davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07

No. 60-Freeman, R, 1919; MCGEE, D,
1917.
No. 6l-Brown, R, 34S; Anthony, D,
No. 62-shire, R, 1872; Murnan, D,
No. 63-Down, R, 1896; Kinney, D,
1882.
No. 64- Lowe, R, 1887; Graves, D,
1921.
No. 65-Hersey, R., 1918; Pinard, D.,
1116.
No. 66-Alexander, r, 1854 Stonesi-
Zero, 1861.
No. 67-Nelson, R, 3O6; Gould, D, 1926.
No. 6S-Cargill, r, 766; Watson, D,
No. 69-Lacy, R, 619; Rentson, D,
1856.
No. 71-sanders, R, 1888; Cunning
ham, d, 1891.
No. 72-Hunnewall, R., 554; Eldred,
d., $40.
No. 73-Harloe, R, 1888; Murphy, D,
1880.
No. 74-Hawley, R, 1912; Heath, D,
1926.
No. 75-James, R, 1888, Rice, D, 1881.
NO. 76-Marion, r., 1851; Bragg, D.,
No. T-Moore, R., 1916; Mathews,
D., 4571.
No. 7S-smith, R, 1888; Westerman,
d, 2OSS.
No. 79-Lynch, R, 1889; Barton, D,
1856.
No. S0-Young, R., 2472; Fisher, d.,
III.
Periodical Bulletins.
9:15 p. Incomplete returns from
1S5 out of 457 precincts in the First
congressional district give Geary, d,
10,41S; Barham, R, 10,335; Geary's ma
jority, SO.
9.30 p. Incomplete returns from
236 out of 40S precincts in the Second
district give Blanchard,
r, 1879; Caminetti, D, 12,9SS; Blanch-
ards majority, 800.
Returns from 231 out of 261 precincts
in the Third congressional district give
McKenna, r, 1902; Irish, d, 13,3O7;
McKenna's majority, 1895.
Returns from SO out of 112 precincts
in the Fifth congressional district, out
side of San Francisco, give Loud, R,
6647; Clunie, 6445: Loud 8 majority, 2O2.
Returns from 361 out of $40 precincts
IL ohO SiA VII OoiiSs CooiOildi ulsGIlCU give
Bowers, R, 25,430; Curtis, D, 21, ,27S;
Bowers's majority, 4152.
1880 p.m.-Returns from 1854 pre-
cincts, including 203 precincts in this
city, give Markham 95,203; Pond, S0,-
S59; Markham's plurality, 14,344 These
figures include the vote from little less
than two-thirds of the total number of
precincts in the state.
IL p.m'-Returns from 1867 precincts
outside of San Francisco give Garoutte,
R., 1928; Coffey, d., 81 ,644.
Returns from 104S precincts outside of
San Francisco, give Beatty, R, 72,477;
Stanley, D. 58.888.
Returns from 1106 precincts outside OF
San Francisco, give Waite, R, for secre-
tary of state 64,O55; Hendricks, ed,
6O,726.
II 80 o. m.-Returns from 4046 pre-
cincts outside of San Francisco, give De
Haven, R. for supreme court justice,
$685. Hatch, d. 81 900; Harrison, r,
II 1858: Smith, d. 60 $40,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
THE TIDAL WAVE.
Good News from the East
Is Unchecked.
The Situation Is Improving
Right Along.
Republican Representation in Con-
gress Will Fall Below 100.
Candidates for the Speakership Bobbing
Up-Bynum, Hatch and Springer
in the Field.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Congressman
Bynum, in an interview tonight, an
nounced his candidacy for speaker of
the next house. His majority is 1905
the largest he ever received, and nearly
three times as large as his majority two
years ago. He thinks the propriety of
putting northern and western man in
the chair will be recognized by the
majority OF the Democrats, and that his
chances are excellent.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 6. = Congressman
Hatch tonight informed Republic re-
porter that he was candidate for
speaker of the next house. A dispatch
from Springfield says Congressman
Springer also is an active candidate.g
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--The Chicago News
Qndept.) makes forecast of the make
up OF the Fifty-second congress. Count
ing the Farmers Alliance men with the
Democrats, it shows total of 90 Repub-
licans, 223 Democrats, Democratic ma
jority of 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
WHAT THEY SAY.
Some Opinions as to What Caused the
Tidal Wave.

I1Oal wave.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senator Cor
ham in an interview here today said the
victory of the Democracy was an ex-
preston of the people against radical
measures, such as the Republicans had
brought forth during this congress. The
senator was asked if he thought the vic
tory would be lasting; if it would give
the Democrats the next president. ''It
depends upon their course; if they are
cautious and conservative they may ex-
pect long lease of power"
Senator DOlph's Theory.
Senator Dolph, in explanation of the
result of the election, said today it was
an "off" years, and the friends of the
tariff were inactive, while those on the
other side were working with all their
might. 'The manufacturers, he said,
''got what they wanted when the Nc
Kinley bill was passed, and they did
notcare tiny more about it. The result
would have been different if the passage
OF the bill had not been delayed until
just before election. Artificial increase
in prices, made in some commodities
without the slightest reason, also had
effect"
McKinley's Only solace.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 6.-McKinley
said this afternoon to an Associated Press
reporter, that while conceding his prob
able defeat by small majority, he is
greatly satisfied with the result. He
said the issue was between protective
tariff and tariff for revenue only,
clear and distinct, and nothing
else entered into the canvass. His bill
was the center of assault. The result he
regards as signal victory. The majority
of over 2900 Democratic in this district
last year was reduced to abou. 200 this
year. He carried his own ward and city
and county by large maiorities, showing
unprecedented gains.
What John Sherman Says.
New YoRK, Nov. Ex-senator Sherman,
in an interview tonight, said Major Nc
Kinley told him before the election that
he did not expect to succeed, with such
odds against him. The senator added !:
"But Isshall not be surprised if it makes
him governor of Ohio next year."
AS to the general result of the
congressional elections, Sherman said ::
81 have seen such convulsions dozen
times or more, but they have had no
permanent effect do not regard the
present situation with apprehension.
The country will be wiser next year and
better able to pass upon the issues"
The Thunderer's Opinion.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Times, COM
menting upon the results Of the elections
in the United States, says it will rot be
easy for the Democrats to find more
able presidential candidate than Mr..
Cleveland.
Quay Wants to Saw Wood.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-Senator Quay
passed through the city last night on
his way to Florida. In reply to the
query, "To what do you attribute the
result of the election ?" he said: ''To a
lack of votes. 1t looks to me as though
the best thing to do just now is to saw
wood. The returns indicate that the
farmers and laborers had done the busi-
ness for us in this state"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pattison's Plurality is 1898, Gain of
69,5S4 in Two Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from every county foot up plur-
ality for Pattison, Dem for governor of
1898, a Democratic gain, compared
with 1883, of 59,5S4. Though Della
mater, the Republican candidate for
governor, is thus defeated, all his col
leagues on the state ticket are elected
by decisive majority.
Alex K. Craig, d. is elected to con-
gress in the Twenty-fourth district, de-
feating Andrew j. Stewart by over 1000
votes. This district in 1888 gave Ray,
R. 433S majority. Complete figures
now received from every district in the
state show that the new delegation will
stand seventeen Republicans and
eleven Democrats, a Democratic gain OF
four.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07

didates. The total vote of the state
will be from 100000 to 10000, and the
candidate who receives 10000 votes is
certain of election. Boyd is now in the
lead, but still lacks 4S58 of that number.
The chances are that his vote will ex-
ceed 10000, because the Alliance in the
western part of the state is chiefly made
up of Republicans.
Most of the Republican state ticket
below governor is elected. The Farm
ers' Alliance have the legislature, two
congressman, and most of the county
officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
CONNECTICUT.
Almighty Close Shave for the Republi
cans All Aronnd.

HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-The Courant's re-
vised figures state that the legislature
will stand: Senate-Republicans, Z;
Democrats, II. House-Republicans,
1873; Democrats, 119; Republican ma
jority on joint ballot of A.. The state
vote at the present time shows: Mer-
win, R., 63,067 Morris, D., 81 1858; Au-
CUR, p, $50; scattering, 257. Morris
lacks thirty-one OF majority. In this
calculation fourteen towns are unoti-
cial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
IOWA..
Large Democratic Gains on the State
Ticket.

Large Democratic Gains on the State
Ticket.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6.--Complete
unofficial returns from seventy-four
counties give Mcfarland, R., for secre-
5ary ar Of Of state, 1861; Chamberlain, D.,
vote. The twenty counties unreported
gave Hutchinson, R., for governor, 655
election, OF Mcfarland by 5000 plurality,
and the remainder of the Republican
state ticket by plurality somewhat
smaller
The latest congressional returns elect
Henderson, r, in the Third district,
Flick in the Eighth. The state delega-
tion to congress will stand six Repub-
licans, five Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
MINNESOTA.
Not Single Republican Congressman
Elected.

MOI single RepuD1can Congressman
Elected.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-Oficial and unof-
fetal, but complete and estimated returns
from all but seven counties of the state,
give Merriam, r., S3,65S; Wilson, D.,
remaining counties are expected to cut
this plurality down. The Republican
committee is claiming Merriam's cleo
tion by over 1000, while the Democratic
committees claim is 800 for Wilson.
Halverson (Farmers' Alliance) is proba-
bly, elected to congress in the Fifth dis
trict, over Comstock, R., and Whitman,
d. In the Second district, General
Baker (Alliance with Democratic endorse
ment), claims election over Lind, r. If
this proves to be the case, the next con-
gressional delegation from this state will
be three Democrats and two Alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
NEBRAS SKA.
The Democratic Candidate for Governor
in the Lead.


In the Lead.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.-Seventy-one
counties in this state give the following
vote for governor: Boyd, d, IS, 143 /;
Richards, R, 81 ,040; Powers, A, 1854.
There are eighteen counties yet to hear
from. These gave vote for Harrison
two years ago Of 4,O55; Cleveland, 1896.
With exception of Saline and Clay, these
counties are all located in the remote
western section of the state, and it is
doubtful whether they will poll as full a
vote as in the last presidential election.
A fair estimate of the total vote of the
counties would be $1,000. 1t is very
difficult to make reliable forecast 8 to
what these countieshave done this ear
for either OF the three gubernatorial dan
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
The Republican Majority Whitfield
Down Several Thousand.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 6.-Complete
and incomplete returns from all but
three counties in the state of Washing
ton, give Wilson, r, for congress, 13, ,05O;
Carroll, d, 1901. AS the vote through
out the state was light. this is thought
to be considerably more than ohe-half
the total vote. Wilson's majority will
probably be between 1000 and 5000. In
1889, Wilson's majority was 9947 The
legislaturn now stands: Senate-Re-
publicans, Al; Democrats, 2; doubtful,
l. House-i:epublicans, 6l Demo-
Gratis, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
COLORADO.
The Democrats Scoop Part of the State
Offices.

Offices.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-Unofficial returns
from the state give the following majori-
ties: Townsend, R., $685.: Routt, r.,
3644. The Republicans will elect the
remainder of the state ticket, with the
exception of the treasurer, superintend-
ent Of public instruction and attorney
general. The legislature on joint ballot
will stand: Republicans, 40; Democrats,
26; Democratic gain OF ii. This in
sures the reelection of Teller to the
United states senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
NEW YORK.
The Democrats Have the Legislature on
~ Joint Ballot.

~ Joint Ballot.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Associated Press
reports, show the election of 6S Demo
cratic assemblymen in New York
and 20 Republicans. The for
mer will have on joint ballot 81
votes against the latter's 76, which in
sures the election of Democratic sue
cessor to Senator Evarts. The Demo-
Gratis claim that two assembly districts
credited to the Republicans belong to
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
OkIahoma RepubIican,

GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 6.-Oklahoma
territory went Republican. Harvey,
Republican candidate for delegate to
congress, is elected by 1873 plurality.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.
An Alliance Victory Both as to Governor
and Legislature.

CHICAGO, Nov. GA special from Min
neapolis says: The latest returns from
South Dakota show that the result is an
Alliance victory, and that Loucas is
elected governor. The legislature will
also be Alliance, thus lnsuring the defeat
of Senator Moody.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07

Defence Committee Dissolved.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., Nov. 6.--The de-
fence committee of the strikers has an
nounced that it will dissolve.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Result of the Election Still Some
what in DOubt.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 6.-Returns
from all but a few small towns give Tut
tie, r, for governor, 40.56S; Amsden, d,
10000; Fletcher, p. 1872. The Repub-
licans claim ten to twenty majority in
the house, and the Democrats claim
from two to sixteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
INDIANA.

The Democratic Majority Now Foots Up
10000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.--Returns from
half the townships OF the state indicate
a Democratic majority of 10000. The
Democrats elect eleven out of thirteen
congressman. The legislature is Demo-
cratic on joint ballot by IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
MICHIGAN.

Six Democratic Congressman and Two
Still In Doubt.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-The Third,
Fourth and Eleventh congressional dis
tricts return Republican congressman
the Eighth and Ninth are still in doubt.
The other six are Democratic.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27

ANOTHER electrical device has been brought out to afford communication between trains in motion and to prevent accidents. Batteries and the necessary connections are placed on each engine, a central conductor being laid parallel with the pais. Should two trains approach within certain distance of each other, an alarm is sounded with in each cab with an electric gong and a steam whistle is set blowing. The en- zine drivers can stop the train and com municate by telephone. This com municatiOn can be effected when the trains are either running or still. An automatic signal is also given if switch is misplaced or a bridge burned or washed away. Additional batteries are placed at the stations along the road, and these work the alarm should those placed on the engine become broken.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
REDONDO HOTEL
 Redondo Beach, Cal.

This new and magnificent hotel was opened to the public May lst. It is the most thoroughly equipped and best furnished house on the Pa clfc Coast. Two hundred and seventy-five rooms, replete with every convenience: fire place, hot and cold water, incandescent lights, eIectric call and return system. Standing in the center of Il twentytwo-acre tract, under high cultivation, two hundred feet back from the ocean bluff Arc lights on the grounds. Finest surf bathing in America. The house has d fine Otis elevator and by lar the handsomest music and dancing hall in California The dining room is perfect gem of artistic perfection, su- perbly furnished and so arranged that every seat commands view of the ocean. There is gallery at one end, where fine band plays for the evening dances also playing on the veranda in the morning, in the music and dancing room at night. Morning germans will be a feature of the house. The cuisine will also be q promi- nent factor. The house and surroundings are simply perfection--new, sweet and clean-and must be seen to DC appreciated. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe runs six trains daily from Los Angeles The company own their own rail road running to Los Angeles, connecting with the Grand Avenue cable system, running twelve finely equipped trains daily each way, landing passengers right back of the hotel. There is q pier, where boats from San Francisco, San Diego and other points make regular landings Steam and sailing yachts can be had. The fishing is the finest on the coast There is a bluff and in terior drive, commanding fine view of the ocean, San Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old Baldy, Sierra Madre range of mountains Terms same as other first t-class houses Special rates for permsnents and families. All letters address to the manager.
 E. w. ROOT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
GOOD ENDORSEMENT.

That TIE REPUBLICAN is meeting with the hearty endorsement of the people throughout the Territory is shown by it's constantly increasing patronage. An evidence of how it is received outside is exhibited by personal letter to one of the proprietors from Captain w. H.. Seamans, now Register of the United States land office at Los Angeles, and formerly well-known resident of Ari- Zona.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, May22 1890. My DEAR SIR: have received the first num- Der of THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, and 1 con gratulate you upon the issuance of paper that should receive the hearty support of every Re- publican in the Territory. 1 have many friends in Arizona, and hoping that you may all pros per and that your labors may result in great good to the Territory, remain,
 Very Truly, Yours,
 W, H, SRAMANs,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27

SOME recent figures by Robert Giffen, the English statistician, confirm the received opinion that emigration affords no sufficient check upon the population, Great Britain has lost 5000, ,000 by emi- grafton since 1853; of the number, 7,009, ,0O0 were of British or Irish origin, and this is an average of 243,000 year, yet the population of Great Britain has grown to about 3S, ,000, ,000, gain of about lO,0O0,0 ,0O0 in the same time. In the last four years the excess of births over deaths was 1,783,0OO, while the excess of immigration over emigration is only 6S5,OO0. There has been gain, there fore, of little over 100000 in the population of Great Britain since 1885. But that was abnormal. What has been the gain of the population of the United States, on a normal basis?
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
A Proposed AtrOcity in the Census.
Medical Journa


 A published list of the points on which information is to be asked for, and refu- sal to give it to involve penalty in the shape of heavy fine, by the census enumerators contains the following "Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of disease and length of time afflicted" "Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed or deiormed, with name of defect" We have no hesitation in saying that ques- tions on these points are uesless for sta tistical purposes, because, so far as they are answered at all they will be an swered ignorantly, mendaciously or evasively in the great majority of cases. To put such questions to every man and woman in the United States is a piece of offensive inpertinence to attach a penalty to refusal to answer them is a monstrous oppression. The atrocious scheme ought to be crushed by those in authority.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
Quick Delivery fin Berlin.
New York Tribune.l

"You Americans think you can beat the world for quick dispatch of bu si- ness," said a recent arrival from Ger many the other day, ''so you would probably be surprised to know that to a citizen of Berlin your system of local postal delivery seems intolerably slow. know that your active and efficient postmaster does all he can with the material and funds at his disposal, but l would like to show him how the proverbially slow-going German has i'm proved on American methods. In Der lin you see big mail wagons rattling through the streets at all hours, gather ing letters from the letter boxes and delivering them at the branch stations.
 'Insde each wagon is an official with a sorting table, on which he sorts the letters as rapidly as they are delivered to him from the boxes. Those for out of-town are all thrown together and resorted at the main office, but those for the branch stations are put in separate boxes, and by the time the gathering trip is ended they are often all ready for delivery"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27

Two German engineers propose to use three continuous platforms moving along the streets side by side. The low est of these platforms is four inches high and moves at a uniform speed of five feet per second. Any ordinary pc destrian can, they state, mount this platform from the ground without diff eulty, and from this he can with equal ease step on to second platform, four inches higher than the first, and nov ing twice as fast, The passenger thus acquires a speed of ten feet per second, and, stepping onto the third platform in the same way, he is carried at a speed of fifteen feet per second, or ten miles an hour, to his destination, where he steps off in the inverse order.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
Those Lavender Bags.

Everything is perfumed save the hand kerchief. Custom stamps a scented handkerchief as vulgar. If you wish your linen to have particularly fresh, wholesome, old-fashioned odor, buy one of those lavender bags now in the mar ket. They are filled with the crushed lavender flowers and the pungent odor will last much longer than poudre sdchet. One cannot imagine the task it is to prepare these bags for the market. l was talking with a girl who does this work, and she told me that when at work she is forced to cover her hair completely, wear gloves, cover her neck carefully and her gown with huge aprons, and even then the fine dust of the flowers will fly up, lodge in the eye brows, ears and nostrils, causing un- limited discomfort. But one-half the world must have the luxurious appoint ments of the toilet; the other half must prepare them.
 EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27

In writing to the Tombstone PrOspec- tor on the subject of the constitutionality of the law passed by the Legislature, which compels the foreign born citizen to produce his final papers before he can become registered voter, Charles G.. Johnston, prominent attorney of that place. says "Hearing so much said of the unconstitutionality of the above amendment, let me say that any person doubting the right of the Territorial Legislature to enact such an amendment is simply altogether wrong in his judg- ment. First, because it is an act of sim pie justice to the native and naturalized American voter. Second, because it is right; and third, because the old law, as it stood before the amendment, is entirely un-American." TIE REPUBLICAN doesn't know who Mir. Johnston is, Democrat or Republi- can, and it makes little difference. He is right in his position and it gives THE REPUBLICAN pleasure to emphasize it. No man should be permitted to vote until he has become full-hedged citizen.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-27
THURSDAY, OCT. l6.
FRIDAY, OCT. r.
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness.
 American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September l, 1890.
 One half of entrance must accompany nomi nations; balance paid September 9.
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start a race with a less num- Der or to declare races off when there are less than three to start also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For a "walk-over" in any race a horse is en. titled to it's own entrance fee and one-h half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money A horse winning race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, GO per cent. to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except in ee-forall trot, 2:i0 classes and 2year old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent. of balance to first horse and 30 per cent to second. Races commence at P. NJ sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN, Secretary.