q. Q.

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic dIarrhGa while in the service, have
since been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrtGa
Remedy. For sale by Dr.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-06

OWEN SCUM, Ont, Nov. 5,-A col
llsion occurred on the Canada Pacific this
morning. The mail IRON Toronto was
run into by a wildcat engine and Engineer
KYLE killed.
, 1890-11-06

DETROIT, Mich, Nov, Sup to IL p.
IN. the indications are the Democrats
have elected their governor by 10000
plurality and the rest of the state ticket
BY a substantial vote. The Republicans
are conceding only the defeat OF their
gubernatorial candidate. At tho last
election the Republicans returned their
state ticket by about 10000 majority.
The state senate will be close but up to
the present time shows q Democratic
majority OF three. The Republicans con
cede the house, which the Democrats
claim by fifteen majority. Last session
both houses were Republican, the house
by 81.
, 1890-11-06

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the @. @. G.
, 1890-11-06

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
c. G. G.
, 1890-11-06
Ono.

oLEvELAND, Nov. 5.-Ex Governor
roster comedies his defeat in the eighth
, 1890-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Never in the his
tory Of Illinois politics have the tick cts of
the respective parties been scratched to
such an extent as In the present election.
1t Is no exaggeration to say to this alone is
due the tweDtY-iour hours delay which
has ensued between the closing of the
polls and the time reliable results are
obtainsble. Even now there is a posibil
iy hat the ofhciI returns may modify
radically the apparent results on the state
ticket. The elements which have entered
into the present campaign and contributed
10 a great extent TO the scratching are
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association,
the agitation OF the compulsory school
law and the independent citizens ticket in
Cook county. The results also show that
there has been an immense amount of
trading on local and state tickets not only
IN Cook county but throughout the state
where local contests are heated.
The indications tonight point TO a much
larger Lutheran or anti-school law vote
than was anticipated by either OF the par
ties. IL is doubtless due to Raab's ex-
pressed opposition to the law 10 its pres
ent form and to Amberg's acquiesence in
its modification, that these gentlemen,
although of different political parties, but
both of German nativity, received the
immense vote which they did in all locali-
ties where these sectarian societies have
agitated the school question. In Chicago
alone Raab appears to run no less than
5000 ahead OF Wilson. his colleague on
the Dcuiocrztic ticket. As the greatest
opposition to the school. law was confined
IN lhtao.n .-1 h--l ~..t- A.. .--.-
coupled with the immense foreign-speak-
Ing element in this city. fully explain
Raab's phenomenal strength for superin-
tendent OF public instruction. Through
out the southern section Of the
state, to which localities is princi-
pallv confined the strength OF the
+. NJ. b. A. the Republican state
nominees appear To have lost heavily.
The fact that Wilson Democratic
candidate fof state treasurer Is a high
official i'll +. NJ. b. A. accounts for his
popularity in localities where the member
ship OF that organization is greatest. On
the face OF the incomplete and estimated
returns, tonight, the result on state ticket
in Illinois, is at follows: Franz Ambergs
Republican candidate for state treasurer,
is elected by 1000 plurality over Wilson
DEM. Henry Raab, Democratic
candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction is elected BY 10000
plurality over Richard Edwards (Rep).
The indications are, that the three Re
publican nominees for trustees of the state
University are elected BY slight majorities.
MACoMB. Nov. 5.-Cable is elected
over Gest (Rep.) for congress.
DANvnLE. Nov. 5. : Congressman
Cannon comedies his defeatby from 200
to 500.
SULLIVAN, Nov. 5.-Lane, Dem is
re elected 20 congress.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5 Congressman
Springer (Denr.) is re elected by over
5000 majority.
ASHLEY, Nov. 3 Foreman (Dem is
elected to congress in the eighteenth.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Congressman Gest
OF the eleventh district telegraphs the
Associated Press that the plurality of Ca
bic Dem will he l,5OO or 1000 in the
district.
, 1890-11-06

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-11-06
Kansas.

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 1.-The Republic
can candidate for governor beaten; SIX out
of seven of the Republican congressional
candidates beaten and Senator Ingalls,
reelection is a subject of grave doubt.
That is the situation in Kansas. There
was a l~andslide-a regular avalanche in
Kansas. $1,000 Republican majority was
overwhelmed by a resIstless force. The
Farmers Alliance did it and il wa a
genuine surprise but only the most
sanguine OF the rural seers regarded its
success as even a probability. The chances
for Democrats are much brighter. The
Alliance strength is depicting 10 an ener-
Vatmg degree the vigor OF the Republi.
can party. For the first time in many
years the Republican congressional dele
CATION is broken and broken to frag-
ments. Only one Republican escaped
wreck and that was Funston from the
second district.
The Democrats were successful 10 the
hrst district. electing Moonlight over
Frederick (Rep), by 10000 majority.
morrill,, lRep) the present incumbent,
declined a nomination in this district.
The Farmers Alliance carried the other
i've uistrlots, electlnR Glover over Per-
klns, tRep). in the third, Otis. over
Kelly in the fourth, Davis over Phillips.
lhep). in the fifth, Baker over MoNallin
IN the sixth, and Simpson over Hollowell
In the seventh. The Kansas delegation
Will stand: Republican one, Democrat
one, Farmer FIVE. Another surprise lies
IN the possibility OF the defeat for re-
election of Senator ingalls,, whose term
expires in 1891. The Farmers Alliance
and Democrats waged a bitter campaign
against him and the majority OF districts
contained n or two candidates against
tee Republican candidates. The result is
me certain election of ninetv-tive Farmers
Alliance and Democratic legislators
against thirty Republicans. Some of the
lormer may vote for ingalls,. But his
opposition claim those newly elected will
oppose hum, together with the opposition
u the h~old-overs, will give them surely
ninety votes. or a majority Of six against
an. This now looks to be a correct
seatement OF the ingalls, situation, but it
u liable to modification.
, 1890-11-06
In Indiana.

INDIANoPoLIs. Nov. 5.-Reports from
all parts of tho state show the election
has been a veritable landslide for the
Democracy. The Democratic state ticket
is elected by a big majority and Chairman
Kitchener OF the Republican committee,
comedies the defeat of his party by about
$4,000. Chairman levitt of the Demo
cratic state committee tonight furnished
the following estimate of the majority
and congressman from Indiana: Majority
on the state ticket. II, S42; senators elected
10; hold-overs IA; total 81. Representa-
tives elected y; majority on joint ballot
O.. 1t is claimed the election of county
commissioners resulted so iavorably to the
Democrats that with the present trustees
in office the Democrats will. at the election
OF 1892, control 2, 100 of the $500 cleo
ton boards of the state. Congressmen
from the state arc: First district, Parrot
(Dem,); second, Brett Dem J; third,
Brown (Dem. }; fourth, Holman dem. J;
fifth, Cooper (Dem.); sixth. johnson
(Rep.); seventh, ,Bynum DEM; eighth,
Rookshire (Dem.) ninth, Waugh (Rep.) j;
tenth. Patton (Dem.); eleventh, Martin
Dem twelfth, Mcclellan (Dem J; thir-
tenth, Shively dem. )GDemocratic gain
of one.
, 1890-11-06
district by a small majority. Hare dem.

district by a small majority. Hare Dem.
will have about 200.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ACCORDING to the
returns this evening the Ohio congress
men elected are: First district, Storer
(Rep.l; second, Caldwell (Rep.); third,
Houk (Dem.); fourth, Gantz Dem J;
fifth, Layton DEM; sixth. Donakin
Dem seventh. Haynes dem. }; eighth,
Hare Dem; ninth. 0uthwaite DEM J;
tenth, Doan (Rep.); eleventh, Pattison
Dem. twelfth. Enochs (Rep.l; thir-
tenth, DUNCAN (Dem.); fourteenth.
Owens (Dem.); fifteenth, Harter (Dem };
sixteenth. Warwick (Dem.); seventeenth,
Pearson (Dem } eighteenth. J. ID. Tay-
lor (Rep.); nineteenth. E. B. Taylor,
(Rep.) }; twentieth. V. G. Taylor (Rep);
twenty first, johnson (Dem.). This
makes seven Republicans and fourteen
Democrats. The election OF Hare and
Warwick is not vet established by COM
plete returns. From official and uuofi-
cial returns received from all counties of
the state except Ashland. Columbian,
C~ushocton. Jackson, Marion, Medina,
Monroe. Noble, Pauldiug and Tuscarawas
and estimating them the same as they
were last year on the vote for governor,
the plurality of d. j. Ryan (Rep.) for
secretary of state is Is. l29.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
Edwin Forrest.

From Joseph Jefferson autobiogra-
pix. now running in the Century, we
quote the following: Edwin Forrest,
with ali his faults. had warm and gen.
erous impulses. | know of one in
stance where 4 poor, old actress went
TO him in distress. In former years he
had known her father and respected
him. Touched by her appeal for as
sistance, he lent her large sum of
money. with the almost certain knowl-
cdge that he would never get it back
again 1t was never made public; no
one knew of it but the receiver and
myself. The Forrest Home has done
much good, and is likely to do more;
and those actors who either by age or
l,y infirmities have been debarred the
privilege of following their profession
will naturally be grateful for this rich
Legacy.
Even in the days of his theatrical
fame and prosperity Forrest was an
austere man. as he grew older he be-
came morbidly misanthropical, holding
himself aloof from all but his most in
innate friends. The latter part of his
lie was embittered, too. by illness and
less Of public favor. Until the closing
years of his career he had been blessed
with perfect health; this became sud-
denly shattered, and the unexpected
attack wrecked his dramatic power.
lie might have borne the stroke of i'll
ness. but to one whose imperious ma
turr could not brook the faintest slight
tie loss Of public admiration was a
heavy blow; one, too, that would have
Shocked wiser and more even-tem-
percd man than Edwin Forrest. Still
Iie foiled on, and was unjustly censur
ed for acting past his powers. But
hat was he do? His physicians told
him he must act if he would live; the
wheel must be kept in motion or it
would fall. His performances in the
larger cities were given to empty
houses, while bright and youthful as
pi!ants were drawing from him all his
old adherents. His former friends for
SOCK him, and naturally, too; they
could not bear the pain of Witnessing
their fayorite of other days declining
night b. night. No actor can hope to
hold al interest in his audience mere
" BIZ what he has done in Years gone
by: in acting it is the present that the
public have TO deal with, not the past.
TO witness age and decrepitude strug-
Cling to conceal their weakness in the
mimic scene is too painful. The
greater our affection for the artist the
less can we bear to see him suffer and
20 down.
In the vain hope of struggling on,
the old tragedian sought the provin-
ce,.' Here the people fiockcd in crowds
20 see the great actor that they had
heard of in their childhood; not with
the fainleSt hope that they would find
the grandeur OF the past but from the
curious desire to see ruined tower
Just before it falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
Il Prediction Which Came True.

The following, says the St. Louis Re
PHbitc, is related by Il gentleman of
Findlay, O., who was schoolmate of
the new Ohio senator. At party
given at the residence of Judge Hughes
in Lima. which was attended by Mr..
Brice, young lady quest amused the
reading the lines in the hand. When it
came MIR. Bricc'S turn to see what the
future had in store for him the young
lady said:
MIR. Brice before YOU are ten years
older YOU will be a millionaire"
The prediction was accepted in the
spirit with which it was made-that of
a pleasant iest-but the future senator
replied;
Becky. ii what you predict comes
true | will present yol with the finest
diamond ring can buy for 81, 600"
The lady answered: BE sure YOU
don't forget Your promise" and the
matter was dismissed without further
thought.
In less than eight years from that
time Mr.. Brice was indeed million
aire. but he did not forget his promise
TO the Young lady who had 50 cleverly
predicted his good fortune, and On his
next visit to New York. after being
pretty well satisfied that he had reached
the measure OF the prophecy. he
brought back a most elegant diamond
ring for the fortune-tcller, which she
shows with pride as she relates the
foregoing story. In addition the
senator has given the lady European
tour and She is still the recipient of
many iayors from himself and family.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
A REMARKABLE GIRL.
She Cant Go the Literary Productions OF
the Present Day.

There is a remarkable young girl up
town, says the Woman-About-Tow of
the New York Ercning SIN. She
ought not to be so remarkable as she
is. and the very fact that her reading
habits are worth chronicling is a sad
comment on the cheap and perverted
taste for literature that is, alas! too
characteristic of the young people all
about us.
She was recently asked if she had
read a certain new society novel, Of
which everybody was talking and over
which young women particularly grew
warmly enthusiastic.
She looked little shamefaced as she
replied mo; tried to read it, but |
just couldn't, and so / gave it up. A
discussion of books and writers fol-
lowed in which it TRANSFERRED that the
Young girl had never read one of the
duchess novels, nor of Rhoda Brough-
ton 5. nor of Ouida's nor of any of that
school of English writers whose he
roineS thrill, and throb, and clutch, and
hunger, as our dear old autocrat would
say.
Nor Miss Alcott, nor Miss Murfee,
nor Henry Hayes, nor Marion Craw-
ford?n was asked.
She looked distressed, but shook her
head.
Perhaps it is Howells, then, or Aid
rich. or even Henry James?n
Still she shook her head.
DO tell me, then. what YOU are por-
ing over hours out of each day."
Il have no business living in this
generation" she answered. II belong
to the past. | hardly know the names
OF all these authors YOU have been ask
ing about. read what my father and
mother did-Scott. and Dickens. and
Ihackeray, and Bulwer, and Addison,
and Bntler, and Macaulay.
And no modern writers?n
I've read George Eliot and George
Sand and little of Balzac. I've tried
to read the present-day writers.
really have. But can't. 1t is like
trying to drink vim ordinaire with the
flavor of Johannisberger still on ones
lips. | would hear some book most
laviShly and enthusiastically praised.
| would send for it and begin the first
few pages. | seldom got further. 1t
was too much of wrench, and | would
shut the volume and 90 back to dear
Old Thackeray, and Lamb. and Walter
Savage Lander, and the rest of the
saints. The first books | ever read
were of the old-fashioned kind; my
father used to read Dickens, and Ma
caulay, and Don QuiXote' aloud to us
every night after dinner, and l grew
up in the companionship of these writ
erS. After that | was never able to
form taste for anything less. l do
sometimes feel ashamed when | hear
people talking so glibly about these
new writers. | know | ought to be up
to date, and live in the century in which
| was born. and all that, but l guess |
never SHALL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
German Literary Activity.

Germany averages more new publ
cations each year than dc Americe,
England, and France altogether. In
1885 England issued 6. 591 publications,
America 4, 631. France about 1000, but
Germany exactly 1900. The ambi-
ton to write book is as natural for a
German as the ambition to make money
is characteristic of the American. A
German professional man who does not
from time to time engage in literary
work is considered behind the progress
sive thought in his department. Ad.
vancement in higher educational cir
cles is conditioned by the evidence of
investigation furnished in printed FORM
and of the 2. 500 teachers in connection
with the twenty-one German UNIVERSE
ties there is not a single one who is not
an author and a prcferment in the
academic circles is almost entirely con-
ditioned by continued work of this
character. Indeed, at nearly all of the
universities the diploma for the degree
of doctor of philosophy is given only in
case the accepted theses are also print
ed. HOmitettc RpUteaC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20

IT may not be generally known that
Sol. Smith Russell is a son-in-law of
William L. Adams ("Oliyer Optic. y
whose writings are familiar to every
child in the country. Russell and
Adams were in business together ten
years ago at Minneapolis where they
ran Il publishing house. 1t is not
probable that the venture was sue
cess as Russell is again on the stage
(Where he belongs) while Adams has
apparently gone into retirement.
Nobody, even in the profession,
would recognize Nat Goodwin since
his determine ion to fight shy of the
tonsorial profession. His hair, which
used to be short and of light
brick color, he now wears long and
ocetical. A huge forelock sweeps
down over his forehead, and gives him
the appearance of Il heavy tragedian.
He has likewise grown n heavy dark
mustache which puts the finishing
touch to an efectnal disguise.
Charles Beck. who lives near Milton
Mass. is 50 Years old, but he doesn't
rest his claim To fame upon his old age.
He has in his possession Il pair of shoes
which were made for him in 1885, and
which he has wo"n constantly ever
since iii his daily work about his barn
yard and garden. They are of low cut
brogan pattern and are iaceI with
leather thongs. and the wear and tear
Of iifty-Evc Years of use have had no
more apparent effect on them than the
lapse Of almost a century has upon
their owner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
FOUND IN THE NEWSPAPER

1-OCND IN IIIl M " C1A Z n.
From the Cresco, Iowa, p ai.,ic er. >
''We have never, as our rea6ecs r near
ly thirty years IN this county cal testify
written puff of any patent medicine.
But as well as inclination mpel us to de
part from this studied silence, to say to
oui readers and the public that. having
been completely Frustrated with vio-
lent and distressing cold, after three days
fighting it with ordinary remedies ard
getting no relief from their use, we OBJ
tanned bottle of Clarke's Extract of
Flax Papillonl Cough Cure, obtaining
almost instant relief and steady i'm
provement under its use." Large bottle
ouly $1OO. Ask for Clarke's Flax Soap.
BEST on Earth 25c. both the above
for sale by j. E. Barnstein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
Cowhide HorseShoes.

in England and on many parts of the
continent they have been for a long
time using horseshoe made by COM
pressing common cowhide. 1t is COM
pressed of three thicknesses of the cow
skin pressed into a steel mold and then
subjected to chemical preparation.
1t is claimed for it that it is much
lighter, that it lasts longer. and that
split hoofs are never known in horses
using it. 1t is perfectly smooth on the
bottom, no calks being required, the
shoe adhering firmly on the most
polished surface. Its elasticity pre-
vents many sprains, the horses steps
being lighter and surer. Straw, treated
with chemicals unknown, has been
used for centuries in japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
IS CONSUMPTION CURABIE,

Read the following: Mr.. c. q. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess of Lungo, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incnrable
Consnmptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am no W
on my third bottle, aud able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made" Jessie Middle
wart. Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it
not been for DR.. Kings New D scovery
for Consumption ! would have died Of
Lung Troubles. Was given NJ hy doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Tty
it. Sample bottles free at Il. Hinrich S
Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
Cigarettes.

Mr.. Willis G. Tucker, in his report
to the New York state board of health
on the result as his examination of va
riouS popular brands OF cigarettes.
says that careful analysis of tobacco
and paper failed to reveal any poi
sonous ingredients other than The TO-
bacco itself. and that most cigarettes
contain pure tobacco and good paper.
The evils OF cigarette smoking are due
TO the fact that cigarettes are cheap.
convenient, and can be used in large
and excessive quantities that the
smoke Is usually inhaled, and that
children and immature persons freely
use them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bttars sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money efunded.-Price SOC aud S1.00
per bottle at H. Hinrich's Drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
A Family School.

Il remarkable colored farmer lives
near Middletown. Del. He has family
OF fourteen children living, while two
have died He educates his children
in peculiar way. He sent his eldest
son to a college in New Jersey where
he acquired fairly good education.
The farmer then went to work and
erected a suitable building for school,
house on the farm, and his eldest son
is installed as teacher of his brothers
and sisters The school is opened in
the fall, when the farm work is all
DONE and in the spring, when the
planting season commences, the school
is closed, and the children 20 to work
Oh the farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
ictorious Bees.

\ party Of hunters near Ceutreville,
Md. were pursuing fox, when the
hard-presSed creature took refuge in a
hollow tree. Axes We're procured and
the tree fcilcd. when the hunters We're
surprised to find that the fox had been
stung 10 death by bees while they were
telling the tree. Pulling the fox out
the bees attacked and routed The hunt
erS, some Of them being |sdIy stung.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20
All medica, authorities agree fbat n,

All medical authorities agree that ca
tarrh is DO more nor less than an infiaui-
nation of the lining membrane of the
nasal air passages. Nasal catarrh and all
catarrh and all catarrhal affections of the
bead are not diseases of the blood and
1t Is serious mistake to treat them as
sEch. No conscientious physician eyer
attempts to do SO. 1t is held by emln-
ent medical men that sooner or latter a
specific will be found for every disease
from which humanity suffers. The facts
Justify US in assuming that for catarrh
at least positive cure already exists in
Ely's Cream Balm. 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-03-20

VERY SHANGHAI a branch postoffice
in the Faubourg du Temple, a gentle
man who bad just bought stamp tries
to make it adhere to the envelope, but ia
vain. Very strange" said the lady
clerk in attendance, 81 have had the
same stamp returned about twenty times
this morning i"-Trapslated for Chatter.