davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Jesse p. Forbes D

Democrats, 10; Republicans, IS. "Doubt-
ful, T.
The returns on representatives show: Demo.
Gratis, 80; republicans, 6S.
CINCISNATL Nov Maj McKinley's plural.
tty In the county is ,922, and he has majority
OF l.41O over the combined opposition. Nc
Kinley leads Harris by 1851, and Campbell
leads Marquis 1911
In the county Judge Buchwalter received the
highest vote for common ploas judge, and, in
fact, on the entire tcket-4O, 9S7-with Judge
Evans, 40, 792, close second Judges Sayler
and Wilson, OF the democratic candidates,
were elected and Judge Kumler is the fifth OF
the successful candidates for the bench, lead
ing Mr. Littleford 1880, and Mr.. SlAtterly, the
highest OF the defeated demoora alto candidates.
41s4.
j. W. Schrsgue, the democratic candidate for
county prosecutor, 10 the worst beaten man on
the ticket, Mr.. Schwartz's plurality reaching
within two votes OF 5000. Mr.. Schott defeats
Mr., Brooks for treasurer by nearly 2,40O votes,
while Mr.. Henderson is defeated for county
clerk by Penslee, who has plurality Of 8S7
KRNToR Nov. 1.-The republicans OF Hardin
county elect their full ticket, and will give 400
plurality. The peoples party vote wus light
aud draws principally from the democratic
ranks The republicans make o net gain OF 81
in the city carrying It by IS on the head OF tho
ticket.
CLEVELAND, Nov. AT Niles, MoKinley's
birthplace, tho republicans made neb gaia OF
eO0.
EAST LIyEnPooL, Nov, 4-The to, al vote OF
East Liverpool was 25is, the largest ever
poled. Al o'clock returns from thirty one
wards and the township, with estimates from
the judges in the remaining wards, place the
vote as follows; Mckinley 1880, Campbell e70
prohibition 100, peoples party 10.
McKinley's majority in Columbiana county
will be over 2lO0. Two republican senators,
TG.a.- 10. N
members OF the legislature, are elected sure.
All four are ardent supporters OF Senator Sher-
man. Mckinley has a net gain over Ryan's 8
majority in this city OF about 100, and about 400
in CoIumbinna county
TOLEDO, Nov 4.-Reiurns from city and
county coming in slowly, but enough received
10 make II certain the republicans have won by
majority OF fully L0oO. The three republican
candidates for Representatives. Grimm. Flick
ingor and Heller, are octcd. They are favor.
able TO Foraker for u S. senator,
LIMA Nov h,-Allen county gives Campbell
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Father and SON Asphyxiated.

BLooMINeToN Ill, Nov. 5,-Wm. Cox
and his son William, aged 80 and %
years, of Wapella, eighteen miles south
of here, attempted to make deeper an
old we'll. The son went down into the
well, but finding large quantity OF
gas which oppressed his lungs, he
started for the top, climbing the rope.
When ten feet from the bottom he lost
sensibility and fell back into four feet
of water. His father went down in
the well, being let down in bucket
When near the bottom Mr.. Cox fell out
of the bucket unconscious and both he
and his son iay dead at the bottom of
the we'll
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

Harper and Lyl Harper county al
ways has been either union labor or al
lance, and Lynn was n strong alliance
county last year.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. AT p. m las.
evening not u single precinct in the
city or state had completed the count
and tho probabilities are that of the
eighty-cight voting precincts in Omaha,
not over twenty will finish the count
before a m. Eight precincts of Omaha
give Benis republican, for mayor, 600
majority, with indications that he car
ried the city by from 1000 to 2,50O.
OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 5--The returns
from the city and state are still very
meager, but careful estimates give Post,
republican candidate for supreme
judge, 6,eOO majority over Edgerton
(Ind.) peoples. The entire republican
city and county ticket is elected by ua-
jorities ranging from 200 to $500
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The democrats
have elected fourteen new senators,
Baltimore City three, Baltimore coun'
ty, Carroll Hartford, Howard With
seven h olding over, this will give them
twenty senator's There are four hold
ing over republicans. In the house OF
delegates the democrats have II men,
bers, republicans and 10 not account
ed for. The democratic plurality in
Maryland is 12, 600 to Is, 900, based on
party and estimated returns from the
counties
DENVER, Nov. 5.--The election law
has delayed the returns so that it will
be impossible even Wednesday night to
give the exact result. Sufficient, how
ever, has been received to determine
that Judge Helm (rep.) has been chosen
chief justice by from 1000 to 10000
majority Partial returns from the six
teen election districts in this county
give the republicans the entire ticket
by majorities ranging from 1871 to 5,
937
TRENTON N. j., Nov. 4-The demo
Gratis will have majority in both
branches of the legislature. At politi.
cal headquarters of the democrats in
this city the claim is made that demo
crat senators have been elected in Hud.
son, Hunterton, Middlesex and Sussex
counties. Democrats also claim to have
elected forty assemblymen in the state
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-Fifty coun
ties complete in Iowa, out of total O.
ninety-nine in the state, give Boie,
dem }, for governor, plurality ovei
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
Rig Gas Explosion.

TIFFIN, o., Nov "a terrible explo-
sion Wednesday morning, accompanied
by sheets of flame thirty feet high,
called out the fire department and
alarmed the city. The retort building
of the Tiffin Gas Co. was wrecked by a
volume of escaped gas becoming ignited
from the furnace. Fragments of the
roof fell many yards distant. No one
was injured, the firemen being tenn
porarily absent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
CbIlinIdn,t AsIt IL.

NEW York, Nov. "A special to the
Herald from Washington says it is nu-
thoritatively stated that no complaint
has been received by the state depart
ment from the Gillian government of
the conduct of Mr.. Egan, and that his
recall has not been considered by the
president or secretary of state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 5-Careful esti-
mates places Maj. McKinley's plurality
over Gov. Campbell at 2O,472. The sem
ate, as far as heard from, is: Democrats,
1S; republicans, IS; doutful, Z.
The returns on representatives show:
Democrats, SO; republicans, Gs.
New York, Nov. 4 THE weather
throughout New York state was pleas
ant, and big vote was brought out IN
this city but the returns so far from
the interior show slight falling off.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
CAMPBELL TALKS.
Tho Result Not High Tariff Victory,
Says He.

Says He.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov, 5.-Gov. Camp.
bell was at his desk in the executive
office at the usual hour unruffled by his
defeat. To reporter, who was given
an audience, he said: 81 do not accept
this as triumph of the tariff position
of the republicans; far from it." When
asked to what he attributed his defeat
he said that among the principal causes
was the lack of funds in the hands OF
the state committee while we had
probably ono of the ablest committees
the party in Ohio ever had, it was hand
icapped from the beginning to election
day by lack of money to carry on the
legitimate work of the campaign"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

d i If e mt off,
cials, in order to
secure correct
ness, the returns
are coming in
m ore S 10 w ly
from all sections
of the state than
ever before, al
\though the cleo
$toral machinery
Shas never been
in more perfect
condition than in
the present cleo
ton. The re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14


Everywhere in the
state so far as heard
from shows a big
falling off in the re-
publican vote as
compared with that
of Miller, the repub-
lican candidate in
.1sSs, while Flower
seems to approach
very nearly the vote
given then for David
B. Hill. In Brook
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

The main building of the Western
Torpedo works at Fostoria, o., which
was filed with a large quantity of ex-
plosives in process of manufacture,
burned Wednesday morning, the loss
being SO, 500, with 81, 900 insurance. The
factory will be rebuilt At onoa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

The Old IIadley Landlord Jimmy,
run up stairs, quicS, an ask your mother
for tn "IIome Book of Ettil1ctty"
Jimmy-Whatehe wanter find?
The Landlord-That gent has jest
asked fer some connysummay, an
want ter find whether its bird, beast,
r jest napkin. Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14

Wheeler of 7,4SS.
The same counties
in 1889 gave Boies
a plurality of 4, ,962,
making a net gain
this year of 2,626.
II h g remaining
counties gave Boies
Fin 1889 a plurality
of 1861. If the
gain is kept up in
the remaining coun-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
GOV. Camubell to Mai. McKInIey.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov 5.-Gov. Campbell
has sent the following telegram;
ITO Hon. VIM. Mckinley, jr., Canton,
o: heartily congratulate you upon
your election. have no doubt that
you will serve the people of Ohio with
fidelity and honesty"
JAMES e. CAMPBELL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
OHIO ELECTION.
Republican Party
Successful.
Large Gains Made By
Them
In Quarters Where They Were
Least Expected.
Partial Returns From the Various Coun-
tics in the state.

COLUMBUS, Nov 5.-Chairman Hahn
has received returns from most of the
counties of the state and has made
conservative estimate of pluralities in
the counties from which complete re-
ports have not been had. He makes
McKinley's plurality over Campbell
90,472. The figures by counties are as
fol1oxvs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-11-14
icKinley's plurality 2O,472.

McKnley's plurality 9O,47s
AS shown by the returns on hand at
this writing, the senate will stand as
follows, with few doubtful as desig-
mated:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Alex Neveau suffers the Extreme PEN
atty OF the Law for Numbering
Isis Young wife.
Tho Nineteenth Annual Session of tlle
Association for the Advance
ment OF Women.
A Brief Resume OF Principal Events
% N Week Throughout the Two
beautiful Penlnsulns.
Association of women.

The ninteenth annual congress Of the as
ISOLATION Tor tho advancement of women
opened at Grand Rapids on the 18th with
an executive session to which members
only were admitted. Routine business
was transacted reports were received
from various vice presidents upon the pro-
gress being made in various branches of
the worlds work aud invitations were
accepted to wish pc nts and places of
interest about the city. The meeting
was presided over By Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. the venerable president of
the association. and about 100 members
were in attendance. Fountain street
cisnrch was well filled with women 10 at
tend the first open sess ION. The pulpit
was handsomely decorated for the occasion
and the air was laden with the perfume OF
flowers. After an organ voluntary Mrs.
J. q. Wenham. president of the ladies' lit
erary club of Grand Rapids, extended a
welcome 30 the visitors. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. for eleven years past pl esdent of
the association, responded, giving thanks
for Che welcome and expressing pleasure at
meeting the members aga.n.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
MURDERER HUNGTWICE.I
A Minnesota Execution N Terribly
nungled AGair.--Isope Broke
at the First Drop.
Condition OF the Russian Peasantry
Becoming Worse Daiiy.--Over
14,OOO,OOO Starving and HI.
Woman Mayor of Kansas Town 4 q
fetiiioned by the business Men
Ia Resign Her OMce.
Hanged Him Twice.

a dreadful scene was enacted on the
morning of the 10th at Redwood Falls,
MIMI. at the execution of Vim. Rose.
The prisoner was awakened at O'clock,
ate a hearty meal. heard tho reading OF
the death warrant with great GOODNESS and
mounted the gallows with n firm step. He
mado n short speech. in which he protest.
ed his innocence. The trap was sprung at
4:56 a. m. There was duh crash aud the
rope parted three feet from the neck
Without word being spoken by any one
the limp body was picked up. carr ed on
the platform, laid down. face upwards
Upon tho re-adiusted trap. The second
moose dangling from above was pulled
down, adjusted quickly, and the trap again
sprung without any attempt TO raise him
TO h feet. Then ensued a slow process
OF straDg uiation. The trap was sprung
the second time at exactly five o'clock.
Rose went to Redwood county from Pike
county, Ill. He fell in love with Grace
LuflSin, daughter Of Moses Lufkin. The
girl reciprocated Roses love, but on the
advice OF her father refused TO see her
lover Rose shot Lufkin dead. Miss
LuflIn went TO Chicago where she COM
mitted suicide. Rose was given three
rails. His case went through the state
supreme court and the United States su-
preme court and the governor twice set
the day for his execution. Rose wrote a
long letter to the press yesterday in which
he charged n farmer named Glover with
committing the crime.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

A brewery on the scale OF some Of tho
big ones at Milwaukee is projected at Me
nominee.
VIM. Salisbury, Midland grocer, has
failed. Liabilities about $1,000; assets
unknown. ,rf
A Marlctie firm has shipped something
oyer 100, 600 dozens Of pclded eggs the
past year.
Charles Wright prominent Hudson
young man, fell from tree and was very
badly hurt.
N. Vandenbors has been appointed
postmaster at Houghton Lake, Roscom-
mon county.
The Lutheran conference at Bay City
named Lansing as the place for tho next
annual gathering.
!. Civilian Morse, of Bangor, over SO wears
Of age, cut and put up l55 shocks of corn in
three days recently.
Mrs. Catherine Hackett. OF jackson, was
found dead in bed the morning of the 18th.
Cause, heart disease.
Two prisoners slipped the Houghton jail
by cross cItt ng the bars with the metal
attachments of their suspenders.
j. w. Moon, Muslzegon lumberman and
well known ex-state senator, will build q
800, 900 red sandstone residence.
Unknown miscreants blew out the dam
ut Iron River W th giant powder, 40 men
being thrown out of employment
A ballot box factory is among Lawton' 8
active manufacturing institutions, and its
IL hsiner f,ffap inoroauaH in Gle
Ben Corns. colored Kalamazoo barber.
is in Jail charged with making a criminal
assault upon his IL year old daughter.
Bicyclsis Of Calhoun. Branch. Kalama-
zoo and ST. Joseph counties have organ
lied and will hold biennial tournaments.
South Haven will expeud s35, 900 for
waterworks. Only IL citizens voted against
the bonding proposition at the special cleo
ton.
A deposit OF slate, from $50 to 800 feet
thick. has been found on the Aver estate,
near Kenton. by Olof Vonstrom, Of Mar
quetto.
The number of convicts at the Mar
quette prison has run over the 100 mark
for the first time since the institution was
started.
Tho Bay county medical society has
formally Endorsed the project OF the Rev.
Mr.. Gliddcn 10 establish a mission hos
pital in Bar City.
Mrs. Eugenia Peacock obtained a YER
dict at Reed City of $3.50 against Daniel
Oaks. who sold her husband liquor after
being forbidden to do So
r. G. Harris has resigned the supcrin-
tendency Of the Lansing division of the
Lake Shore railroad and Is succeeded by
A. II. Smith, of Kalamazoo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
The Gar an Avenger.

1.-The car is well meaning man, but
his judgement is bad, having been mar
rowed by his advisers. lie believes he is
divinely appointed TO prosecute the Jews
for having crucified Christ. and that he is
fulfilling the commands of the scriptures
by so dong" So said George Kennan in
an address at Chicago. The cars chief
minister, Pobedonostsef. Is a good repre-
sentative OF the inqusitor Of the middle
ages. and the cars line OF conduct toward
the Jews is mainly insp red by this cruel
man. The car and his minister were in a
railroad wreck several years ago and al
though their carriage was totally demol-
ished everyone escaped unhurt. and this
escape from death the car looked upon as
a divine intervention of Providence that he
might continue TO pursue the men who
killed his father"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
A WESTERN ROMANCE.
Rut ir was Rather One-sided and as
Usual Ended I'm Bloodshed and
Decrease I'm the Population.
Members of the Former Government
oTChIlI Claim that Ex-President
Halmaceda L. not Dead.
More Scandal Promised I'm Connection
with the Expulsion OF Hoey and
SPOOncr of Adams Express Go.
double murder--probab,e Lynch,nc,

Double Murder--PrObable Lynching.
Another romance OF unrequlted love
ended Sunday at McGregor, Iowa, in a
double tragedy. A young farmer named
Hahn, living near there, had been pay ng
attention for some time TO Mary Otto.
Hahn was inclined to DE wild and neither
the girl nor her relatives smiled on b S suit.
He so worried Miss Otto that recently she
went 20 McGregor TO avoid him. Hahn
appeared at Mr.. Otto's residence and de-
manded 10 see the girl. Otto replied that
she was in McGregor and ordered him TO
leave the premises. Hahn refused TO 20,
aud drawing revolver ne shot the elder
Otto dead. Otto's son grappled with
Hahn, but he. too received bullet in
flictng a fatal wound. Hahn then started
for McGregor, declaring he would kill the
girl. a number of farmers pursued the
murderer. but they d not dare to attompt
to arrest him until officers from McGregor,
who had been notified, appeared. Hahn
resisted. but was finally captured and
lodged in iuil at McGregor. Talk of
lynchng is freely INDUCED in
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
BISHOP OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks Consecrated
esq 10 that once.

DIR. Phillips Brooks, the rector OF Triui-
ty church. Boston, was made bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese OF Massachusetts on the
14th. When the time arrived for the begin
ming Of the services the great editice was
thronged and the standing room In the bal
comics was entirely taken up. The chief
marshal, A. g. j. Sowden, was as
sisted by twenty-three members OF
Trinity. The decorations were very
simple. consisting only of the palms that
adorned the chancel.
Promptly at II o'clock j. G. ID. Parker.
who has served Trinity long in tho capacity
of organist commenced to play the volun-
tary, and then the professional hymns,
"Holy, Holy, Holy" and 1.-The God OF
Abraham" respectively were sung by the
choir. the audience standing, and the SOL
emn procession of clergy began TO move
from the rob,ng room. The audience was
a notable one. The bishops present were
the Rt. Rev. John Williams. of Connecticut,
presiding bishop of the american church,;
Rt Rev. IT, M. Clark and Rt. Rev. II. b.
Whipple, bishops respectively of the
dioceses OF Rhode Island and Minnesota;
Bishops M. n. Littleiohn of Long Island,
and w. G. Doane, of Albany, and Rt. Rev.
H. G. Potter OF New York. There were
present about l60 clergy Of the diocese OF
Massachusetts and POS lay delegates. The
conservation sermon was preached by
Bishop Potter. The entire exercises were
very impressive and solemn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
yalnnhle uor.e. rnrnee,

U. NJ. Morgan. of Sabna, o.. wealthy
and extensive breeder of fine trott ng and
pacing horses. sustained a loss last week oil
s75. 600 by evident incend'ary burning OF
his barn and Is finely bred horses, eight
OF which were stations. There was no
insurance on either barn or horses Nancy
Strath more full sister OF Harry Straih
more, and valued at tio. 900, was lost as
was also Hazard Strathmore. full brother
to Harry. Artemus. .Jr.. half brother 70
Pinowood, who beat the worlds record for
yearl!ngs at Cambridge City, Ind. and
Startawsy. half brother TO MambrinC
Startle, were burned. Harry Strathmore,
the famous PAGER and pride Of Clinton
county. was saved by being left over night
in pasture.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
Poor Starved Russia.

Recent communications rece we'd from
ST. Petersburg deplore the terri BILE condl-
ton of the peasantry throughout the en-
pre-. One them says medical councils have
been summoned in the distressed provinces.
Scurvy and typhus are raging in the wake
OF the famine, VIII Oh prevails in Is diher-
ent governments of the country, aud that
Ii, 600, 900 persons are in urgent need OF
succor. A revolutionary society at Kieff is
endeavoring TO take advantage OF the pre- =
vailing famine to excite revolt Exiles
from Switzerland and France have gu ded
the movement The authorities have brok-
en- up their secret literary clubs; prohibited
all their meetings, and scattered their
books to the winds. There was IA reunion
of the students. convened TO petition the
authorities for the release of such Of their
number as has been arrested. but the gov
ernment instead of acoedIng to their re-
quest, threatened 10 surround the univer-
sity with Cossacks. The government is
negotiating for the Purchase OF large guam
titles of breadstuifs in the United States.
The government is purchasing corn for the
purpose of feeding the furnishing peasants
of the stricken districts during the winter
months. The sufferers in the Volga dis
trict will be the first to receive assistance.
as it is considered absolutely necessary TO
succor them before the Volga is frozen
over.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
prominent Army omeer Arrested.

Mai. Charles B. Throckmcrton, y. s. A.,
commandant at Fort Schuyler. N. r.. was
placed under arrest on the 18th and re-
lieved OF his command pending investiga-
ton Of charges of issuing worthless checks
and duplicating his pay vouchers II Is
charged that last June the major issued
three checks amounting 10 90 on the Lin
coin national bank, in which no bad no
funds. These checks were cashed by the
officer OF the canteen, who was alss tho
quartermaster at the post. They were
afterwards presented at the bank for coll
lection, but returned protested. Accord
ing TO articles of war the issuing of a
fraudulent check is punishable by disInis-
sal FROM the service. IL is also alleged
that Major Throckmorton made two du-
plicates OF his pay vouchers for tho NOR tn
of August this year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
Religion Must be Cast Aside.

At Parnell memorial meeting OF Irish
American citizens or Ch .cago, held at Gen.
trail music hall on the 18th. resolut, ohs
were adopted declaring that final settle
nent of the Irish question must be based
on Irish control OF all lr. sh affairs, lef Isla-
tive and administrative, and urging the
choice of a leader who would remove fears
on the part OF protestants. II is declared
that rehg Gus differences should 20 longer
be the cause Of separating the Irish people
politically. The resolutions conclude as
follows: ave regard. therefore, the re-
cent efforts OF the Irish hierarchy to es-
tabl,sh ecclesiastical domination in the az
fairs Of ireland as the most dangerous OBJ
struction TO Irish government" Rev.
GU. Adams, an Episcopal minister. was
one OF the principal speakers at the meet
ing. and was accorded the warmest kind OF
a reception.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-23
ualmneedn is mod nend.

DR.. Francis Rivers and Signor Carlos
del Rio. late Of the military staff of Presi-
dent Balmaceda. of the Chilli. were in Gin
cinnat on the 18th on their way from San
Francisco to New York. Mother could speak
a word of English. They had with them
Louis Bloch OF California an interpreter.
Through him they said Bslmaceda wus not
dead. all reports of suicide 10 the contrary
notwithstanding. and that they expected
to meet him either in New York or in
Europe. Signor Pedro Montt who repre-
seuted the congressional party of Chilli at
Washington. had been at Cincinnati a
couple Of DAYS on business, the nature Of
which ne did not divulge.