davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-07
J South Dakota.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga special from Mime
apolis says; The latest returns from South
Dakota show the result is an Alliance vic
tory, and that Louck is elected Governor.
The Legislature will also be Alliance, thus
insuring the defeat of Senator Moody.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Grand puchy .f Luxemhure.

LUxEMBURG, ,Nov.6. The Duke of Nassau
to-day took the oath as regent of the Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg. He expressed the
hope that the King of Holland, who is de
jure Grand Duke of Luxembourg, would re-
cover from the illness from which he Is
suffering
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Pupil;sts Arrested.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6-Lamhsst, Cana
dian puglist, and O'Neill, Lancashire
man, were arrested last night just before
prize-fght. and arraigned to-day. They
were bound over to keep the peace.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

the State ticket with the exception of Treas
urer, Superintendent of Public Instruction
and Attorney General. The Legislature on
joint ballot will stand: Republicans 40,
Democrats 26, a Democratic gain of fourteen.
This insures the reelection of Teller to the
United States Senate
The morning call., 1890-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. California PEN
sions have been issued as follows: Orig
inal-Myron w. Wood of Oakland; in
crease-Thomas r. Epley of Susanville.
Otto Schoenheit of Yountville.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Indiana.

indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Returns from
half the townships in the State show an
average Democratic gain of 90. This will
make the State Democratic by 10000. The
Democrats elect II out of 13 Congressman.
The Legislature is Democratic on joint bal
lot nv 6S
The morning call., 1890-11-07

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The papers in the
Sugar Trust case were handed 10 Judge
Pratt this afternoon, but no information
will be given out this afternoon. Counsel for
the Sugar Trust says the receivers will have
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Enll.Firhtine sunnrassed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 6.-Owing to dis
orders in the Colon Plaza Sunday, bull
fighting has been suppressed in the Federal
district and the Governors Of tine States Of
Mexico will suppress them.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

the ctst6dy only of the stocks of the differ
ent corporations in trust, and will have no
jurisdiction over refneries or the operation
OF them. The present trustees certificates
Will hold title to the stock of these corpora
tiOns as heretofore.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Firerzg Lsasea for one Year.

New YORK. Nov. 6.-The great racing
mare Firenzi will remain East next season,
as her owner, j. B. Haggin, has leased her
for a year to her trainer, Matt Byrnes.
After next year she will 60 to Haggin's
stock farm
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Edear Eeard From.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-P. II. Sumner says
he has received letter from James II. Ed
gar, in which he says lie has been sick sew
eral days, and knew nothing about the re-
ports of his death.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
K;lled he Fauirg Frou pr;a,o

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-Two men, said to be
from Montreal, fell over the Germena Bridge
at La Chandiere to-day and were instantly
killed. They were locking at some work
going on under the bridge, when one of
them fell over, dragging his companion
with him
The morning call., 1890-11-07

FARGO. Nov 6-Incomplete returns indi-
cate that the Legislature will have sixty Re-
publicans out of total membership of SO.
The entire Republican State and Congress
sional ticket is elected.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Montana

HELENA, Nov. 6.-The Republican COM
mittee claims Carter will have a small major
ity, but Dixon's election is generally con-
ceded by from 200 to 400 plurality. The
Democrats claim two majority in the State
Senate.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Chrisiian Workers

HARTFORD Comm, Nov. 6.-The fifth an
nual convention of Christian Workers in the
United States and Canada opened here this
morning with a large attendance.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
DILLON AND O'BRIEN.
Subscription List Presented at Reception
in PHILADELPHIA

III fNlIHueIpnlH.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. = Dillon and
O'Brien were given their first public recep-
ton in America at The Academy of Music
tonight, large and enthusiastic crowd
being present. Archbishop Ryan and the
mother of Parnell were among the audience.
A call for pecuniary aid resulted in the
production Of subscription list footing up
S12.SS5. This announcement produced great
enthusiasm
The morning call., 1890-11-07
THE CONGRESSIONAL STATUS.

Comparisons Between the Fifty.frst and
Fif,y-second Congress.
The following table shows the strength of
the two great political parties In the present
and the next Congress, compiled from the
latest telegraphic returns. The Farmers
Alliance delegates are figured up with the
Democrats with whom they will undoubt-
ediy vote on all important issues:
The morning call., 1890-11-07

GUTHRIE, Nov. 6.-Oklahoma Territory
went Republican. Harvey the Republican
candidate for Delegate to Congress, is
elected by 1873 plurality.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Failure Of Mutual Building and Loan Assc-
citation.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Judge Gibson ap-
pointed receiver for the Artisans Mutual
Building and Loan Association this morning.
The association was incorporated in 1888
with 100000 capital stock. The last state
ment showed assets of $4,000. An examin-
alton of the books to-day shows assets of
S9O00 mostly ON notes
The morning call., 1890-11-07
A R cunt Again R,fus ed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Secretary Noble
this evening, for the second time, refused q
recount of New York City.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Mexican Clergy.

CIrY OF MEXICO. Nov. 6.-Dephty Mateos
will present in the Chamber OF Deputies .
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Retuns received
to-day from Kansas do not change the stu
alton materially. The only positive change
is the certain election of Broderck (R.) over
Moonlight D.) in the First Congressional
District. The State ticket is still in doubt
with the chances favoring the Farmers AL
lance.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 6.-An estimate of
the result of the LEGISLATURE of Kansas gives
the following: Republicans, 70; antiRe
publicans, including Farmers Alliance and
Democrats, 80. OF the 10 Republicans about
Is Senators pledged themselves TO vote ac-
cordng to the will of the people of their
districts as expressed in the vote for repre-
sentatives; nine of these districts returned
Alliance men. ingalls,, TO secure his re-
election, must secure 81 votes. The Legs
lature is now apparently against him by 10
votes at least and possibly "A.
Chairman Buchanan of the Kansas State
Central Committee has telegraphed to the
Associated Press that Humphrey (R) is
elected Governor. All but eighteen counties
give plurality of 1889. These eighteen
counties have q total vote of only 10000, and
they may be counted upon to increase his
plurality, Buchanan asserts.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Coloradc.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Unofficial returns from
the State give the following majorities:
Townsend R.) 63S5, and Routt (R.) 3644
The Republicans will elect the remainder Of
The morning call., 1890-11-07
HolIand,s Kinr.

THE HAGUE. Nov. 6.-King William is
worse to day.
The morning call., 1890-11-07

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Boyd 3D. is elected
Governor by 1000 to 5000. Most of the Re-
publican State ticket below the Governor is
elected. The Farmers Alliance have the
Legislature, two Congressman and most of
the county offices.
OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Scventy-one counties in
this State give the following vote for Gov
ernor: Boyd D) 65143, Richards (R.) Co.
040. Powers (AlIiance) 1854 There are Is
counties vet to hear from. These gave
vote for Harrison two years ago of 14,055,
Cleveland 1895. With the exception of Sa-
lima and Clay, these counties are all located
in the remote western section of the State,
and 1t is doubtful whether they will poll as
full a vote as in the last Presidential election.
fair estimate of the total vote of these
counties would be $4,000. 1t is very difficult
to make reliable forecast as to what these
counties have done this year for either OF
the three gubernatorial candidates. The
total vote of the State will be from 205,0O0 to
10000, and the candidate who receives TO-
900 votes is certain of election. Boyd is now
in the lead, but still lacks 1858 of that num-
ber The chances are that his vote will
exceed 10000. because the Alliance in tho
western part Of the State is chiefly made up
of Republicans.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Recount of the New York Census

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The Herald says
that Secretary Noble will order recount
of New York City.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Michigan.


CONCORD, Nov. 6.-The Republicans con-
cede the election of Daniel CD in the Sec
opd Congressional District. This gives the
Democrats the two Congressman from this
State. Both parties claim the Legislature.
CONCORD, Nov. 6.-Returns from all but a
few small towns give Tuttle (R.) for Cover
nor 40, 5GS, Amsden 3D. 10000, Fletcher G'.)
1872. The Republicans claim from 10 to 20
majority in the House, and the Democrats
claim from 2 to 16.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
LAkEVIEW.

YOU WILL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE IF YOU
i start now to this great future residence por
tion of San Francisco by getting | to lots on the
ground floor from block purchased In Lakeview.
deposit to-day will secure you beautiful building
To-. Observation-Disclosures HOPKINS CO., 621
Market ST. oc22 cod 2w
The morning call., 1890-11-07
TWO VIEWS.
Senators German and Dolph on
The Election.
Latest Returns From The Various States
Show Slight Changes.
Democrats Likely to Gain Senators In New
Hampshire, New York, Wisconsin,
Illinois and Kansas.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Senator German
in an interview here to-day said the victory
of the Democracy was an expression of the
people against the radical measures such as
the Republicans had brought forth during
this Congress. The Senator was asked If
he thought the victory would be lasting; If
it would give the Democrats the next Presi-
dent He replied at depends upon their
course. If they are cautious and conserya-
tive they may expect long lease of power"
Senator Dolph, in explanation of the re-
suit of the election, said to-day that it was
an "off year. 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 Mckinley bill was
passed, and they did not care any more
about it. The result would have been diff
ferent if the passage of the bill had not
been delayed until just before the election.
The artificial increase of prices made in
some commodities without the slightest
reason also had its effect"
The morning call., 1890-11-07

turns from every county loot up pluraiity
for Pattson D.) for Governor OF 10 g5S, q
Democratic gain, as compared with 1888, OF
candidate for Governor, is defeated. all his
colleagues on the State ticket are elected by
decisive maioritles.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
Catarrhal Affection.

"For several years had been troubled with
tarrha affection in my throat and had tried several
kinds of medicine but could find nothing to help
me. My wife wanted me to try Hood's Sarsapa-
riila and must say very much benefited by
using 1t. and would recommend it very highly to
any one having asthma and catarrh"-ELIAs p. DE-
.vRIEs, firm OF Devries Il Peterson. Omaha. Neb.
The morning call., 1890-11-07
hat
/ iickIing

In your throat arises from catarrh, and catarrh
is a constitutional disease the ordinary cough nedt
cines all fa.l to hit the spot. What you need is
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparills.
which. by building up the general health. and ex-
pelling the scrofulous faint which is the cause OF
catarrh and consumption. has restored TO perfect
health many persons on whom these diseases seem
to have firm hold. Many unsolicited testimonials
prove beyond question that Hoods Sarsaparilla
does nositivelv cura catarrh
The morning call., 1890-11-07

I inois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The Daily News Qnd
makes a forecast of the makeup of the Fifty
second Congress. Counting the Farmers AL
lance men with the Democrats, 1t shows
total of 80 Republicans and 233 Democrats,
a Democratic majority of 133
The Tribune (R,) finds the result in the
State Legislature on joint ballot to be. Re-
publicans 102, Democrats 100, Alliance 2.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Chairman Jones Of the
Republican State Central Committee con-
cedes the Legislature to the Democrats, but
claims the election of the Republican State
ticket by 5000 to 5000. The Democratic
State Central Committee is unwilling to
concede the claims of Jones in regard TO
the State ticket. The official returns from
u counties out of the 103 in the state show
net gain of over 10000 for the Democratic
State ticket
CHICAGO, Nov 6.-The Republicans car
red Cook County in which Chicago is To-
Gated for the head of their ticket, with all
of the precincts heard from unofficialy.
The figures give Gilbert (R2 for Sheriff S24
plurality over Lawler lD9. Kern, the
Democratic candidate for County Treasurer,
is victorious by 1866 plurality. Kern is
German and made gains in the districts
Where the Lutheran vote is strong.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6.-General Palmer
this evening received a telegram from
Carthage saving that Edwards and Myers,
two Democrats, are shown by the official
count to have been elected to the Legisla-
ture. G-neral Palmer, on reading the dis
patch, said: This makes 103 Democrats
on joint ballot a majority of one" The 103,
the General explained. included the Farm
ers' Mutual Beneficial Alliance men, all
three of whom, the General claimed, were
pledged to his support on the ballot for
United States Senator.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6...Eighty-four counties of
Illinois, including Cook, out of total of
lO2. give Amberg R), for State Treasurer,
plurality of 2811 over Wilson O). Raab
(D). for State Superintendent of Public In
struction, has plurality of 81, ,728 over Ed
wards (R). Rsab carried by heavy major
ity, not only Cook County, in which Chicago
Is stutted but also has long lead through
out the Stale generally. HarriSon's majority
in the State in 1888 was q, 900.
Pennsv vanis.
IHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns en- tie State Legislature show the Re-
publicans have majority of sc on joint
ballot.
PITIsBURG, Nov. 6.-Senator Quay passed
through this city last night on bis way to
Florida. In reply to the query. ITO what
do you attribute the result of the elections"
he said: To lack of votes. 1t looks to
nie as though the best thing to do just now
is TO saw wood. The returns indicate that
the farmers and laboring men have done the
business for US in this State"
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Alex K. Craig
D) is elected 70 Congress from the Twenty
fourth District, defeating Andrew j. Stew
art by over 1000 votes. This district in 1888
gave Ray (R.) 1888 majority Complete fig
ures now received from every district in the
State show that the new delegation will
stand IL Republicans and IL DemOcratS-a
Democratic gain of a.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. 6.-Complete re-
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
iNTERNATIoNAL HALLWAY.

The idea of an international railway
TO connect all the countries of America,
North and South, is beginning to at
tract very general attention. 1t is not
new idea by any means, but its in
lorsement by the Pan American Con
cress has given it fresh vitality. That
Endorsement did not contne itself TO
mere formal report which might have
lod TO nothing. Ii embodied detailed
plan looking to the Incorporation of
the scheme, its engineering surveys,
the pl0 rdtd charges to the several gov
erDmenis, its international neutrality
and its operation in all foreseen de-
tails. That il is thoroughly practical
scheme is shown by the fact that the
report in its favor is signed by Andrew
Carnegie.
This great line of railway is already
constructed as far as the City of Mex
leo. That it will be steadily pushed
farther is a certainty and its full nc
complishment is only question of
time. But when great international
line like that proposed is built, it will,
manfestly. according to present ideas
of railroading, involve questions of
local taxation, of police superintend-
ence, of 'long" and "short haul"
freight charges and other matters which
may develop disagreement and diff
Guilty. To obviate all this il has been
suggested that an international railroad
should be operated as readily and on
the same principles as ocean navigation
fhe sea is free to the steamship. Why
got regard the locomotive rs being rs
free on land as steam is on the ocean?
One of the most obvious reflections
on the whole scheme is in regard to the
influence il must exercise in the unfit
cation of the American Continents.
Why have the people of this continent
been kept apart so longy Heretofore,
while their political systems drifted
away from those of their European
mother countries, their trade relations
TO those countries remained unchanged.
Then there were prejudices of race,
language and hereditary antagonisms
10 overcome. But all the people of
these continents are at last on common
political ground-that of self-goyern-
ment-and what is now needed is that
their commerce be brought into an ac.
cord similar to that Of their political
systems.
The vision of natural trade inter
course which such plan offers has
rrever yet been realized. It implies ex-
'ehanges Of the products of the South
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
PICAYUNES

From ne Ne,r O9eoas PicayaHe,
Never try to kill time We all
want it.
The English brewery syndcates are
kept in cold storage.
A man Of one idea is not to be dc.
spised if his idea is a good one.
Hailstones intended for publication
are usually big as hens eggs,
a man will not give up conundrum
until his mind has been arrested.
Readers who skim over magazine
are after the cream of its contents.
For good results even the far-seeing
man must look in the right direction.
The leader Of an orchestra beats time
so that the men who are playing can
keep up with it,
When man remarks that silence is
golden he means that some other fel-
low snail shut up.
Wedding bells always ring out while
persons not invited to the celebration
are trying TO ring in.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
wAsHINGToN. MARCH11. 1890.
rnr NEGROES VIII STAY.

The discussion of the race question
has had the effect Of eliciting points of
information which otherwise might
have been overlooked. 1t is simple
matter of fact that the colored man is
here, that he is for the most part ma
tive and that he is from head to foot a
fully endowed American citizen.
Lattcrly question has arisen as to
whether he is here to stay. In South
Carolina and some few other localities
he is complained of rs being too numer-
Gus and in such quarters schemes for
his deportation have been proposed.
None of these, however, promise to be
very effe ctive, for the negro does not
easily deport.
While these questions have been un-
dergoing discussion over thirty thou
sand negroes from the thin soiled and
worn-out lands of the Carolinas, where
they make a meagre living, have
migrated to the rich valley of the
Mississippi-a land in every way
adapted TO their ideas of a generous liv-
ing-a land abounding in watcrmelons,
'possums, coons, ducks, poultry, bear,
deer and other conveniences of exist
ence. There they are both wanted aud
valued. The planters of the Mississippi
Valley, from Cairo to New Orleans, lack
the labor which is necessary for the de
velc pment Of their resources and the
profitable cultivation of their soil. In
that valley more than l00,0 900 colOred
laborers can find homes and immediate
employment
The largest planter in the world is
James S. Richardson, who has fifty
thousand acres in one block, twenty
thousand Of which are devoted to cot
ton. The Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas Railway Company is interested
with Mr.. Richardson and other planters
in making the most of the rich bottom
lands OF that section. A plan is in op.
Grafton whereby every negro laborer
who settles there gets well built house
rent free, also wood, water and an acre
of land.
In recent interview Mr.. Richardson
stated that between Cairo and New
Orleans there are thousands of square
miles of rich. soiled cotton lands in the
abandoned state in which they were
left after the war. Of this territory not
more than 10 per cent is being re-
claimed annually. The negroes of the
Mississippi cotton country are healthy,
prosperous and contented. They have
the best Of schools-one on each planta-
ton. There need be no talk of race
difficulty. This valley wants all the
negroes it can get, and the Government
can aid its colored citizens in no more
effective way than by giving them
transportation and employment in build
ing river levees to protect the lands
here ready for cultivation.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
TIE NIEMnnIAL nn1nGE.

A bridge from the foot of New York
avenue across the Potomac, and giving
direct access to the nations great burial
ground ut Arlington, Is IN improve
ment which was first mooted in cOnucc-
ton with the proposed celebration in
this city of the discovery of America
by Columbus 1t was originally sug-
gestcd that, over the river at its most
suitable point, bridge should be built
which would be worthy of this Capjtil
City and this great nation, aud which
should take historical interest from the
fact that il was commemorative Of Gen
cral Grant and the leading heroes of
the war.
Though the House of Representatives
has practically decided that the World 5
Fair is TO be held in Chicago, the ma
tional Quadri centennial celebration will
no doubt be held in Washington.
Among the features of that celebration
the erection and unveiling of a statue 10
Columbus and the construction of the
memorial bridge have been arranged
for
Subsequently 70 this decision the
Grand Army men of the Department of
the Potomac took the matter under con
sidcration. In effect Arlington has be-
come the cemetery of our nations
heroes. The humblest man in the Dis
trict, who gathers glory from the fact
that he fought for his country under
Grant, Sherman or Sheridan, Cherishes
the hope that at last his mortal remains
may be permitted to rest amid the
graves of his honored comrades. But
for years complaint has been made in
regard to the inaccessibiity of Airing
ton. The only means of approach
have been by either the Aqueduct or
the Long Bridge. Both necessitate
routes that are round about, awkward
and inconvenient. \ new, more
serviceable and also more direct
bridge and roadway are required
lfthe Grand Army men take the mat
ter up in earnest and push it they can
no doubt get the bridge In like mau-
ner If the National Board of Promotion
urges its construction so that it shall
have commemorative significance in
1892 they will probably carry their
point, But if they join forces and
energies their success will, of course,
be doubly assured Best of ALL if our
citizens should agree as one man about
this very desirable improvement, the
New York Avenue Memorial Bridge
The Washington critic., 1890-03-11
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS

The Countess de Martel, who writes
under the nom dc plume Gym" is the
niece of the great Mirabeau.
Charles Floquet, president of the
French Chamber of Deputies, is 6s
years old, stout, short and near
sighted.
Mr.. White, a negro who was the vio-
linist in the employ of Dom Pedro of
Brazil, is making IL sensation by his
playing in London and in Paris.
The eX. Empress Charlotte, widow of
the unfortunate MaXimilian, has nearly
recovered from the insanity that afflicted
her since her misfortunes with her
Royal husband in Mexico.
Herr Bebel, the famous leader of the
Socialist party in the German Reichstag,
is a good looking man, about 50 years
of age. He is a woodturner by trade
and man Of great intellectual power