davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-04
SAW THE RING IN A VISION. !:
A Mothers Dream Restored Daughters
Lost Circlet. -

A Mothers Dream Restored q Daughters
Lost Circlet. III. =. -: :
Miss Ella Floyd of this place., says Port
Jervis IL. L) special to the New York
World, lost much-prized finger-ring about
three weeks ago. She and her friends had
searched in vain for. the missing band of
gold. t'.s>.
The mother of Miss Floyd is a plai
matter-of-fact woman. She is not be-
lever in visions. A few nights ago she saw
her daughters missing ring in dream. She
told the story to the family at the break
fast table, aud they all had hearty laugh
over mothers dream. .::'i ...
For two succeeding nights Mrs Floyd's
dreams had to do with the ring. In one OF
the visions the ring seemed TO DC in the
litter under the manger In the stall 0ccu-
pied by the family Dubbin. - .
This dream seemed to the mother so real
that, without consulting her. family, she
took occasion, when the horse was out of
the stable to search the stall. Under the
manger, where it had been seen in the
dream, she found the ring. :. - -! :. E. :, =
The strange manner in which thiSrtng
was recovered recalls two similar stories. A
young married woman III Huntington last
summer lost her wedding ring while playing
lawn tennis When the loss was discovered
there was an immediate flood. of tears: All
the traditions concerning lost wedding rings
were recalled. The game was stopped while
everybody present Joined in hunt for the
lost ring. =. ...-=.%>>::..
A fine-toothed garden rake was secured.
The lawn was gone over carefully. butth
missing circlet was not found: Tearfully
the young woman threw the. rake from her.
A companion, who decided to- make one
more effort picked up the rake, to. find the
ring clinging to one Of the iron teeth. r.: -
Another Long Island woman lost a plain
gold wedding-ring. The initials Of her own
and those of her husbands names were on
the inside. Several weeks later a black
smith at Bayshore. l.. l.. several miles from
where the ring was lost, while cleaning a
new shoe found = ring firmly. nv % mbedded al in.
side the frog of the foot The strange find
was reported in the local paper. and the
initials found in the ring were quoted. This
led to the Identification of the missing we'd
dinp-rjnp .. - :::vst+.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
KANS SAS.

TOPEKA. Nov. 3.-Kansas did not elect
any State officers this year and the campaign
vas purely local in its character with theeX-
ception Of for District Judges. Tie chief
interest was in the vote of the Peoples
party that swept the State year ago. In
1888 the vote for President resulted as fol-
lows; Harrison 1S2904. Cleveland 102 745,
StTeeter (Union Labor candidate) 37.7SS,
Fisk Pro.) 6779 Harrison's plurality so, 159
1t was raining throughout The State to-
day AID the vote was light. The Alliance
failed to vote in blocks as last year when
they swept the State
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Dispatches from
various counties show that the Alliance did
not hold its own. Only AZ counties OF the
106 in the State lave been heard from and
in only two of them have the Alliance made
clean sweep. In the country the Repub-
licanS appeared to have regained their foot
hold, while in tho cities the Alliance has
made slight gains. III the judicial districts
the returns Indicate that the Alliance has
met wholesale defeat. The Republicans
and Democrats combined against the AL
lance candidates for Judges.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
THE UNION LEAGUE.
Election Returns Received at the Gu
rooms Ernm the Eaat.

Election Returns Received at the Club
rooms From the East.
The Union League Club held "open
house" last night to its friends. A feature
of the occasion was a special Western
Union wire and an operator to recsive the
latest returns from the Eastern elections.
The club-rooms were crowded, among the
number being many prominent State and
city officials
The salad for which this club is famous
was supplied in abundance and that with
the liquid consolation for the Democratic
news received from New York gave every
body ample opportunity for employing his
time.
One of the most enthusiastic individuals
present was Colonel Mckinley, Hawaiian
Consul to this city and brother OF the sue
ees-ful candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
"Thats good" lie shouted, when lie heard
The morning call., 1891-11-04

jefferson, Clinton, Essex, Montgomery and
Wyoming counties he is far behind the vote
for Miller. Flowers gains on the decreased
vote is ahead of Hills.
The vote in this city was very light. 1t IS
expected that out of a registration OF
261. .532 at least 240,000 votes should be
polled, but only about 100000 voted. Com
parativey, Flower ran as well as Governor
Hill, who was elected by 10000. Flower
will take to Harlem River $4,000 plurality.
II is doubtful if Fassett will bring down 3d.
600 to meet it.
At 10 O'clock Governor Hill sent tsle-
gram claiming the State for Flower by 10000
plurality Flowers own estimate of his
majority IN the State is 5000.
Sheehan did not run as we'll as Flower,
but his election is assured.
Late returns indicate about %, 900 plural
ity for Flower. with the Legislature close,
but probably Republican.
In New York City, Flower up to o'clock
In the evening. made Door showing. Even
his later majority of $1,000 was much less
than the usual Democratic majority of the
metropolis. The falling off is attributed to
the action of the County Democracy, resen t.
ing the exclusion of their delegates from the
Saratoga Convention. Kings, Richmond and
Queens counties, however, showed remark
able gains from districts controlled by Tam
many Hail. The falling off of votes in the
counties north of Harlem River seems to
~
registration laws under which the election
was held, which seems to indicate that the
purchase of votes has come to standstil.
The Democracy carried both the Con-
gressional districts, the Tenth and Twelfth.
Little of the latter is elected to succeed
Flower, and Cochran is reelected from the
Tenth.
Tammany carried all the Senatorial dis
tricts except one.
In the Assembly Tammany made almost
M ,ify hn IA liaa y &c
gaining one district
The Tammany candidates for the judi
ciary are elected by large majorities. as is
also full Board of Tammany Aldermen.
The Brooklyn Democrats elected their
Mayor, one Congressman, the entire city
| and county ticket. seven Aldermen-at-large.
eight District Aldermen, three civil Justices
and five Supervisors.
New YORK, Nov. 4-The Sun claims
about 10000 plurality for Flower and says
The morning call., 1891-11-04
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 3-The election in this
State to-day was mainly municipal with the
exception of Congressman in the Fifth Dis.
trict TO fiji the vacancy caused by the death
Of Nj. II. Ford. In 1888 the State vote for
President was: Harrison 236, ,3S7, Cleveland
2l3.4 Fisk Pro.) 2O,945, Streeter e.. "
4555. Harrison's plurality, 22,923.
The present indications are that the Re-
publicans have elected the city ticket by q
large majority, also fifteen out of sixteen
Aldermen.
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 3.-Estimates, based
on the returns thus far received, give the
Republicans sweeping victory here. Bel
knap (R.) for Congress will be returned
by 1900 10 1900 majority.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
COLOR ADO.

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Colorado to-day elected
Supreme Judge. The candidates were
Luther NJ. Goddard (D.) and Joseph c. Helm
IR.). The vote OF the State for President in
1888 was Cleveland 7,345. Harrison 80, S3i.
The city election was the most peaceful
ever held In Denver. Five tickets were in
the fieid-DemOcratic. Republican, Prohibit
tion, Peoples party and Peoples N5n-Parti-
san, the first two polling most of the vote.
No State officers were voted for except
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Re-
ports from the various parts of the State in
dicate that the election passed off quietly.
In many places mixed tickets were chosen.
There in 10 doubt of the election of Judge
Helm (R.) to the Chief Justiceship.
The Republican Central Committee claim
the county by $500. 1t is impossible to get
any State returns tonight.
The morning call., 1891-11-04

37o.473, Cleveland 34S,27S. Streeter q. u
1890, Fisk (Prohib.) 21,695. Republican
plurality 22,195.
be drawn battle. Four hundred out of
BOO precincts indicate the election Of about
hall OF each ticket. The Democrats elect
the Superintendent of Schools and one
Drainage Commissioner. while the Republi-
cans get the President of the County Board
aud ore Drainage Commissioner. The
County Board will be largely Republican.
With the exception of the two candidates
the complete returns show that the Repub-
l!cans made a clean sweep to-day of this
CITY and county. The exceptions are: l.. NJ.
Cooley. the Democratic candidate for
Drainage Trustee. and Babcock. the Demo-
cratic candidate for County Superintendent
OF Schools. For the first time in many
years the Republicans secure absolute con-
troi OF the county board. not single Demo
cratic candidate pulling through. The Re-
publican majarities range from 5000 to 10000,
against S9l at the last county election.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
. IRISH ELECTIONS.
The Formal Nominations Of Candidates
O'BHBn'S Explanation.


< CoRKiSNOy: 3.-The eformsEnomlnation OF can.
dldates took place To-day. 0,Brien described
the Boul ogne negoliat ions; denied.lle existence
of an oficI Ia record; quoted letters from Parnel
to,proye hat Parnelps q tirement was meant to
be permanent: Panell drafted an agreement
that IL icCaEtlly ob armed from. Gladstone suf
hcient memorandum dealing With irish ques-
tiens, he would retire In favor of billion, With
MCCARTHY as Vice Chairman. : -: y.
:: - :: IfEAEY %HoBsEwHIPPFD. '...
:DUBLtN. N6y. 3.-Mr. McIlermo,t, [, nephew OF
the late Mr.. PaineH,:* Today PUBLICLY horse
whipped Ijmoiby~ Healyi: the mos, bitter Of anti.
Parnell leaders. The horsewhIppIng Is a direct
otiicDme of language used by II eaiy at Longford
Sunday last, when the anltPariiell leader re-
feFred to Miss ParAelI and TO the widow OF the
late Charles Stewart ParnelE Healy was res
cued by; tie: police, who Arrested McDermoit
Healy declined 10 make charges against bis as
sailant, aud McDeflnott was released,
Tile Municipal Council. Of Dregneda has re-
JecIed File lDolionrto present an address 10 John
Dil(0n. AT meeting of The Municipal Council
Of Waterford the May0rrefused TO put "a motion
that the Council present an address TO Dillon
sbd. o. BI1en.:
: United LELAND prints lie ter from ParnelPs
moih-r appealing TO Irishmen to vote for the
faTnelihe candidates. adding that their rallyiug
cry must DO Remember Parneli and his MUIR
deTersr
The morning call., 1891-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.

SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 3-The only contest
of importance was in the Second Congress
slonal District where successor to John
Gamble. Republican, deceased, was voted
for. The candidates are John l.. Jolley,
Republican, j. NJ. Woods. Democrat, and
Henry w. Smith. Independent.
Reports from 60 precincts give Jolley 1881,
Woods 635. Smith 6l0.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3-The election OF Jolley
R) to Congress from South Dakota is con-
ceded by good plurality.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO QlL), Nov. 3.-Illinois did not
hold a general election to-day. The chief
interest centered in this city, where the Aus
tralan election law was for the first time
used. The principal election was for the
choice of three Drainage Trustees, who will
have the handling of some $50. 600. 600. to be
expended in making a canal from Chicago
to connection with the Illinois River for
the purpose, primarily, OF disposng of the
city sewage, with the ultimate use for com-
mercial purposes. There were four tickets
in the field, the Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition and Labor The vote for Pres
ident in 1888 in Cook County, which COM
prises The city oi Chicago, was: Harrison
s5,307, Cleveland s4.49l, Streeter a.. Uo
303, Fisk Prohib.) 2577. The vote Of the
State of Illinois in 1888 was: Harrison
The morning call., 1891-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The only feature of
general interest in the election to-day for
School Board was the charge of gross cor
ruption, and a hot campaign was made
against the old Democratic board elected
last fall. The board was charged with mis-
using school funds, and in some instances
expendlng the money to pay off private
debts. No State officers We're elected. At
u o'clock tonight tue returns point to the
defeat of the old board. OF the new board
eight are Republicans. Two members of
the old board and four Independents were
oil
The morning call., 1891-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToN, Nov. 3,-Massachusetts to-day
elected Governor and other State officers
and Legislature, ana voted upon two pro.
posed amendments to the Constitution Of
the State, one of which relates to the quail
fications of voters for general officers and
the other makes a majority of members a
quorum in each branch of the Legislature.
Candidates for GovernOr-William Z. Rus
sell. Democrat; Charles ii. Allen, Repub-
lican; Charles E. Kim ball, Prohibitionst; /;
The morning call., 1891-11-04

matrimonial ventures have afforded endless
means OF conversation here, where all have
known her from childhood. Before she was
sixteen she married George Swearinger A:
daughter was born to them. Soon Mary.
procured divorce and welded Charles
Sherwood, who soon died. After long in-
terval of widowed life she became Mrs.
George Thompson. The third husband
was sent to the State Prison. While he
was serving his sentence Mary secured a
divorce, but married him again immediately
on his release. Thompson disappeared
mysteriously one year ago and<nothing has
been heard Of him and no one wants to hear
of him. Last Tuesday Mary secured Sec
ond divorce from Thompson aud was mar
love, who had returned to his bpyhood home
from Colorado. where he made a smalffor-
tune in silver mining.-CIeyeland Leader. ::
The morning call., 1891-11-04
NAVAL DEMoNsTRAT1oN.
Chile to BE Impressed With the strengt
of Our NAVY.

Chile to BE Impressed With the Strength
of Our Navy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A navy officer on duty
in W Washington who has been in New York visit
ing for couple OF days, said: 81 don't mind
telling you that am In position TO know that
the Government is determined 10 make demon
stration with our war-ships at Valparaiso, and
tnat very sOon. The vessels which are leaving
the Brooklyn Navy-yard singly these days, you
will observe, are ordered either 10 Chile direct or
10 the West Indies. In the latter waters they
are within easy communication with the Navy
DepaI iment, and, counting the time consumed
In reaching 81. Thomas, 81. Lucia or other near
by coaliDg places aud taking coal on board,
they will have a start of about ten days on the
voyage to Valparaiso, which would not be the
case II they were Kept back at the Brooklyn
yard"
NEW YORK. Nov 3.-The Philadelphia, the
flagship of the North Atlantic Squadron. sailed
fromlhe navy-yard at Brooklyn this morning on
her way 10 BarbadOes. her first stopping place
iii the West Indies. There she will be a thou
sand miles or nearer Chile than II she were
The morning call., 1891-11-04
THE MAVERICK CASE.
The Insurance Company Will Probably Have
ha polinv

LONDON, Nov. 3.-In the Court OF Appeals to-
day argument was resumed in the appeal OF the
exeeui Ors of the Will Of Mr.. Maybrick. Sir Ed
ward Clarke, the Attorney General. In behalf of
defendants, resumed his argument this morning,
saying rs the law did not permit the wife or
other representative OF an insured person who
committed suicide to recover insurance money,
the law could not allow person TO profit by his
or her own criminal act. Master of The Rolls,
Lord Esher, in summing up, said lie thought the
true construction of the policy was that the
money should be paid TO the executors In trust.
Ii that were done and receipt obtained. re-
spondeuis were not bound TO see the trust fu-
filled. After fuIther argument Judgment was
reserved.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
An Italian Comment.

ROME, Nov. 3.-1he Italia publishes an article
headed, Good Yankees" during which that
paper says: The Uuited States has diplo-
matte rule for Chile and another for Italy. They
virtually closed, by the Mckinley bill, The mar
kets of the United States TO Italian wares and
products, aud now the United States seeks 10 be
high suZsran over all America. All Yankees
unScrupulOusiy follow politics as business,
even when International affairs are concerned,
but the time may come when Europe will lay
aside petty differences and call The United States
10 more exact and precise notion uf tie law Of
nntInns.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
NIARYLAND A ID.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4-Maryand elected
Governor and other State officers and Leg
islature yesterday and voted upon six pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution of
Frank Brown, Democrat; William j. Van
wort, Republican: Edwin Higgins. Prohibit
ZIONIST. Vote of the State for President in
1888: Cleveland LOG, les, Harrison 1886.
Frank Brown Cd for Governor, has a
majority of from $4,000 to 10000, as figured
at the Democratic Headquarters.
The morning call., 1891-11-04

Henry w. Robinson, Socialist Labor; Henry
Winn, Peoples. Vote of the State for Pres
ident in 1S8S-Cleveland 151, ,S5S Harrison
1882 Governor Russell was elected in
1880 by vote Of 140,507 to 131, ,454 for
Bracket, Republican, and 1864 for the
Prohibition candidate.
On account Of the new law requiring the
votes TO be counted by two different off,
cials, the returns are coming in slowly.
Returns from fifty country towns show
The morning call., 1891-11-04
An Anarchist Thief.

ROME, Nov. 8. - An anarchist leader 10 Genoa
named Ardain has been discovered by the police
through an accident TO be thief AS well as an
agitator. The authorities suspected that Ardain
was responsible for the circulation OF a certain
scditious pamphlet and for the purpose OF
searching for copies of the OBJ ctionable doeu-
ment they broke into his house and explored the
premises In doing SO they came upon an enOr-
nous quantity of stolen goods OF various descrip-
prised provisions, brandy, rum, cloth, and nu-
merous other valuable property. Aidalu was
arrested.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
HOPKINS COMING HOME.
He Refused to Be Interviewed, but Seemed
Satisfied With the OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO Nov. 3.-TimOthy Hopkins arrived
here to-day from Boston, where he has be con-
testing the VIII OF his adopted mother, Mrs.
HopkinsSearles. He Is on bis way 10 San Fran
cisco. ." am not in the least discouraged" he
said when questioned upoa the results of the
first hearing. g In fact there was not the slight
est Thing in the hearing or the discussion TO
make me so. II there was any advantage gained
1t was in our favor. Our side has not been beard
YET, and we have had the benehi of heariug much
of the evidence for others. ana This evidence is
the same which they will produce at the real
trial." Mr.. Hopkins declined 10 make any state
ment when asked whether the contest would
probably last many years, and If so, whether he
would comuromise. I" 1 Will say. however" =
added. 81 have at no time made any oyeltures
for a cOmpTomise.'
The morning call., 1891-11-04
Minister Grubb Married.

LONDON, Nov. 8. - General E. Burd Grubb
United States Minister TO Spain, was married
this afternoon at ST. Stephens Church. in this
city, to Miss Violet Sophwith, the eldest daugh-
ter OF Thomas Sophwiih. The best man was J.
{. Groome, q polo expert, and tile bridesmaids
we're six sisters OF the bride, Miss Madee Masl-
ter, cousin of the biide, and Miss Efiie Grub,
daughter of the Bridegroom by a former wife.
Aching as uslIers were six young gentlemen
from Philadelphia, all members Of tire famous
Philadelphia cavalry organization known as the
The morning call., 1891-11-04
A nirthday Present Appreciated.

Pretty Miss Anna II. Hoppman, who has
since April been a seamStress in Chicago.
has left for her home in Burlington, Iowa,
to take possession of a neat little fortune Of
$4,000, which was wiled TO her by her
gr andfather. Ignatz Hoppman, who died
recently in Prussia, possessed OF vast
wealth. Miss HOppman had never seen
her grandfather. having been born In this
country, Tut a year ago last September she
executed some faGcy needlework and sent
it across the water as birthday present to
her eged relative. He was highly pleased
at being remembered by the daughter of
his favorite son. and said he would one day
show in some substantial manner his appre-
citation of the little token of affection, and
wrote to his granddaughter thanking her
for tile gift. Last Wednesday night, on re-
turning home from day of toll. Miss Hopp-
man fnuad letter on the table bearing the
intelligence that her grandfather had died
aud had remembered her in his will to the
extent of $4,000. Miss Hoppman is a bright
and attractive. Young woman. and Will never
regret that she worked little slipper case
to gladden. the heart or her old grandfather
iA his home across the -GObe-Democrat.
Cardinal Lavigerie was once n beau sab
reur. Cardinal Howard formerly held a
commission in the Life Guards ana the Car
dinal Archbishop of Perth was in youth the
Smartest uf Austrian huSsarS.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
WORLD'S FAIR.
Agents Ordered to Return From Chile by
Director-General Davis

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Direc,or- General Davis has
ordered the Worlds Fair agents from Chile.
Tie order was inspired not so much by fear of
their physical safety as by fear that IL would be
impoiic TO press the subject OF a Worlds
Fair appropriation while public sentiment
against Americans Is running so high.
Ralmaceda's Government had appropriated
100000 for exhibit, and special
Commissioners were tying quietly 10 get the
new Government TO approve mat appropriation.
Mi Davis SAYS lie does not believe there will be
war with Chile, and II there is none he is conf
d-nt the shIewd commercial nation Will make
complefe exhibit. As soon matters are adj
justed the Commissioners will return to their
The morning call., 1891-11-04

DAMARIsCoTTA (Me.l Nov. 3.-The announce
ment OF The fail ure OF the Maverick National
Bank. which Id $4,000 OF the funds Of the
First National Bank of this town, caused run
by depOsiIors, and the bank has temporarily
suspended payment. The bunk is perfectly
solvent. 1t is stated an examiner has been
ordered to take charge Of lhe bank.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
Man and Wife Murdered.

GEoRGIANA tAla.l, Nov. 3. - Last night
Thomas Sheppard and wife. highly esteemed
couple residing two mites from town, were MUIR
deied. Th ir bodies were horribly butchered,
tie crime having apparently been committed
with axes. Every trunk aud drawer iu the
house was pillaged. The Teople are In state Of
frenzy. aud large force Uf men has been pa.
uolllng the country In search OF tie .murderers.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
FINANCIAL FLUTTER.
A Panic in Paris Checked by Heavy Buying.
A Berlin Failure.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-There have been wide f1uctua
tions on the Bourse to-day, threatening an ex-
tenslve fall, but the decline was checked by
heavy buying. Credit Foncier declined %
francs, SueZ Canal shares Is francs, Rio Tintos
advanced 3 francs 2 centimes.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-rhe BOurse was agitated
securities, with liabilities reaching 5000, 900
maFks.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-There is a corner
In rye here,
The morning call., 1891-11-04
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov. 3.-Mississippi to-day
elected three Railroad Commissioners and
the Legislature.
There was no opposition to the Demo-
cratic ticket In this county. The vote was
light and the Australian ballot system
worked satisfactorily.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, Nov. 3.-Latest returns indicate
the election of the entire Democratic Sena-
torial ticket, and Al out of 60 Assemblymen.
This will give a Democratic majority Of
AZ on ioint hallof
The morning call., 1891-11-04
A ninlnmatin ninner

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-The United States
Minister TO Russia gave a brilliant dinner last
night in honor of De Struve, the Russian Minis
ter 10 the United States, who IS about to return
to Washington, and Clark Carr, the United
States Minister to Denmark. who has come to
ST. Petersburg on a visit.
The morning call., 1891-11-04
Marriage Engagement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Miss Ada Lewis, who
plays The part of Kitty Lynch, the tough girl, In
Reilly and the Four Hundred" is engaged to
marry James Wright Young. a merchant Of San
Francisco in the spring.