davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The thermometer at Pcrry's pharmacy in THE sus
building Yesterday the temperature follows:

FORECAST UNTIL r. H. WEDNESDAY.
For New England and eastern NsU Fork. Iatr sssGN~;
nohiy Hnd booming rdriaLe; nearly ItoHoSy femp~o-
ture: f'i9hHv ond generally foir Thursday
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina generally fair but sky and possibly
light along the coasts stationary tempersturs:
warmer Thursday.
For western New York western Pennsylvania west
virginia. and oaio generally fair; winds becoming
southerly: slightly warmer by Thursday.
LOCAL FORECAST I'LL p. y. WEDNESDAY,
ntheas.eru New YORK including Long Islsnd also
for Connecticut and northern New Jersey fAk
stationary Temperatures norther!y winds.
For Thursday fair decided change In temperature
WEArgRR Cos pirOSs ASD GENERAL foRECAsr-Tho crsss
OF wave OF high pressure Is distinctly drawn o.
the middle Atlantic States aud lower lake rcgouh but
ITS effect upon The weather Is stl apparent - far
west rs the Mississippi River. When this WAYS
has rolled seward tho winds along Its recent
course will southerly and the temperature viii
steadily regain Its seAsonable condition. Tho more
prominent the two low which possibly tmpend
s that which last night found far north OF Mon
lana II has now moved TO Manitoba and will NOT
cross but follow the usual line OF isotLerms It's
highway the upper Lake region. with moderate
energy It's approach Wit bo introduced by an OF
overcast rrd gloomy skies bat there slight prospect
that apparent Truiuse uf rain VIII he realized par
tlruariy IN Illinois AMI some adjoining states, where
suul rect Is anNouoiy awaited from tao continuance
o! drought resulting from the southeast course OF the
recent and tho sbsencs OF storm centres
ing sufficiently to the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
RHPUBLICANs GAIN ONE CONGRESS-
NAN, ,
And He Halls from Michigan-nic Gen. Cur
It's Elected from OGdeurbury-.


The Republicans have gained one Congress-
man and also tho honor Of owning the fullest
man In tho State, rs the result OF yesterdays
elections In the six districts In which vacancies
existed and for which special elections had
boon called.
There are two vacancies still--one In Ten
nesseo. where the election will be held tho lat
ter part OF this month. and ono in Virginia. to
be filled in December. Tho Republican gain
is in the Fifth Michigan district whore OK -Rep-
rescntative Gins. j.. Belknap il elected over
John s. Lawrence. Democrat by about 1000
to MI the vacancy caused by the aeath
Of NJ H. Ford. Democrat from the
First South Dakota district. i, whore
Republican loft vacancy. no returns hive
been. received. but Williams, the Republican
candidate. Is undoubtedly elected by u large
: In Brooklyn .ex.aIayor Chaplin takes the
Congress seat which tho newly elected Mayor.
David a. Body. resigned.
The Dompcratic candidates in the three New
Tenth district, Bourke Cochran. vice Gen
Spinola. deceased: Twelfth district, Jo-
seph j. little. In place OF r. +. Flower,
Just elected Governor. aud tho Twenty-secOnd
(Ogdcnsburg Idistrict. ( len. n Nehemiah NJ Curtis.
who succeeds Leslie W. Russell, placed by
yesterdays election on the BENCH Of the Su-
preme Court Of tho State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
At MIR. FLoWER'S HOME.
A General Surprise 70 both SIdes-votes
HOuSht.

WATERTowN. Nov. 3-The vote in jefferson
county to-day was surprise to everybody
The most conservative estimates before cleo
tton gave Fassett ut least 300 majority The
tidal wave was brought on by hard work
and thorough organization in the Democratic
ranks Unstinted use Of money on both sides
evidently made no difference with the general
results Tho politicians. claim that the vote
would have been about the Same IL no money
had been used.
Votes went as high as $50 apiece here today
and almost every voter In the city went to the
polls.
1t was expected that Sheelian would be
slaughtered by his own party Vroomans
running 100 ahead OF Fassott here however.
was due only to personal friends. who worked
The voting. all things considered. was re-
markably straight. Flower carrying the rest OF
the State ticket almost even with himself
Democrats here are jublnnt. Pandcmonium
Eeigns and tho town is wild over the news that
Chairman d g; Grimm is receiving the con;
CALCULATIONS OF Mr.. flowers friends. and could
not extricatc himself from the bowling mob
longg enough to tell what no thought OF tho
victory.
Mr. Flower vii. have big reception when no
returns to this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
SOLID OLD HUDSON.
Tho Democratic County Ticket Ia Hand
somcly Elected.

e0mcly Elected.
The returns Of the election in Hudson county
came in slowly last night. but enough
was known at midnight to leave no doubt
Of tho result The Democratic county
ticket. which included Robert s. Hud-
speth for State Senator. James II. O'Neil
for Surrogate. August NJ. Bruggemnnn
for Director at Large Of the Board Of Free
holders. md John Faherty and Gustav A.
Beyor for Coroners. Is elected. The majority
breach OF these candidates except Brugge-
mann will exceed 5000 BrugGemann's ma
jority will he about 1000. Ten out OF the
eleven Democratic candidates Tor Assembly
were elected.
Tho only Assembly candidate the Republic
cans saved out Of the wreck is Herbert Potts
IN the See2nd District who has e majority Of
and their rrobsskle plnralities ARE: First dis
James, Humility, 400; Fourth district. Patrick
Henney. 500: Sixth district. Timothy j. CIR
roll. 1000: seventh district. Martin, Lawless
3OO:. Eighth district, james Moylan. 500:
Ninth district. Michael J; Coylss, 700, Tenth
district, John Zeller. 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The Senate Is redeemed. and Lieut. Gov
sheehan will preside over Senate with q
friendly majority Vedder. Donslds Stew
art and, .InpglAin are tho ,yicsfnA The vote
Onyx Chamber Will therefore DO II In the
Democrats to Is Republicans
The Assembly is Democratic by 90 out OF
12S the gain being made UP the State. losses
being sustained in New York and Brooklyn
both The Wicked Gibbs failed again to win.
Ham. Fish and Whipple. rival aspirants for
the Speakership. we're both left at home.
Enumeration. reapportionment and q con.
stitutional convention may be expected from
this Democratic Legislature.
On Joint ballot the Democrats have SO votes
out OF 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The Vote In Long Island City.

LONG ISLAND CITY. Nov. 3-The Democratic
Downing i%r County Judge md McKenna i6r
Assembly in tho see4ni District especially
Downing ran behind his ticket and I'M
drubtelly is beaten. At midnight tho returns
Were incqmplete;, but the indications were
Republican candidate for City Treasurer. had
Letn !rcslrctcd over Mayor Gleasoa's candi-
Mayor Gleason supported the Democratic
ticket throughout with the, exception Of Me-
Kenna for Assembly In the sec9na districtS
ron Il Burden IRepj In. the county for
Sheriff County Clerk John H. sutphin lDem.l
has been reelected In the county over George
WslloW Repj by large majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Light Vote In Newark.

An unusually light vote was polled In Newark
and Essex county. both parties showing con-
siderable apathy. None Of the majorities was
large. and the result was exactly as anticipated
by those who conducted tho redistricting
Eight Democratic and three Republican As
semblymen were elected IN the county. The
tie Board Of Frceholders. Dr. Z. NJ Tiesler.
was elected by a small majority. but he led his
fi,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Gov. HiIi Rather Likes II.

ALBANY. Now 4.-Gov Hill said ut l this
morning: The result is extremely gratifying,
and the more 30 because all 81 our big gains
were either In the country or else in districts
where there was alleged disaflection. such
rs Brooklyn and Erie counties. 1t is a yindica-
tlon OF the party and party principles. The
stuffed tiger was not In It In tho country. as
vote / am particularly gratified over the result
In my own city OF Elmira- The result also In
Tie ssnssis and Assembly districts Is all We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The Voting In Rochester.

ROCHESTER Nov. GA very large vote was
polled In Monroe county. In the city complete
Tassett's majority Is 2,l3Z Ten towns out OF
the nineteen give 1000 majority for Fassett
and the remaining towns will give 1000 more
making Fassctt's majority in the county 4.l37
Frank NJ. Jones iRcp.)is elected to Assembly
In First district nichard Curran tRep;l In
In Third district Cornelius H. Parsons elected
Senator by about 6.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Fus.ett Went to tho Pons s.ili.s.

ELM1RA. Nov ga few minutes after 10
o'clock this morning Candidate Fsssett walked
from his house. 464 West Church street. to
Ayerss blacksmith shop on College avenue.
the polling place Of the First district Of the
Sixth ward. and cast his ballot He appeared
rs happy and smiling as though he was now
Governor Of the State.
He seemed very confident OF victory. To-day
a wi-c from the Western Union off1oe was run
into his house. and as soon as returns began
to come in no and few friends took seats In
the parlors and received and compared the re-
turns as they came in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
South Dakota Elects RepuslisaA Cen.
GressAaa.

HURON. 8. D.. Nov. 3-The election In this
State Is only for Congressman to Ill the GAM
BILE vacancy. Jolley is the Republican nomi-
nee, Woods. Democratic. and Smith. Independ-
ten counties, Including the cities OF Water
town. Huron. Aberdeen. and sioux Falls. show
that a light vote was cast The figures show
tint Jolley leads both Of his competitors. and
In many towns receives two to their one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Result ON staten LELAND.

Richmond county complete gives Flower
1904 plurality Sheehnn runs slightly behind
tho rest Of tho ticket. The entire Democratic
county ticket was elected by pluralities rang
ing from 100 to 300.
Tanning. the Republican candidate for Soma
tor in the Fifth New York district poled g. 1913
against Browns 3O10. Yettner's plurality for
Assembly was l.5Ul. The vote cast was light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
WE'LL DOVE, BROOKLYN
Handsome MnSorities All Around-Chap'
Elected to Congress-.

One Of the incidents Of the dny In Brooklyn
was the challenging Of Millionaire William
Ziegler's vote by William Fl. Kaufman. the
Democratic captain in the seventh district OF
tho First ward.
Mr. Ziegler Ia tho man who declined the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor. tits said Sfr.
Hiealor is resident OF New York. end TINT he
WAS ILLEGALLY registered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
NEW JERSEY LEGLSLATURE

Senators and Assemb,ymen that Probably
Are Elected.
Burlington county. Mitchell B. Perkins. D.
Cane May, !. Z. Miller. D.
Hudson. X 4. Hudspeth D.
liunterdon William II. Martin. D.
Middlesex Robert Adrian, u.
rsssaic. John Hinchcline. ID.
Sussex, john McMickle d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Republican Victory In Nashua. N. n.

NASHUA, N. H.. Nov. 3.-At the municipal
election in this city to-day the Republicans
reelected the Mayor and q majority In the
Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Buricigh Did Nobly.

TIcospEroGA N. Y. Nov. a-This town gayo
Harrison I}U majority. II gives Fassett 375
majority vroomnns majority y l1d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

To the Doctors You ali sbouid know that Hsimsrs
Bzoue Cure = the only strictly scientific remedy for
81 dssssss of the rssptIAtoy oEgAaA One uiAl frs@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Returns from some 81 the country districts
f wantng but the are th
House to Is Republicans. and on Joint ballot
will have majority Of 30 Returns indicate
The election Of Michael Perkins Dem. in Bur
llnGton Is in doubt. and Emley. Republican
Senator from Passaic. Is probably defeated BY
rector Tiesler (Dem.l. Essex Board Of Free
holders. is elected by TOO majority. LOO COM
~ vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

were fewor than In several preceding years
When the returns began to como in 1t was
evident that tho united and triumphant De-
mocracy OF Kings county had maintained an
unbroken front and that no " sullen feeling
pervado, Its ranks az - .,o,s .,,+ own n.
publican managers Ind partially succeeded IN
their purpose OF ginning votes for Fassstt by
The old bSmoeri,t d st stronsheds came up
only signinesnt Republican gains we're in the
Flower plurality in the city is about +, 200.
SECOND CONGRESS DISTRICT
Alfred G, Chaplin tDem.l has carried this dis.
eomprisss the Eighth Ninth. Twelfth: twenty
fourth. Twenty nth. and Twenty-sixth wards.
The returns wore not complete up to an
eeE hs would
t besds hs d ss SS
THE VOTE FOR sENAToRs
over eq Hrehlpald %ssks thopj 81 plurality
T Asp1nrRII Rep elected ,s.
~ F5nrth Gislic.-Patrick H. McCarren DEM.
over PA i schleuter tRepl By plurality Of
i. Joseph J, cshin DenJ over ". J. Kelly tRepA By
2. VIM. j.. Plant Dem3 John ". Costello tRepJ
8. Join ssGssy DENY over George W. Lewis eH'p' By
Z. John j. OConnor Dem9 over Joseph x. Dams Rep1
8. john Kelly Dem, over Frank Wood taep) BY over
8. wn E Shields sh g? lem over Thomas IL Rockwell
Z. Louis G. OF tDem.I over Emit C. Walter tRep) BY
s'.mss eSsIs'y Oem' over James Boyd @ep' BY
Q. LsTrencs M. I Rcp9 over Henry =. Cochran
10 Thema. Byrnss pem3 over william Lambert
IL esasss / VEGA tEspS over R.ymuna G. Gro" Dom,
IL. chf.is: 4 K csSsaay a'p' over J.u.. cr.a.u'
penosr.ss. 3; republicans 3 . ssia Of two R.pub-
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
For Register-Thomas Kenna Dem. over
ns;s, S %sSs sS &
! 1o6H over Asa c. Br0wnell 'ReD'' BY over
For Supervisor n. Large-Georre Kinkel
DEM Over Horace + Dresser Kep:S sdGS:
For justices q sSIessions Sessions IAN; r: Kelly
FOR MAYOR
David A: Body Dem.l over Henry A. Meyer
(Rep) by 1000 or 1900.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
First District-Jacob Neu Dem) over James
b. Taylor lltep.L
Second Dstrict-John Pattison Dem.) over
John Brunnerman lRep,l
Third Distrct-Edward Q. Murphy Dem.)
over John Kissel tRcpl
FOR ALDEEMAN-AT-LARGE-
Richard Pickering Dcm.L Arthur J. Heaney
tDem.l Robert F. MRckell liar Dem. !. Arson Fer
Euson tDen:l Andrew W. FitZgibbon Dem:
Theodore Maurer lDem.l Thomas A. Beard
iDem.L
FOR DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
First District-7James McGarry Dem J. Moses
Michael ]. Cofiey tDem.L
Second District-Eichnrd Meier tRep.l Peter
Hess tEeEt. Samuel Meyers tRep.l Edward R
a Third b 9fPit McGrath Dem.L Vim.
Mckee lDem.). J. Jefferson Black iDem.l
Charles J. VolckeDing tDem.l The B board will
stand Democrats. 10: Republicans. 4. the same
US this your.
FOE SUPERVISORS.
Supervisors were elected In the odd-num-
brred wards: and these are probably the sue
cessful candidates.
IN Henry C. Simonson tRepl
80 John 7. Ercen tDem,L
81 Patrick Barry lDem.L
a. Thomas fitcia tkcp;l
ny VIM. Hughes ,Dcm.l
49, Stephen II. Jacobs lRep.L
Isl Henry c. Snfrn lRepI
40 Harvey Il. Lewis Dem.L
40 VIM. G. Currirk lRcp.l
Ell Nm. II. Riggs tDcnl.L
t23l Oin B. Lockwood tltcp.h
io1I Wn, I Eytonce lRcu.J Dcn,ocrata n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Latest Marine IAtslhSssss.
me Steamship stsss Of Nsssasks ssr,vsa Ass A.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Supervisors were elected In the odd-num-
bpred wards. and these are probably the sue
cessful candidates.

~ Henry C. Simonson tRepl
,:}l John T. Crcen tDem.L
81 Patrick Barry tDem.L
"a Thomas fitc!lia lKcpL
90 Francis II. Mctnliro tDem.l
ny VIM. Hughes tDcm.l
tl3 Stephen Il. Jacobs llep.L
l.) Henry G. Snfcrn lRop.l
40 HarvUyT. Lewis tDemL
40 VIM. C. Currirk lRep.l
Ell Nm. II. Riggs tDcnLL
t23l 0lin i. Lakewood u.cp.h
t25l YIN. L. Extanro Wcp.A Democrats q:
Republicans. z. Tho new Board Will have
Democrats. 10; Republicans. IL.
THE VOTE IN KINGS COUNTY ZOE GOVERNOR
Tho following is tho veto Ly wards with
some districts missing. These districts will
not materially hitter the plurality:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
The LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC

Total in State. ..ebO.464 e31. :93 a3345 4
pluraiity....... 1p.1Tl ........ <3.5S1 d.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

BE PRUDENT DURING THE Hot
WEATHER. Persons cannot be too
careful during the hot, close weather
that has come upon us to avoid i'm
prudences of ali kinds. The fac.
that tits so late in the summer, when
the human system is already ener.
waited by long period Of high tenn.
perature, mskes clrcumsp ectioD
doubly important. Things that might
be done at other times with compar-
stiVe impunlty become dangerous at
such juncture. There is OF course
no absolute safeguard against pros.
tration by heat or the sudden disor
ders which are apt to seize one dur
ing very hot weather, blu; the liability
60 such attacks may be reduced 10 a
minimum by prudent living. Over
sxertion, excitement, worry Of mind
or body are especially TO be avoided
whenever practicable and moderation
in food and drink should be the rulo.
A very slight trRnsgression with the
body. as 10 apt TO be the case during
heated term, 10 highly susceptible
condition, may have the grave1t con-
sequences and just now tho axiom
that OF ounce OF prevention is worth
pound Of cure is particularly APP
plIcable. But the most important
thing is to svoid indulgence in
unsafe estables and drinksbles. 10.
Guiding that refreshing bu! risky
beverage, ice water
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

Death of Commissioner Bragg,-In
the death OF the Hon. Walter l..
Bragg, Que of the interstate commerce
commissioners hich occurred Friday
at Spring Lake, N, J..the SRu says
the commission has lost one OF it's
most industrious and use full members.
Mr.. Bragg was an Albanian served
with distinction in the Confederate
army and after the war became n a
leader in political affairs in his State.
He was for many years chairman
of the Alabama democratic executive
committee and it was largely 30 his
powers of organization and conserva'
tive counsels that the State was res
cued from carpet-bag rule and start
Ell on it's career Of prosperity and de-
velopnent. Appointed by Mr.. Cleve.
land a member of the board Of inter.
state commerce commissioners at the
time of It's organization he has dis.
charged it's duties with credit TO
himself and advantage to the busines
interests of the country.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
Thursday, August %, 1891.

bALIlhORE DATTLk MhSkEF
Thursday August p, 1891.
Cattle are sold at hese figures live weight
Sheep are or IL gross, that is live weight
or nothing II.
Al CALvERTON YARDS.
Prices o. Beef cattle this week ranged a
follows: Best Beeves at 4 IS q 50. 90, ihos,
generally rated fret quality, 81 371a S4.75,
medium or good fair quality 3 2,a 81 Oh
and ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cow:
3 90 a So IS per 100 fbs.
OF the Cattle received 30 head came from
Marylaud, 7s4 from Virginia, 293 from West
Virginia, from Ohio COS from Kentucky
and 45 from Illinois. Total receipts fer the
week TIA head against 2O25 last week and
2o57 head same time one year ago
Of the offerings today ll75 head were taken
by Baltimore butchers by county
dealers, and % by Eastern buyers. Total
sales for the week 1921 head against l56,
last week. and l4O9 head same week one
year ago.
SnsEP AND LANBs-There ir @ fairly good
trade reported id all yards for good Sheep
and LamUs at prices fully up to those rulir 4
last week. Bat common sheep and LAMBS
are very slow OF ale We quote Sheep Of
33a4s cetts per 10 net, and Lambs 44a5 cents
per 10 gross. The receipts of Sheep AMI
Lambs this week numbered 5,6i7 head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

The NEXT SPBAKER.-The most
suitable democrat inthe next House
TO elevate to the speakership is Bon.
w. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia.
He is the beat scholar among the
members, and no man 10 more fa-
miliar with parliamentary law and
better equipped than Mr.. Wilson.
The conteet seems now TO be be-
tween half dozen gentlemen, any
one Of hom would fill the office
with ability. Butneither of them
has developed sufficient strength to
indicats that he is me man for the
place: Mr. Wilson's fitness is're.
cognized by all, and his election
would do more to harmonic the
party than that If any other of the
distinguished men named.-Ra-
leigh IN. c: Daily Chronicle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-08-28

A BETTER TINE CoMiNo.-The
abundance Of almost every kind OF
crop this season is bound te have
good results in many directions.
To begin with, it will help the az
riculturist immensely His profits
this year will be larger than for
years past. But his crops will not
90 TO market without benefting a
hundred other interet Ia. The con.
sumers or agricultural produce will
buy at more reasonable figures than
in 1890. The railroads will have
for some time all they can do
Already they ere full Of work. The
Il. and O's improved earnings in
July tell the tale. The profits of
the railroads generally will be good
for months to come. The heavy
expectation of grain will bring
multitudes Of ships to this and oth'
er ports, which means q quickening
OF the import business. All the To-
cal trades that flourish when the
harbOr ia full Of shipping will get
their share Of new business. Deal
ers in grain aud other like CONS
modities will receive larger aggre-
gate commissions. The railroads
spend money nearly az fast as they
get IT, Their prosperity means
increased purchases. Furnaces
rolliDg.mil!s, machine shops, ore
mines, lumber dealers and all re-
lated interests will feel the stimu.
las Of the golden stream With all
the interests here named flourish
ing the Wholesale aud retail deal
ere in dry roo is, notions, boots anC
shoes, clothing, &c, will get in
creased custom The outlook
therefore. may be considered cheer
t.r .v.Ilcar I.. .yL-