davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
New HaInpsh hire.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5.-There is no
doubt that Mckinney Dem.) is elected to
Congress in the First District. The Dem
ocrats claim Daniels in the Second Dis
trict by 200 plurality, while the Republicans
say Moore has over $50. The Legislature
is very close, and It's control will undoubt-
eddy be determined by special elections
held to-day. There is no choice of COVER
nor by the people.
The Legislature will elect the governor.
ALI concede the election of Mckinney
Dem. in the First Congressional District,
while the vote in the Second is close,
is reelected by $50 plurality. The Demo
Gratis continue to claim the House by a
small majority. The vote for senators
come in so slowly that no intelligent opin-
ion can yet be formed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Missouri.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.-The Democrats
send a full delegation to Congress; they
elect the state ticket, and will have, ma
jority on joint ballot in the Legislature.
THE chairman of the Democratic state
committee said tonight that Wade Rep. }
had possibly defeated Fyan IN the 1hlr-
teenth Congressional district. He places
BANDS Dem majority in the Eleventh
at 5000; Wilson'S (Dem.) in the Fourth at
1000, and Byrns in the Tenth at l,5OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Upt to the pres
sent hour I'll P. ny, the indications are
that the Democrats have elected their gov
ernor by about 10000 plurality, and the
rest of the state ticket by substantial
vote. The Republicans are conceding only
the defeat of their gubernatorlal candidate,
and hold that they will eject the rest OF the
state ticket. Last election the Repub-
licans returned their state ticket by
about 10000 majority. The state Senate
will be close, but up to the present time
shows Democratic majority Of 5. The
Republicans concede the House, which
the Democrats claim by fifteen majority.
Last session both Houses were Repupli,,
ean-senate BY majority OF ID : AND
election the Democrats have returned
their candidates in the following dis
tricts according to present returns:
First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
the Tenth. Congressional districts in
Michigan last election, with the exception
of the First and Seventh, returned Re
publican congressman. The Third and
Eleventh, sure, and probably the Fourth,
have gone Republican. The returns fr ON
the Eighth and Ninth districts show DEM
ocratic gains over last election, but not
sufficient to remove the DOUBT that over
shadows them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08

Recapltulation: Democrats, 236; Repub
licans. 1902; Farmers Alliance, 5. Terrific
rial delegates are not included.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Iowa,

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-The returns
indicate a plurality of 1000 to 10000 for
the Republican ticket in Iowa. The Demo
Gratis are claiming the election of their
ticket. but the Republicans are holding. to
the state and now have the barbed wire
fence around a considerable portion. The
returns received are mostlyfrom the towns,
and the probabilities are that the country
townships will show increased gains for
Republicans. congressman Strubell,
Flick and Dolliver are surely elected. The
Democrats have elected Hayes IN the Sec
ond District. All other districts are doubt
full. with probabilities of most of them in
favor OF the Republicans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP.
40 party Wins in All Di-
reCtiOns.

strst.5 .,r.tie Party Wins i" All Di-
lmo ~ n0'l rections.
ought MILWAUKEE,, WIS, NoV'o'
told ..sse County has gone Demo
) t%S2p ''s majority of aboutS 5000. The
IN the county was 44,77s' OF
,ia o,.E cot 24,Ol6 and Hoard $685.
De thu. o..t q plurality Of 5,6lS'
Of to for congressman gave Mitch
tho iae ,..Iitv of 7,22S over Spencer,
If life .a If the Democratic county
Great '" oIocted by majorities ranging
enDeN vas eltV''>'
}riglF r toS,2l+
ANA legislative ticket, the Repub-
2} Zee j Domocrats each got one SEN
,e t6o w. tho Democrats got eight out Of
I, WHO ,.o Asscmblymen. For the
', w. o,r1 Bpchtuer, Rep, defeated
dang ,.+,bansen, DEM, and c. A,
Vi 81 Dom defeated Fred. lsen-
ORE, w., Of the AssembIymen the
New :.ns elected Fiebrantz IN the
}".s nstrct, Williams IN the Fourthj
give IN fine Sixth, and Arson in the
man Tho Democrats elected Des-
fool , tho First District, keogh in the
terda ,,.o1 in the Fifth, SchuetZ in the
.,bro;tz in the Ninth, Horn in
s. wi u.5 Michigan in the Eleventh,
o., .,ssa in the Twelfth. There be-
1at No boId-oyer Republican and one
!. ,.+c Senator, the Milwaukee
irI Nh .or to Madison will stand: Re-
me ,os s: Democrats, 10.
oLI2T labor and Prohibition vote
]ic,I ID great shrin kage. The former
ge Cd o5 1900 and the latter only 1877.
II'e orrared with the vote of last
are i, The Democrats sustained a loss
.o.ralled German wards, but the
sl,r n the Polish wards were unpreC-
,sG The Fourteenth Ward alone
a.. 3of Peek 500 majority, and the other
N proportion to their voting
trat rb.
''i'' returns show that the Democrats
was rrned the Legislature by a majority
trat Twenty-Five or thirty, only three Re
on 3r senator's apparently being elect
tbe rI2 Democrat Will therefore be elect
nd succeed Senator Spooner:
49,, Democrats have also elected seven
~ pnnp congressman. a gain of five
GSe r. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
ila misunderstanding Spencer, La
Tit( rrc. Clark. Thomas and McCord and
60 pting Brickncr and Barwig. They
TIED na Haugen'S defeat Yesterday, but
he pmrnS so far as received indicate his
n hon. The Congressional delegation
,es therefore stand as follows:
lack uDstrict-H. A. Cooper.
N md DSrict-Chas. Barwig.
" N DiStrct-A. X. Bushnell.
aI rh DSriCt-JOhn l.. Mitchell.
Eth DsrTict-NeOrgC II. Bricknee.
Eh DiSrirt-L. X. Miller.
er,h DlStrCt-Frank COburn-
on ,nrb DStriCt-Nis =. Haugen.
> NIB DNtriCt-Thos Lynch.
"a ppturnS on the legislature arc not
QuIle complete, but they are nearly so,
pId The Democrats will have a majority of
Z twenty-five on JOINT ballot.
en- STATE SENATOR'S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Latest re-
turns show Asher u. Caruth dem. J, Louis
vile district, has 5000 majority; DECKER
son, Sixth (Carlisle's) district $1,000 In
the Eleventh, Whitley County, gives John
Ii. Wilson (Rep.) 250 majority, a
Republican loss of 1850. Knox
County gives him about 400 majority,
a loss of 400; Bell County gives
E. J. Howard. Wilson's Democratic oppo..
nent, 1000 majority, Republican loss Of
100. In spite of their heavy losses Will
son may win, as his district is 5000 Repub-
lican. In the Tenth District j. W. Ken
dali Dem. may be defeated Clark and
Montgomery counties, in which are Win
chester and Mt. Sterling, are.so close as to
require the official count. They heretofore
have together given 700 Democratic
majority. congressman Montgomery,
Breckenridge, Stone, Ellis. Goodnight,
McCreary, and Paynter are reelected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08

Winnebago County-First District-Gustsv
Luschen. Dem. Second District-J. W. Tobey
Dem. Third District-William Fieber, Dem.
Wood County-John Edwards Dem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
SIEBERT BURIED.
Corcoran's Case Continued-The Inquest
Set for To-day.

Corcoran's Case Continued-The Inquest
Set for To-day.
The funeral of Henry A. Siebert, who
was shot and killed on a PoWell-street car
last Saturday night, took place from his
mothers home, at 10 Sheridan street, yes
terday afternoon. The Molders' Union,
800 strong, formed in front Of the house.
The crowd inside was so great that they
could not enter. so the body was removed
to ST. Joseph's Church. on Tenth street.
where the services were held. The pail
bearers we're: T. O'Brien, NJ. Feeney,
Arthur Baker, Edward Cleary, j. Sullivan
and Dennis Gum, representing the
molders, and Henry King and John Day
ball, representing the friends of the family.
The floral pieces were many, and among
them a magnificent broken wheel, attached
to which was card with the inscription,
From the boys of the neighborhood." An
other was from the union. II was a repre-
sentation of the "Gates Affair."" and had
picked out in purple flowers " MoIders'
Union, No. 164-0ur Harry at Rest" Three
other pieces came from the Architectural
Iron Works, where the deceased was en-
ployed prior to the strike. They all had
picked out in purple flowers Our Shop
Mate" and all were surmounted by doves.
The body was dressed as when in life.
The face was peaceful, and bore no trace of
the suffering prior to death. The unfortun-
death of her son, and inc0nsolable. The
services at the church were conducted by
Father Walsh. After the members of the
union and friends of the family had viewed
the remains the cortege started for Odd
Fellows Cemetery, where the interment
took place.
James Corcoran. the Deputy Sheriff.
against whom four charges of assault to
murder are now pending for his attack on
last Sunday night on the National Foundry
and the police patroliDg the iron foundry
district, appeared in Police Judge Joachim
sens court yesterday. By consent of ex-
Judge Darwin for the prosecution aud ex-
Judge Koran for the defense. the cases
went over until next Monday for hearing.
Corcoran has been dismissed from his posi-
ton by Sheriff Laumeister, while ex-
Deputy Sheriff de Saku, who is accused of
having been with Coreoran when he made
the attack, has sent in his resignation.
The case of Waltor Rideout. charged with
the killing of Sievert, and which has been
set for preliminary hearing tomorrow, will
doubtless be postponed as the inquest by
the-Coroner on the case is set for the same
day and hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
ALAN T. DA.
A Mothers Chase to Recover Her Stolen

A Mothers Chase to Recover Her Stolen
Offspring.
The ladies' fair for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Church will convene on September
oath.
The Alameda Macadamizing Company
has been awarded the contracts to macad-
amize Taylor and Clinton avenues and
Union street.
The Alameda Improvement Association
will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow
evening in the City Hall and discuss several
matters relating to the welfare and progress
of the city.
The width of the sidewalk on Pacific
avenue, between Second and Third avenues,
over which a dispute has been waged among
the property-owners for some time, has
been fixed by the City Trustees at fifteen
feet.
The assessment for the laying of the
sewer in Arbor street is made out on the
straight-line system. Some of the property
owners aver that this is not legal and re-
fuse to pay. To avoid litigation the. con-
tractor, A. Kynoch, has asked that the as
sessment be made out on the quarterback
system, and bis request will be granted.
Tue wife of Joseph Vasquez left him a
few days ago, taking their two children and
household effects, since which she has been
living with her mother, Mrs. Hawley, on
Buena Vista avenue, near Schiller street.
Yesterday Vasquez procured search war
rant with view of recovering the furniture
which he missed. As he entered the yard
of his mother-in-law he saw his youngest
child and made a dash for 1t. Catching 1t
up in his arms he ran down the street. The
child shrieked, and its cries attracted the
mother, who started out in hot pursuit.
Vasquez is heavily built and could not run
fast, and before he had covered block he
became exhausted. His wife overlook him,
and struggle took place for possession of
the child. A big crowd gathered around
the quarreing father aud mother, and, its
sympathy being with the mother, she with
the assistance of an eXpressman recovered
her child and went back to her mothers
hnma
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
he CHEWED POISON OAK,
And Now Swenrs He VIII Have Re-


And Now swenrs He VIII Have Re-
venge.
W. }. Timms, who lives on Pennsylvania
avenue, Boyle Heights, recently acted on
the medical principle of the hair of the dog
being good for its bite. He was camping
in the San Gabriel Canyon, and was fearful
of being affected by poison oak, to which
he is susceptible. An experienced noun
taineer, hearing him talk about the matter,
told him to take some of the leaves of the
plant and chew them, swallowing the saliva
resulting. This would surely prevent him
from being affected. Mr.. Timms, who is a
non-Suspecting man, followed the advice,
and now is hunting for the man who gave
1t to him. lie has been in bed for ten days.
and for three days his doctor despaired of
his recovery. Almost the entire interior of
his body was poisoned. His throat, stomach
and intestines were affected exactly as is
the outside skin by the poison, and not only
was this the case, but externally from crown
to toe he was poisoned. lie could not see,
swallow or hear. The Slight movement re-
sulting from breathing produced the most eX-
crueiating agony. Any one who has been
slightly affected by the plant, can imagine
what it would be TO have the entire interior
as well as exterior of ones person poisoned.
Many times during his suffering Mr.. Timms
solemDly swore if he recovered that he
would kill the man who got him into the
trouble, and it is said that he firmly intends
to carry out his threat half way.-Los An
geleS Herald, August 4th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
SAN FRANCIoCO'S STREETS.
a Circular by the Federation of I'm
proVement Clubs.
The Federation of Improvement Clubs
has issued the following circular:

has issued the following circular
SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1890
To propert l-otUHers: Believing it to be neces-
sary 10 The interests of the property owners of
The city and county of San Francisco that united
action should be had, and knowing the benefits
that have already accrued from the efforts of inn
prOvement clubs. the Federation of Improve
ment Clubs earnestly urge upon you the import.
anCe OF organization IN every portion OF this city
ana county, that each and every property-owner
may be protected in his just aud legal rights.
TO this end we invite your attention to the
following:
First-The present system OF grades is totally
Inadequate TO the growing requirements of this
city, and can be improved upon at less cost at
this time than ID the future. Uniform and easy
grades can be established making the cost less
10 property ownerS and to trans portation. We
regard intermediate grades as pefnicious, and
beneficial only 10 private interests and not for
The public good.
Second-It is imperatiyely necessary that a
system OF sewerage be adopted, by which the
sanitary condition OF this ely Will be improved.
That such system can be devised suitable TO
this city we have no doubt, and we regard this
problem as OF vital Importance 10 the present as
well as the future OF the city. With the cooper
atl0n oil pfOperty-noluefS through tie Federation
OF improvement Clubs this can and shall be ac-
compllshed Without unnecessary delay.
Third-Ne favor uniform construction of
sidewalks, and protest against wood aud macad-
amlzed sidewalks as dangerous aud dlSgracefu
We recommend The extension of the authority of
the Board OF Supervisors 10 this particular
FOurlh-Ne regard macadamiZed streets as
totally untitled for this city In the winter DUR
ing our long rains it becomes mud choking the
sewers, while in summer IL Is reduced TO dust,
causing iGcalculable damage to buildings and
merchandise as well as great inconvenience 10
our citizens and prejudice In The minds OF visit
ors In outlying districts where streets are al
ready macadamized they can be covered with BIZ
luminous rock AT a cost not exceeding 10 cents
per foot, thus making clean streets, We favor
4 concrete foundation OF sufficient body and
thickness for all business purposes TO insure
permanence and The abolition OF cObble-stOues.
Fifth-We are opposed TO the extensions OF
time granted TO contractors on street work. II
is in direct conflict with the law in such cases
made and provided.
The Federation of Improvement Clubs VIII adj
yoeate and urge beneficial Improvements with
out regard TO locality, and earnestly requests
every one interested in the present and future
welfare of our city to aid In cur efforts. By
order of the Federation of San Francisco I'm
prOVement Clubs.
T. e. PARKER, President
NEWELL WINANTs Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
MEXICO'S MINISTER.
General Allatore in the City en- Rou'
to Guatemala,

General Allatore in the City en- Route
to Guatemala.
General Ignacio Allatore, the newly ap-
pointed Minister of Mexico to Guatemala,
arrived in this city yesterday morning from
Mexico on the overland train. On arrival
he was met by Alexander K. Coney the
Consul-General of Mexico. and taking a
carriage the party was escorted to the Palace
Hotel by the Guardia de Juarez and band.
Senior Allatore will leave on the next
steamer for Guatemala and in appearance
greatly resembles President Diaz, every
look and gesture betraying the soldier.
Next to President DiaZ he is the man most
held in esteem by the Mexican people.
During the French interference in Mexico
he accompanied President Juraz in all that
famous mans wanderings and was present
at the memorable battle of the 9th of May,
1862, fought near Puebla, in the State of
that name. = For thirty years General A la
tore has been high 10 the councils of the
Mexican Government, both as soldier and
statesman Some time ago he was retir ed
from the Mexican army on a pension, but
the troubles in Central America led Presi-
dent Diaz to recall him to active service,
and appoint him Minister to Guatemala
He will replace Senior Sanchez Eseona,
who will go to Brazil and the Argentine
Republic as Minister to those countries,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
Adjournment was thereupon had.
HAPPY YOUNG PEOPLE.
Reception and Entertainment Held at
Al a III

Reception and Entertainment Held at 4.
NJ. C. A. Hall.
The members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and their friends had a
most enjoyable time at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
last evening" where a reception was ten
dered them by the young people of the
Westminster and H0ward-street Presby-
terrain churches The reception was held
in the upper hall, which was tastefully
decorated with flags Of all Ma tionS by Frank
Conan, the janitor
Addresses were made by Rev. j. c. Smith,
A. III. Fish. State Secretary Chown, Gene raj
Secretary Mccoy, and others. Miss Alice
r. Graham rendered vocal solo, Professor
Schott gave some selections on the piano,
and Messrs. Reid and Roche banjo duet.
The Pacific Photograph Company loaned a
phonograph, which, under the supervision
of r. w. Smith, largely contributed to the
evenings amusement.
During an intermission the ladies served
Partridge said, there was " Presbyterian
and Congregational doughnuts." All de-
nominations were represented at the recep-
ton. The success of the affair was largely
due to the following named:
Mrs. j. G. Smith, Mrs. Denman. Mrs. Jessup,
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Greenwood. Mrs. Doane, Misses
Margaret Gull, Clara NJ. Hall, Mae Il. Green,
nette Steuart, Jennie Partridge. Netiie j. Meek
er, Mary Manson, Lille Earle, Florence Perkins.
AZaIe Fish, and Messrs. Fish, Jessup, Green
wood, BoStwick aud Doane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Monthly Meeting of Its Board


The Monthly Meeting of Its Board of
Trustees.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees Of the Free Library was held last
night, with President Terrill in the chair.
The financial statement for the month Of
July showed balance of S5931 40 net to
the credit of the library. and the Libra
rian's report for the month showed that a
total of Il, 59S books had been issued during
the month. An average days delivery was
564. During the month 1856 persons Wis
tied the libraries, and Col volumes were
added during the month.
Laura Z. Morton, Librarian of the Mis-
sion branch, reported that from August,
1885, to August l. 1890 %, $40 persons had
visited the library and 1921 volumes had
been issued. Last month 1858 volumes had
been issued and 1903 persons had visited
the library. Annie C. Wentworth of
Branch 2 reported 1882 visitors for the
month and SOC volumes issued, and 5. >.
Magilligan of Branch that during the
month 1917 volumes had been recorded and
1771 visitors received.
Trustee Mann suggested the advisability
of opening branch of the library in the
downtown district to accommodate the
population of that section, and the matter
was referred to the Finance Committee.
The President read the annual report of
L
viSors, and reported great advance in cir
cnlation and large increase of patronage.
The report recommends that in view of the
danger to the books in the libraries by gas
heat change should be made to electric
lights, trusting also that the board will in
crease the appropriation of the library to
meet the expense of making the change.
The report met the unanimous commenda-
ton of the Trustees and was adopted as
read.
The Secretary's report for the past year
was read and adopted, as was that of the
Librarian. The Finance Committees re-
port of bills for the past month, aggregat-
ing $500 03. were approved, and ordered
paid. The Secretary was instructed to cor
respond with an Eastern firm about a new
terrestrial and celestial globe, for use in the
library.
On motion, j. Vance Cheney, the Libra
rian of the board, was delegated to attend
the meeting of the American Librarians
Convention, in September next, and investi-
gate all matters of interest appertaining to
the local libraries He was given six weeks
leave of absence, and 800 was allowed for
his expenses.
Trustee Taylor said that it was the legal
right of the Trustees TO request the Ameri--
can Librarians Association to meet here
and also that the resolutions concerning
Librarian Cheney's going East were also .
legal. On vote, Trustee Sawyer voted no,
stating that he believed the board had no
legal right to pass it,
On motion, the American Library Asso-
citation was requested to hold its next an
nual meeting in this city, and, on motion
also, draft on the treasury for $500 for
Librarian Cheney's expenses was ordered
paid.
Adjournment was thereupon had.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-06
SEVERELY CRUSHED.
John Schwinn Caught by an
Elevator on First Street.

A young German named John Schwinn,
who lives at 221 Mason street. and who is
employed in the wholesale liquor-house of
Thomas Taylor & Co., at q First street,
had most miraculous escape from instant
death last evening through being caught by
the elevator in the house where he is en-
ployed.
About o'clock Schwinn, who only
arrived in San Francisco about three
months ago, was engaged in taking some
goods from the lower to an upper story on
the freight elevator. After starting the
elevator, he leaned over to close the door,
but slipped and fell, with his head just ex-
tending over the bottom of the elevator.
Before he could regain his feet the cage had
reached the second floor and his head was
caught between the floor of the elevator and
the beam of the ceiling above.
There was heavy load of freight on the
elevator, and when the unfortunate man
was jammed the machinery stopped. His
cries aroused his fellOw-w0rkmen, who with
great difficulty extricated him from his per-
il0us posltion:and took him to the Receiving
Hospital, where he was attended by DR..
Williams, the Police Surgeon. He was suf-
fering great pain, and while there were few
external bruises, it was evident that he was
severely injured internally.
AT his own request he was removed to his
home, at 221 Mason street. DR.. Williams
visited him last evening again, and after d
thorough examination, expressed the Opin-
ion that his injuries would prove fatal.