davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. Massachusetts is hold.
ing a second election under the Australian
ballot system today. In some respects il
will be a close one. State officers, mem
bers of both branches Of the legislature,
county officers and twelve members Of
congress are to be elected. The Republic
ans will secure both branches OF the legis-
lature as usual. Governor J. O. A. Brack-
ett will be reelected. 1t is possible that
William f. Russell, his young Democratic
competitor, may beat him, as Bracket has
offended the liquor interests without really
conclliating the Prohibitionists. The
chances are that the congressional delega-
ton will be unchanged.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
n WIsoonsin.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 4-The Bennett
compulsory school law is the issue which
overshadows all others in the election in
Wisconsin, where full state ticket is "a
be elected The election OF Mayor Peck in
the Republican city Of Milwaukee by the
aid Of the seetarian opponents Of the Ben
nett law forced him to the front last
spring, and be was nominated by the Dem
ocrats for the governorship. His Republic
an opponent is Governor Hoard, who was
renominated by acclamation by the Re.
publicans, and who has boldly taken the
position with his party that the Bennett
law is sound and must remain upon the
statute books
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Armour,a pir I.nna purehnse.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Messrs. Armour, Swift
and Morris, the three big packers, have
confirmed che purchase Of $500 acres OF
land in Lake connty, Indiana, for stock
yard purposes. They paid on an average
about $3.50 per acre for the land, making a
total cost OF little over t65O,0O0. In an
interview Mr.. Armour said: THE reason
we have taken this move is to save a on
every car that is switched into our present
plant Switching charges are 50 each way,
while down in the new place the thing
could be done for fifty cents. A million
dollars put into n plant there would be
able to buck against the $23, 900, 900 invested
at the Union Stock yards. Work will be
begun in few weeks and the yards ought
TO be completed some time within the next
two vaars p
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Cnrnar ntnna r.nia

The corner stone Of the new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Elsmers was laid by
Presiding Elder W. L. s Murray, yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock with appropri-
ate exercises Elder Murray was assisted
BY the Revs. w. j. Koons, T. N. Given
and Harry Sanderson. The beard of
trustees are H. @. Conrad, @. G. Elwsll
and Aubrey Thatcher Mrs. c. G. Elwell
selected the articles which wers placed
In the box A large collection was after
wards taken up.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In NeI,raska

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4-The election in
Nebraska promises to be the closest and
most hotly contested in its history. The
situation can fairly be termed uncertain.
Four tickets are in the field, and OF these
the Republicans aud the Farmers Alliance
both claim the victory. State officers, leg
islature and three congressman are TO be
chosen, and vote is to be taken upon four
proposed amendments to the constitution
relating to prohibition. Il. d. Richards is
the Republican candidate for governor,
James f. Boyd Democratic nominee, and
the Prohibitionists are supporting b. L.
Payne. The Farmers Alliance is repre-.
sented by j. B. Powers.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
CRANOR & Co
Six wears ago we com.

Six years ago we com
menced the sale of A.
Friedlander's Goats. The
result has justified our
judgement, as they re-
ceived the medal at the
Paris Exposition for
STANDARD of Excellence"
and for some time have
set the fashions for the
coat trade, as Worth of
Paris has in dress-making.
We cannot expect to
sell all the Goats sold in
Wilmington because con-
sumers will purchase from
their houses, but to do so
will only be buying imita-
tionS.
We have the exclusive
control of these garments
for this state and the
patronage is coming to us
in daily increasing volume.
We invite those who
have any idea of pur-
chasing to prove for them
selves what we have writ
ten by coming to our store.
examining our stock and
sharing the advantages of
these goods, which styles
we claim are the most ex-
elusive in Europe, and the
prices as low as any goods
of same quality are sold
in any city in America.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04

0Qn A lot of good wearing dull don,
Jo1 gola button shoes, square toe. all
sizes az oSs Hamburgers, 209.
Git A lot of ladies' square toe shoes,
plslI solid leather, worth vi 90 at
ait Hamburgers' 209.
QIqL A lot of fine soft kid button
Di.L4s shoes, all styles. neat dress
shoe. at $1.24 Hamburgers'. 200.
GIT A mixed lot of SO lid and peb-
p!%is BILE shoes. ladies, heel and spring
heel, three styles of toes, B. to E.
Hamburgers' 200.
hI co A lot Of So SO glazed button
0l'uJs shoes, rare bargain soft and
warranted Hamburgers' 2O9.
@I III A lot of our soft dull dongola,
vi ~ button, tender feet shoe; a
small lot of common sense at this price
sells regular ct 50 so Also lot of
SO so pebble and kid, button, warranted,
O. 10 E., rare chance at 81 "a.
Hamburgers' 209
R1 0Q Seekers Of comfort, see this
lot, all tender feet shoes, soft
and pliable. three styles Of toes, regular
value So so Hemburgers 209.
GO 10 A genuine hand welt Wauk-
%-' enphast, a comfortable, ser
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Remnla RihIa saniatx.

At the annual meeting of the Female
Bible Society of the West Presbyterian
Church, the treasurer's report showed
amount .of receipts, $407 SO; expendi-
tures, S401 go; balance on hand, S61 90.
At the beginning Of the bible year there
were 2e4 subscribers. Since, there had
been lost by death, / removed, Q: discon-
tinued. s.; new members, Ii. The secre-
tary's report sho~ed that during the
year 1900 visits had been made. 2, 575
tracts and /, 1888 religious papers dis
tributed. or the year closed there / ave
been distributed 80 fine new Bibles as
follows: 25 to the Y, NJ O. A., to Rev.
Edward Henry Eckel. 10 10 East Lake Ma
E. Chapel. and 12 to Franklin Street
Chapel The society began the year with
a membership OF 2SA
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
IN New yorIr.

NEW York, Nov. 4.-The principal in
terest in today's election in this state CEN
ters in the new ballot reform law, which is
being given its first general trial In New
York city great effort is being made to
defeat Tammany by the combined Repub-
lican and County Democracy forces
Z Throughout the state an associate judge
of the court of appeals, superior court
Judges 81 congressman, t28 assemblymen,
Q county clerks, IA sheriffs, II district at
torneys, 81 county treasurers, comptrollers
and auditors, mayors Of various cities and
lot of minor municipal officials are to
chosen under the ballot reform act, the
general registration act, the corrupt prac.
tices act and the Brooklyn registration act
Robert Earl, Of Herkimer county, is the
combined choice of the Republican and
Democratic parties for associate Judge Of
the court Of appeals and will of course be
elected
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 4-Minnesota is
one Of the interesting political states OF
the northwest this fall, from the fact that
the phenomenal growth Of the Farmers'
Alliance within the last six months makes
It likely that this new party will today cast
over 25 per cent. OF the total vote Of the
state With four full state tickets in the
field, the Democrats and Farmers Alliance
having failed to combine. the chances are
In favor of the Republican ticket The
candidates for governor are: William Mer-
riAm, Republican; Thomas Wilson, Dem.
ocrat; S. M. Owen. Farmers Alliance, and
p. j. Pinkham, Prohibition The most
sanguine party in the state is without
doubt the Farmers Alliance, and they
claim the state by from 10000 to 10000
plurality.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 4-The fight in
South Carolina is desperate one. The
Farmers Alliance, after a hot campaign
captured the Democratic organization and
nominated as the straight Democratic can
didate for governor b. X. Tillman. This
nomination was distasteful to some Of the
adherents Of the clique at present control
ling the state and against whom Tillman
has made charges Of fraud and corruption,
and they nominated A. @. Haskell He Is
indorsed by the Republicans. The chances
are strongly in favor OF Tiliman's election.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. AIN Connecti-
cut a governor, lieutenant governor, secre-
tary OF state, treasurer and comptroller
are to be elected on the state ticket today.
There are to be chosen also four members
of congress. eight sheriffs and complete
legislature. which will elect successor to
United States Senator o. H. PlRtt Judges
of probate and justices of the peace are
also to be chosen in all the districts
There are four state tickets. The Demo
cratic is headed by Luzon b. Morris for
governor; Republican, Samuel e. Merwin;
Prohibition, Phineas NJ. Augur, and La
Dor, Henry c. Baldwin.
Trying the New Ballot Law.
Today for the first time the state is vot-
ing under the new secret ballot law passed
by the legislature two years ago. A greater
contest than this has rarely taken place in
the state. The campaign has been hot and
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
uanaed nIm.eIr A. HIs ColI.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 4-Ernest Rohlof,
aged 10 years, committed suicide in cell
here yesterday Rohloff was In custody
charged with arson, growing out of an at
tempt to end his life. About two months
ago the old man set fire 10 his house on
Sussex street, and then locked himself in
a bedroom and cut his throat. The flames
were quickly extinguished, and Rohlof
was found lying in pool OF blood on the
fioor. He was removed to the hospital
where he recovered and was sent to jail or
a charge Of arson.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Armaaure wIndsrr on s,rlEe.

LYNN. Mass, Nov. 4-The armature
winders Of the Thomson Houston Electric
company have struck to resist a reduction
in wages. Fifteen Of the sixty men EN-
ployed in the department have gone out
and the others will leave as soon as they
have completed their work The strike il
now confined to those winding armatures
for railway motors, a department in which
the men are thoroughly organized. This
is the first strike Of Importance In the
works
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Nov Am this state a
senate and assembly and seven congress-
men are TO be elected to-day. Comptroller
Edward J. Anderson, one Of the Republic
an leaders of the canvess believes the fol-
lowing Republican senatorial candidates
will be elected: Rogers, in Camden coun-
ty; Howell in Essex; Roe, in Gloucester;
Starr, in Salem, and Reed in Somerset
He is very hopeful that Rankin will be
elected in Union aud Allaire in Mon
mouth. That would give the Republicans
three majority in the next senate. He
thinks the congressional delegation is
pretty sure to remain as il now stands
namely, four Republicans TO three Demo
crats. The Republicans will probably
elect Bergen in the First district Buchan-
an in the Second, Beckwith in the Fifth
and Condit in the Sixth, and the Demo
Gratis will probably elect Geissenhainer in
the Third, and will surely elect Fowler in
the Fourth and Mcdonald in the Seventh.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In IIllnnis.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The chief feature OF
the campaign in Illinois is the contest
which Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer is
waging for the United States senatorship.
the only state officers TO be elected this
year being treasurer and superintendent
of public instruction. Early in the year
Gen. Palmer advanced the doctrine that a
United States senator should be selected
by the people of the state rather than by u
Legislative caucus Of the party in power,
and this doctrine found such ready CON
currence among the Illinois Democracy
that the state convention in June nomi-
mated Mr.. Palmer as the Democratic cans
didate for United States senator next win
ter. and requested him TO make a personal
canvass for the election of Democratic
legislature
In the personal popularity of their
leader the Democrats base their strongest
hopes for success in a state that usually
gives 10000 plurality for the Republican
ticket. The Republicans are confident Of
continued control Of the general assembly
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In nsInuara

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 4--This state
will elect a governor and one congressman.
The candidates are the following: For
governor-H. A. Richardson, Republican;
Robert J. Reynolds. Democrat; w. Il.
Kellum, Prohibitionist. For Congressman
Henry p. Cannon, Republican; John A.
Causey, Democrats; d. NJ Green, Prohibi-
tionist.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Knooled Down and Robbed.

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. AT 8 O'Clock last
night George Il. Allen, cashier Of the Buf
falo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad
was knocked down and robbed of 500 by
an unknown man. Allen was taking the
money to the express office. He was met
near the freight Office by the thief and
commanded TO 'Stand and deliverw He
refused, whereupon the man hit him in
the face with the butt end of revolver
knocking him down, and escaped with the
ruOupv
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Girls and Boys.

c0n A lot of childs spring heel shoes.
OJu 69c. 75c-A good Solar Tip Shoe,
sizes to 1Oi. 75e. 47c-A good, soft,
child's shoe, 5 to 8, tip, at 47c.
Hamburgers. 900.
Qqn An excellent misses school shoe,
JJU kid or pebble, serviceable, all
leather, heel or spring heel, 93c.
Hamburgers', 20g.
Clio A lot Of misses solid kid and
~ IDS pebble shoes value ST. 80 and
$125, the choice Sl.19.
Hamburgers', 200.
or A solid leather youths shoe. II
JIO to 2, at 97c bl.19. A big spec
ial ia our youths $1.10 shoe. lace ouly,
worth 81 %. Hamburgers', 209.
OQa We are selling good boys shoe
JoV' at csc 1926 We sell the best
81 20 school shoe in the land 81 90 We
offer lot Of boys solid leather 81 shoes
tomorrow at 81 So
ca lot of ladies' cloth slippers, red
hanael lined, tomorrow, BIC.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
MANY ELECTIONS.
Struggling for Supremacy in
Numerous States.
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
Where Contests Of Unusual Interest
We're Fought Ont.

The Big Fight In Penns yIvania-New
York. Connecticut and New Jersey Try
Their New Methods of Voting The
Effort to Defeat Tammany Hall AT
New York-The Compulsory Education
Contest in wisconsin--south CaroIina's
Battle Over TnIman-Hores OF the
Farmers Alliance in Minnesota-New
Jerseys Contest Over New LegisIa-
ture-The Brackett-RusselI Battle In
the BAY state-saj. nTcKinley's strug-
gle in Ohio, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Nov. An hut nine OF
the S32 members who will compose the
house Of representatives Of the Fifty-second
congress are being voted for today In
Idaho Maine, Oregon, Vermont and Wy
oming the congressional elections have al
ready taken place The nine new repre-.
sentative elected are all Republicans. The
The only change is that new member
has been added from each of the new states
Of Idaho and Wyoming, neither of which
was represented in the present congress.
The legislatures of eighteea states which
are to be elected today Will each choose a
United States senator. The terms Of
twenty-eight senators expire or March 4,
1891. Successors to six OF them have al
ready been elected. In four more states
the legislatures have been chosen which
are to vote for a senator to I'LL the vaean-
cies to be created next March.
In the Senate.
At present the senate is composed al
forty-seven Republicans and thirty seven
Democrats The Republican majority OF
ten will be further increased TO fourteen
when the new states of Idaho and Wyom.
ing, not now represented in the senate
elect the two members to which each Is
entitled. In Wyoming a legislature was
elected Sept. II, and one in Idaho on Oct
|. The Republicans control both legis
lRtures and will elect four new senators
OF the twenty-eight senators who 60 out
next March, twelve are Democrats ant
sixteen Republicans. The present com
plexion of the senate will probably be un
changed by another election.
In the House.
A desperate struggle is being made al
over the country for the control OF th,
house, and whichever party wins vii
probably have but a small majority in III
favor
In the war, state, navy and treasury de
partments and department. of justice, Il
per cent. of the clerks, or about 20 pc
cent. of the male clerks, are absent today
having gone home to vote. In the treas
ury department alone $50 are absent 70
that purpose
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
rrIed 20 batter His own brains Out

JOLIET, Ills., Nov. 4-The Polack As
sAsin from Braidwood, Joseph Novak, un
der sentence Of death, tried to batter hi
brains out In his cell during a brief ab
senes OF hts keeper. A physician WA
called. who sewed up the wound in th'
cuiprit's head, and said he would recover
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Ninety rhou.and RIt,.. De.trov,a.

BERLIN, Nov. 4-The barracks and Arms
depot at Lyck were burned yesterday. A
large amount Of ammunition and 10000
rifles were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
2OS Market st., EbOVa SsClnd, East Side
2O6 Mirket St., Above Second, East Side
WILMINGTON.

ron We haven't said much
Big Boys, aiSi:' aGSS' Shoes, sSs '''' Yet II i
any branch of our busi-
ion ness has given us salts
Little Boys faction tactic III !. has ots,.. been cur Sar
FOR partment. Better still
Misses isl;s,.sio t hss given our orr patrons a,os
- roH of giving you the "most
Children, value" ioF your money
fOr For bressi sebioo, lege Of returning, have
with Heel or exchanged or your
Spring Heel. money returned has
Kid, Pebble or built up trade that is
huOOer' very satisfactory to US.
Tuesday, November A, and We'd
nesday, Novem Der 5, to every pur-
chaser Of $3.50 or more pair of
Ladies' Goodyear Rubbers Free.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04

as q -,att against the eensus ana tle .,un,
serious Kahn OF an erroneous diminution Of mop
ulation ana representation by a state came from
the Republican state OF Oregon Out OF the
s'si counties in all the states aud territorses
there has been no complaint whatever, save finm
MultnonAh county Ia Oregon. There has aot
been a complaint from any southern city that
has not been promptly and satisfactorily adjust
ed without a recount, save at Columbus Ga, and
there vas found an increase Of !, 1873 only.
A Question Of Patronage, He Says.
You seem 20 be against a census to be taken
even by your own state, for you vetoed bill
passed by is legislature Ia 1885, and which was
required by It's constitution. IL IL reasonable to
suppose that the patronage you seem to think ~
inhuenuan Ia political affairs would not have
fallen in your hands, or. iudgine you by the
standard you apply 10 others your official action
would have been just the opposite Of what it
was.
As have demonstrated, the great body OF tn
people OF the United States are content with the
census, and are uniufnenced by partisan assaults
such as yours.
Sorry He Had to DO It.
Sustained by their confidence, shall proceed
with the discharge Of my official duties IN th
aud all other business coming before me- care
fully aud justly, correcting what / may be con
vinced Is wrong, aud fcaressiy ndhering TO wha
| believe 10 be right regret the Necessity q
addressing the chief magistrate OF the leading
state Of the Union iu the terms have employed
but nnd my justification in the reckless inlrBi
perance Of language you have seen ft 10 use
language which is lacking as much IN truth as /
is ia the dignity hailtting your great ofiice VIII el
in the past has been filled by eminent men o
both political parties Of New York. Upon thi
merits OF the mayors application shall reply Il
him. Yours truly, JonN W NcnLE, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04

the state has been thoroughly canvassed.
Money has been freely used In a legitimate
way. Democrats and Republicans alike
seem confident
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
Wenther IndInatIann.

Partly cloudy, preceded by rain, with
nearly stationary, followed by slightly
lower temperature.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
In the House
In OhIn.

CANTON, o., Nov. 4-Mai. McKinley's
battle for reelection Is being waged fierce
ly here and throughout the county today.
II is years since such excitement has existed
in this vicinity. Maj Mckinley Is work
ing like beaver, and so is Warwick, his
opponent One of Warwick's stanchest
supporters is quoted as saying that he did
not expect his candidate would get over
400 majority Republicans claim Me-
Kinley's election by from 200 to 400. Can
ton is conceded to give Mckinley ma
ioritv
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
SAVE MONEY
TOMORROW,
Bargain Wednesday.
SHOES, SHOES
LADIES. READ THIS AND SAVE MONEY.

viceable shoe, worth So, rare bargain.
at $2.19. Hsmburgers' 200
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
NfeKinIey'a Laat Addreas.

Mr.. Mckinley closed his campaign speak
ing at Canton last evening. He said he
wanted his hearers to vote intelligently,
and il they believed that their interest
could be better served by John G. War
wick he wanted them to vote for him. He
said that if he could be reelected by 5000
majority on a platform which would com
promise his position on the tariff issue he
would not take il. He was for protection,
and If his hearers believed in free trade or
tariff reform they should not vote for him.
The matter of tariff was one which com
PEELED foreign manufacturers to pay into
the United States treasury duty sufi-
cient to make up difference between for
eign and American wages. Whenever
foreign countries bring up their labor con
ditions to the standard of the United
States this country would meet them il
any market of the world.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
PIANOS, 81 Cents Per Day.
ORGANS. II Gents Per pay

Can you beat this for accommoda-
ton?
If you don't find il the Whining
ton branch what you want they will
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-11-04
nd Eshortatlon Needed.

subject Of fair apportionments as an equal ap
portionment throughout the United States. anC
the perfect freedom and equality OF the individ
ual elector is a reform 70 which have given my
earnest support, and which Is worthy that o
every public officer and every individual citizen
Had you read the corresponce with the mayor
whose immediate concern this business has been
you would have found your topic already ex
hausied. Such apporttonment you may. how
ever be reminded would certainly and perma
nently promote the success Of the party 10 which
you incorrectly say all the enumerators OF thl
city of New York belong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
RuTLAND COUNTY NOTES

Ex-Judse Johu Prout and George r..
Bottum have been appointed commissioners
ON the estate of the late Hon. Walter c.
Duntou,
Thomas l.. Drury Of Rutland has been
elected delegate from the Vermont division
to the international general assembly of the
Knights of Labor
secretary Of War Proctor Is having a
large qua constructed Mt the West Troy
government arsenal that has a range of lj
miles and it is said will be able TO hurl u
pnajactile weighing several hundred pounds
mat tired feeling now So often heard of. ia
entirely overcome, hv Hoods SSrsaparlia,
which gives mental and bodily strength,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-15
4 Valuable Relic.

lio,cl Champlan at Blur Point has come
into possession OF Il valuable relic, presented
10y Hon H. c. Eurlcigh ot Whitehall II
is the rudder support OF the Royal Savage,
sunk Off Nalcour Island, IL is of copper,
and weighs POO pounds. Ii has been shipped
to Lyon Mountain 10 be Furnished. after
which it will he kept on exhibition at Bluff
Point.