davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03
. THE HISTOGESETIC SYSTEM AP-
PEALS TO THE COMMON SENSE
OF THE PEOPLE"
PALoUsE CITY, Wash


DFAR SIR: Thinking perhaps it might be beneficial
10 suffering humanity is with great pleas re add ny
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cinrs Inst oct lher was taken with qui consnHp
ton that dread disease from Will al my people nave
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Of he doctors Of the oil school OF medicine had bS
Commended / resolved to t,y them. | h,d no faith at
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hr ath st mt Y: constant coughing and Rising pns
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az the hest doctors 1t to think OF the many thou
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.,, r,,rb II he blessings of living the gratitude of
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Fnuu BE- said for him who can turn misery hto
Wishing you long happy life ! am your SINCERE
friend, MhS " = n - - -
July 1889. ,,,-,,,,, -. ,,..,,i,
SEAL FfANh MA INC No''' 4''-'
DR.. Jordan's Off e is at the residence OF
ex.NIayor Yesler, Third and James, Seat
tie. Consultation and prescription abSo-
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lowing inscription: " DIR. j. Eugene Jor
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device is fraud.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03
CURING DISEASES BY ELECTRICITY

stubborn Diseases Yield to skiIlful
Treatment.
Ii Is positive fact that the art of curing
dis eases by electricity is revolutioniziDg
the practice of medicine, as 1t is shown by
the following testimonials that speak for
themselves:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03

Travelling men smoke "Tansill's Punch"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03

Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier is
the best remedy for that cad disease. dyspep-
STA, for it regulates the Emphatic system and
bad secretions
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-06-03

Try GERmEA for breakfast.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
WILL M'KINLEY WIN?
That is the Question Of the
Day in Ohio.
The Biggest Fight Of His Life
on Hand.
The Result Fraught With Exceed
ing Importance.
The Republicans Stake the Endorsement
of Their Tariff Policy on
His Election.
Associated Press Dispatches,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The Ohio voters
will be called on to elect a secretary of
state, judge of the supreme court, mem
Der OF the board of public works, be-
sides congressman. The election OF
members of congress is the first under
the reapportionmentm made by the legis-
lature. By the vote OF two years ago,
six of these would elect Republicans,
viz, the Second, Tenth, Twelfth, Eight
zenith, Nineteenth and Twenty-frst.
The others should elect Democrats.
The campaign has had very little of
state issues in it. The election of con-
gressmen has made national issues an
important ctor in all the speeches.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
in Ohio is the candidacy of William Nc
Kinley in the Sixteenth district. Last
year the counties in his district gave a
Democratic majority of 5000, yet there
has been most earnest effort made by
the Republicans to elect Mckinley,
partly on account of his value to the
party in congress, and partly as vim
dication OF his policy on the tariff law.
Equally earnest efforts have been
made to elect his opponent, Judge
Warwick. to show that the people
do not approve of the Mckinley bill.
The news from the Sixteenth district
will be most anxiously awaited tomor-
row night.
Another interesting feature is the ef-
fort of Ex-Governor Charles Foster in
the Eighth district, to overcome Demo-
cratic majority of 1900. The effect OF
the extra session of the legislature upon
the election has generally been regarded
as favorable to the Republicans, mas
much as it developed divisions among
the Democrats and resulted in Cincin-
natl in putting a number of Democrats
out of office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
POLITICAL SITUATION BRIEFLY
SUMMED UP.
The Legislature Apt to Be Republican.
Interest Centering in the Municipal
Contest in New York City.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The election in
New York state tomorrow is for Judge
of the court of appeals, two justices of
the supreme court, thirty-four members
of congress, and members of the assem-
bly,. Robert Earl, the present incum-
bent of the court of appeals, is on both
the Republican and Democratic tick
cts. The Prohibitionists and Social
lists Labor party have candidates,
but the votes for these will hardly be
an appreciable element. Interest CEN
ters, therefore, i'll the vote for congress-
men, and also members of the assem-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
NEBRASKA.
A Very Mixed Up State OF Affairs in
This Republican state.

A Very Mixed Up State OF Affairs in
This Republican state.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-The election
in this state tomorrow 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 those the Republicans
and Farmers Alliance claim victory.
At the Republican state central commit
tee headquarters in this city, Chairman
Watson claims the election of the entire
state ticket by a plurality ranging
from 5000 to $4,000. No direct express
sion, opinion or estimate can be gained
from the Democrats or Alliance, other
than the claim of success for their
respective tickets. With the exception
of the Second district, where the Demo
Gratis and Alliance have fused, there are
three tickets in the congressional dis
tricts. Chairman Watson claims plu-
ralities for the Republican candidates.
The question Of the adoption of
a prohibition amendment is playing
an important part in the race for gov
ernor. l.. d. Richards, the Republican
candidate, has refused to declare how
he stands ON the question. John HI.
Powers, the Alliance candidate. is non
committal, while James Z. Boyd, the
Democrat, is strongly opposed to the
amendment. There will be a great deal
of scratching all over the state. The
result on the prohibition amendment is
problem, both sides claiming victory
by about 25 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
THE FIGHT In ILLINOIS.
POLITICS IN THE GREAT SUCKER
STATE.
The Republican Forces Demoralized by
the Farmers Movements Palmers'
Fight for the United States Senate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The chief feature of
the campaign in Illinois is the contest
Ex-Governor Palmer is making before
the people for the United States senator
ship, the only state officers to be elected
being treasurer and superintendent of
public instruction. Early in the year,
Governor Palmer advanced the doctrine
that United States senators should be
rather selected by the people of the state
than by aIegislative caucus of the party in
power, and this doctrine found ready
concurrence among the rank and file OF
the Illinois Democracy. The state con-
vention, in June, nominated Palmer and
requested him to make personal can
vass for the election OF Democratic
legislature.
In the personal popularity of their
leader the Democrats base their strong
est hopes for success in state that
usually gives 10000 plurality for the Re-
publican ticket. The Republicans are
confident of continued control of the
general assembly, but there are so many
doubtful districts: that it is impossible
to predict the general result. The
strength of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
association and Farmers Alliance is
confined principally to Central and
Southern Illinois, and while the Demo
Gratis in that section hope to reap much
advantage from local fusion with the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association,
they are equally hampered IN other To-
calities by the farmers having made in
dependent legislative nominations,
which have been endorsed by the Re-
publicans.
The great issue in Illinois has been
the tariff, and it has been fearlessly
fought by both parties. In the congress
sional struggle, the Democrats made an
unusually active fight against congress
man Cannon. The endorsement of this
candidate by the f. NJ. B. A., and the
hostility of some Republican papers of
the district to Cannon, give them hopes
of defeating him.
Chairman Jones, of the Republican
state central committee, said tonight:
The Republicans will carry the state
ticket and elect a majority of the legis-
lature on joint ballot. They expect to
hold their own on members of congress
and will probably gain one.
AT the headquarters of the Democratic
state central committee broad claims
were made, some members insisting that
the Democrats would carry the state
ticket, elect majority of the legisla-
ture and gain three congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
IN IOWA.
The Democrats Sanguine of Electing a
Lot of congressman.


DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 3.-The pc
culiar political complicatins which en-
abled the Democrats to elect governor
in Iowa, last fall, for the first time in
quarter OF century, make this state of
particular interest at this time. The
state officers to be elected are secre-
tary of state, treasurer, auditor, Judge
of the supreme court and railroad COM
missioner. Ordinarily the state of Iowa
gives a plurality of about 10000 for the
Republican ticket; so the Republicans
have the greatest confidence in their
ability to elect their state ticket this
fall, when there are SO MANY candidates
state and cOngressional-in the field.
The Democrats, however, appear by no
means without hope of repeating the
victory of last fall, and are straining
every effort to elect their state ticket.
The Farmers Alliance is not particu-
larly strong in Iowa. but the prohibition
question is always glowing issue.
The situation in Iowa may be sum-
married by saying that the fight which
overshadows all else is the struggle in
the doubtful congressional districts of
the state, and SO many elements enter
into these contests that the oldest poll
ticians are at sea. The chairman of the
Republican state committee claims
majority OF 900 to Is 900 on the state
ticket, and the election of ten or eleven
congressman. The Democratic commit
tee makes no claim on the state ticket,
but insists that their congressional can
didates in the first, second, third,
eighth and ninth districts will win.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
INDIANA.
The Democrats Prepared to Hold Their
Own.

The Democrats Prepared to Hold Their
Own.
INDIaNAPoLIs, Ind, NV. Sin In
diana, the Farmers Mutual Benefit as
sOciation is factor new to the politics
OF the state, and it's uncertain strength
makes it impossible to predict with any
degree OF certainty the result of Tues
days ele"tion. 1t is generally conceded,
however, that the coming legislature
will be Democratic by small majority,
and this will insure the reelection of
Senator Voorhees, as his own successor
in the United States senate. No gov
ernor is to be elected this fall in Indi-
ana, but secretary of the state, audi
tor, treasurer and other minor officers
are to be chosen, and both parties claim
the state ticket. The Democrats claim
that the traditional "off year" means
Democratic success, but the Republicans
rely greatly upon the strength of the
administration to carry their state
ticket to victory.
AS no governor is to be elected, inter
est is naturally confined principally to
the congressional and legislative con-
tests, which most virtually affect the
party at large. In the congressional
fight, the Republicans have derived a
decided advantage in several districts
by fortunate combinations with the
Farmers Alliance.
The new election law goes into opera
ton, and its effect on the election no
one can determine. 1t is probably fair
to say that the best indications point to
continued Democratic control of the
legislature, but gain of one or two
congressman by the Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04

bly,, as the next legislature will select q
successor to Senator Evarts. The Dem
ocrats are hopeful of making some gains
in congress, but the Republicans are
equally confident that they will hold
their own, if not increase their number,
While the Democrats have been
making strenuous efforts to secure
enough assembly members to elect q
senator, there is little probability that
they will succeed.
Much more popular interest attaches
to the vote for municipal officers in New
York city than in the state election. The
contest is between the Tammany ticket.
headed by Mayor Grant, and the Peoples
Municipal League ticket, headed by
Francis M. Scott, County Democrat, and
containing both Republican and Demo-
cratic names. The latter ticket is en-
dorsed by the Republican party and the
County Democracy, and has had the
active support of all the Republican
and Mugwump papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
STATE. OF WASHINGTON.
Congressman Wilson Pretty Certain of
Ke-eIectiOu,

congressman WILSON fr6tCy Certain OF
Recollection.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 3.--It is prob
able that the new registration and AUS
tralian ballot laws will have the effect
OF reducing the vote somewhat at the
election in this state tomorrow. With
the exception of county officers, includ-
ing members of the legislature, who will
choose successor to Squire in the
United States senate, congressman is
the only officer to be voted for. In
Western Washington the relative
strength of the parties is not much
changed from that OF 1889, when the
Republicans carried the state by about
5000, and it is probable Wilson, the Re
publican candidate for congress, will re-
ceive his full party vote. Carrall, the
Democratic nominee, is considered a
strong candidate with his party, and
will probably receive few Republican
votes III his own county. In Eastern
Washington there has been some oppo-
sition to Wilson among the farmers,
though it may not materially affect the
votes. National issues have formed the
basis of the campaign, rather than state
issues. The legislature will probably be
Republican in both branches, and on
joint ballot the Republicans claim they
will have from thirty to fifty majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
HILL RETRAcrs NOTHING.
But Reiterates His Charges Against the
Census Takers

New YORK, Nov. A Herald dis
patch from Elmira, N. Y, says: Gov
ernor Hill arrived in this CITY at IL
o'clock tonight. A reporter showed
him copy of Secretary Mobiles letter.
He said, after looking it over: II am
surprised that Mr.. Noble refused to do
justice to New York city. The course
he has adopted is in keeping with the
whole conduct of the census business
since it was undertaken at Washington.
Neither Mr.. Noble nor Porter intended
to give the people fair count. The re-
suit shows that what predicted in my
Indianapolis speech, to which he al
ludes, has been verified. 1 saw the in
dlcations then that the Democratic
localities were to be defrauded,
and it is now shown that
they have been. 1 reiterate
the charge that the census, so far a.
New York city is concerned, is base
swindle; that plot was conceived at
Washington to deprive New York state
of an additional representative in con-
gress, and an additional elector-
al vote. 1t could hardly be expected
that the officials who have carried
out this scheme would retrace their
steps. They have dared public senti-
ment in the past, and they are probably
prepared to continue in the same course.
Mr.. Noble seems to be very much dis
turbed because attributed wrong mo-
tives to his census enumeration. I re-
tract nothing that have said."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
The Farmers Alliance After
His Scalp.
Politics All Cut Up in Bleeding
Kansas.
The Big Republican Majority Is No
where This Year.
The Farmer Makes the G.. o. P. Tremble
with His Independendent Ballot.
Today's Elections.
Associated Press Dispatches.

I KANSAS CRY, Noy. 3.-Kansas has
become historical as a state of sudden
political movements, and the question
which is agitating its population this
Iaii is whether the Farmers alliance,
the Republican party, the Democrats,
the Resubmission party or a combina-
tion of either two is to assume political
control after Tuesdays election. There
are to be elected a governor and full list
OF state officers, seven congressman, and
a legislature that will choose a sue
cessor to Senator Ingalls,. The Farm
ers' Alliance and Resubmissionists have
both come into prominence within the
last eight months. The former party is
well organized and aggressive, with
10000 members. 1t acknowledges
that its present chief ambition is
the retirement of John j. Ingalls,
from the United States senate. The Re-
submission party is combination of
hitherto heterogeneous elements whose
basis OF union is opposition to prohibi-
tlon. Its recruits are from both the
Democratic and Republican party, and
its shibboleth the repeal of the prohi-
bitory law. The Republican Resubmis-
sionists are those who have left the
party because the national Republican
party and the Kansas Republican party
are at variance on the liquor law. The
Resubmissionists and the Democratic
party have fused in their nomination of
state ticket, declaring that the people
OF the state should have an opportunity
for an expression OF their will. Thus
there are three full state tickets in the
field-the Republican, the Farmers AL
lance and the Democrat -Resubmission.
The successful party, whichever it may
be, will probably have plurality of less
than 1900. The Farmers Alliance
and Democrat kesubmission party are
generally opposed to the reelection Of
Senator Ingalls,. He has made an active
campaign and laughs at the possibility
Of Republican defeat. The RepubIi-
CANS claim the entire seven congress
men from Kansas, but the Democrats
express hopes OF electing two or three
in the strongest Alliance districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
WISCONSIN,.
The Contest Hingeing on the Bennett
School Law.

School Law.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 3.-The Ben
nett compulsory school law is the issue
which overshadows all others in the
election tomorrow in Wisconsin, where
full ticket is to be elected. The unex-
pected election of Mayor Peck in the
Republican city of Milwaukee, by the
aid of the sectarian opponents Of the
Bennett law, forced him to the
front last spring, and he was
only few weeks afterward
nominated by the Democrats for the
governorship. His Republican oppo-
nent is Governor Hoard, present gov
ernor, who was renominated by accla-
nation by the Republicans, and who
has boldly taken the position with his
party, that the Bennett law is sound,
and must remain upon the statute
books. BY pledging themselves to it's
modification or repeal, the Demo-
Gratis hope to secure consider
able support from the Lutherans
and other sectarian societies for the
ticket. The only question is as to the
extent of this support. The Republi-
cans are confident they will win from the
Democratic ranks sufficient number of
voters who favor the law to more than
Offset the sectarian vote. In the con-
gressional contests alone has the tariff
question been the subject of any consid-
cradle discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
MINNESOTA.
The Farmers Alliance Makes the Replb-
licans Feel Sick.


lioans Feel Sick.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-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 past six months
makes it likely that this new party
will tomorrow cast over rs per
cent. Of the total vote OF
the state. As Minnesota has heretofore
been strongly Republican, the growth
OF the new party naturally has been
greatly at the expense OF the dominant
party, but with four full state tickets
in the field, the Democrats and Far
mers Alliance having failed to COM
bine, the chances are still slightly
in favor of the Republican ticket. The
most sanguine party in the state is,
without doubt, the Farmers Alliance,
and they claim the state by 10000 to
10000 plurality. OF course the older
parties contest this, but it is frequently
conceded that either of the three parties
is almost equally liable to win. The
Republicans claim the entire five con-
gressional districts OF the state, but in
several of the districts their claims are
stubbornly contested by the Democrats
and Farmers Alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
THE DAKOTAS.
Republican Victories Made Dubious by
the Independent Farmers.

hepublfcan Victories Made Dubious by
the Independent Farmers.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3.-North and
South Dakota vote tomorrow for full
state ticket, congressman and legisla-
lures. The latter bodies will elect sue
cessors to Senator Pierce in North
Dakota, and Senator Moody in South
Dakota. In North Dakota the Farmers
Alliance chose state ticket headed by
one of themselves and made up of
selected candidates from the other party
tickets. The Republicans of that state
claim the election of their entire ticket
by several thousand majority, and also
claim good majority in the legislature.
In South Dakota the Alliance has COM
plete state and congressional ticket, as
also have theRepublicans and Democrats.
In the legislative contest, the Alliance
and Democracy have combined in about
one-third of the state, and this fact will
largely reduce the Republicans lead,
which heretofore has been great. Still
the Republicans claim majority in the
legislature and victory on both the
state and congressional tickets. The
Alliance, or Independents, also claim
the state ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
More Than Usual Doubt Felt as to the
Result.

More Than Usual Doubt Felt as to the
Result.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The election in Mass
achusetts tomorrow is for state officers,
congressman and the legislature. The
Republicans, Democrats and Prohibi-
tionists have tickets in the field. The
Union Labor party failed to make nomi-
nations in season to secure aplace in the
official ballot. The state also votes on
two amendments to the constitution,
one to prevent the disfranchisement Of
voters because of change of residence
within the commonwealth, and an
other providing that no person who hae
performed honorable service in the
country's defense shall be disqualified
from voting on account of receiving or
having received aid from any city or
town, or because of the non-payment of
poll tax. More than usual doubt is felt
touching the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-04
ARIZONA.
Republicans Catching Votes by the
Statehood Racket.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 3.-Arizona
elects delegate to congress, terrific
rial legislature and county officers to-
morrow. This has been one of the most
hotly contested campaigns ever known
in the history of the territory. In 1883
Marcus A. Smith was reelected dele
gate to congress by $500 majority, out
of IA 900 votes cast. This year the Re-
publicans nominated against Smith, G.
w. Cheyney, Tombstone mining man.
Present indications seem to be that the
contest will be very close, and Smith
The Republicans have made a hard
fight favoring statehood. They claim
that they will have two-thirds of the
council and majority in the house.
The county tickets will be badly split
up, as party lines are not drawn closely
on them.