davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Wyoming.

Wyoming.
DENVER. Nov. "A special to the
Nei0s from Cheyenne, Wyo., says Chair
man Nanderventer of the Republican
Committee comedies the election of Os-
borne for Governor and Clark for Su-
preme Judge, and thinks Clark for Con-
gress will pull through with 200 majority.
he claims the Legislature on joint ballot
and the Harrison Electors by 500 major
lty. Chairman Newell claims ten in the
Legislature and the State ticket by 500 to
800. The electoral vote will require the
official count, and the majority Will not
be over 100 either way.
Utah.
SALT LAKE Utah, Nov. 9.-Corrected
returns to-day indicate the election of J.
1. Rowlins DEM as Delegate by about
1900 majority. The Liberals carried the
county ticket by an average of 200 plu-
rality.
Idaho.
Boise, Nov. 9.-The indications are
that the Republican majority in Idaho
will be considerably reduced.
Washington.
SEATTLE (Wash.), Nov. 9.-Incomplete
returns from twenty-eight counties out
OF thirty-tour and an estimate of the re-
mainder indicate that McGraw (Rep.)
will have from two to three thousand
plurality. Wilson and Doolittle (Reps.)
are probably elected to Congress, but
Carroll DEM is giving Doolittle
close race. The Legislature is Republi-
can in both branches. The Peoples
party will poll about $4,000 votes out of
Il probable total OF 5000. Harrison's
plurality is from five to six thousand.
TACOMA, Nov. .. - The Republican
State Committee claims that McGraw is
elected Governor by plurality OF from
fifteen hundred TO two thousand. Demo-
Gratis do not concede McGraw's election,
and claim Carroll (Dem.l is elected Con-
gresham. The Legislature is probably
Republican.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. {. The Commercial
Gazette lRepublican) has just figured up
the official returns from thirty-seven of
the lightweight counties in Ohio. The
result is a gain for Cleveland OF II, ,353
This, taken from Mckinley's plurality OF
p ,5ll, leaves 10, los to be eXtinguished by
the remaining titty-One counties. There
is a grapevine report that returns from
seventy-one counties give Harrison only
1T plurality. If that be true, and the
remaining sixteen counties come in with
out variation, Cleveland will have be-
tween 1900 and 5000 plurality in the
State.
COLUMBUS fO.), Nov. 9.-IndicatiOns at
10 O'Clock tonight are that Ohio has gone
Democratic for the first time in a Presi-
dental year, though it may require the
official count TO determine the result. At
the Republican headquarters they had
received unofficial returns from all but
four counties. They claim plurality OF
lI6 at Republican headquarters, and con-
cede that 1t will require the official count
To determine the mater.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Gdzete, on basis of complete returns
from "a counties and estimates on the re-
manning "a counties, estimates that the
Cleveland ElectOrals will be chosen by
353 plurality, and S. NJ. Taylor (Rep.) for
Secretary of State elected. 1t also shows
10 Republican and IL Democratic Con-
gressmen elected.
LBS A. M.-The Enquirer (Dem.), with
four counties to hear from, three Of
which have hitherto been Democratic,
estimates Cleveland's plurality in the
State at 700. The Republicans still claim
Ohio by ll6 plurality.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
in such a result. 1t comedies the State to
Cleveland.
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Seventy-four
out of ninety-two counties in Indiana, as
reported to Chairman Taggart of the
Democratic State Committee, give Demo-
cratic gains over 1888 Of Sab. Esti-
mated net gain in the other eighteen
counties, 3,400, making a Democratic
plurality in the State of 9,743.
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 9.-The Indianap-
oils Journal Tomorrow morning, in an
estimation of the result in Indiana, will
show returns from seventy-five counties,
unofficial, and part of them estimated.
On the basis Of these figures the State is
conceded to the Democrats by plurality
Of from 5000 to 1000. The figures given
are not vouched for as perfectly accurate.
and later returns may make material
changes, but not sufficient to elect the
general result.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

CoUNcIL BLUFFS Qa.), Nov. 9--rhe
Republicans elect Hagar for Congress by
about 400 plurality. Cleveland has car
ried the county by 229.
DAVENPORT Ia.), Nov. S.-The Second
Congressional District re-elects Hayes
Wem.) by 5000. The National and State
tickets run about the same.
SIOUX CRY Qa.), Nov. 9.-Returns
from all the counties in the Eleventh
District indicate that George b. Perkins
rep is reelected to Congress.
DEs MONIES, Nov. Son the report as
far as tabulated from different counties,
with a number yet to be heard from, the
Republicans claim their plurality to be
not less than 10000. The Democrats con-
cede 10000. The Republicans claim the
First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
Congressional Districts.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
CLEVELAND
Elected President Beyond
All Doubt
CONCEDED BY REPUBLICANS.
Over a Hundred Majority in the
Electoral College.
OHIO IN THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
Weaver Certain of Receiving Six
teen Votes.
OHIO IN THE DEMOCRATIC COLUMN.
Weaver Certain of Receiving Six
teen Votes.
THEY COMING FROM KANSAS COL
ORADO AND NEVADA.

California Joins In the Swim, and VIII
Cast Nine Votes for Cleveland, and
From Latest Returns Elects a
Democratic Legislature, Which
VIII Choose a Successor to Senator
FELTON,.
AS later returns come in the votes in
the Electoral College continue to increase
in. number for Cleveland. 1t is now con-
ceded by Republican Committees that
the Democrats have carried the entire
Solid South, Illinois. Indiana, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, New York and Cali
fornia.
The Peoples party has in all proba-
bility carried Kansas, Colorado and Ne
vada.
Returns from Ohio received at late
hour indicate almost beyond doubt that
the State has gone Democratic, though
the Republicans claim majority of a
fraction over a hundred for their Elec-
toral ticket.
Returns from the State indicate de-
cided victory for the Democrats, both for
the National ticket and members of the
Legislature. Caminetti, Geary, Mcguire,
Cannon, Hilborn, Loud and Bowers seem
to be elected to Congress.
In San Francisco O'Donnell is slightly
ahead for Mayor, with good prospects Of
being elected. The balance of the mu-
nicipal ticket will probably be divided
among the Democrats and Nom Parti-
sans.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Colorado.

DENVER (Col.), Nov. 9.-Returns from
about two-thirds Of the counties of Colo
The record-union., 1892-11-10

RADIO give Weaver 22,593, Harrison 7,l31.
Weaver's majority 4,S62.
DENVER (Colo.), Nov. 9.-Although re-
turns of the State are incomplete, it is
clear, with the exception of a few candi-
dates on the county ticket, that the Peo-
pies party have scored a great victory.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
LATEST RETURNS.

1OIS Is-................... 129 299 16
Necessary to a choice....,............. 223
Majority over both
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Utah.
Idaho.

Boise, Nov. 9.-The indications are
that the Republican majority in Idaho
will be considerably reduced.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

Following are the latest returns from
the States for President, congressman
and State officers:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
smnI1eInss po,r,Iers

Smolkeless powders are rapidly Sc
curing universal adoption. They are
expected to be especially advantageous
in naval actions, enabling the Captain
Of ship to keep the enemy well in
view, Vancouver his vessel TO advan-
tage, judge of the proper moment TO
use his ram aud see torpedoes in time
to avoid them. Such powders are made
in curious shape, being turned out in
the form of sheets rolled like maps,
which are cut first into long square
strips and finally into little cubes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Insects have recently destroyed whole
forests in Powhatan county, Va, and
among other trees the famous Pope's
pine, a noted landmark in the Old Do
minion. II stood for years on an em-
inence from which it was visible for
twenty miles or more around, and
lowered high above all surrounding
trees. In old times Col. Pope, local
patriot, put liberty cap like that
stamped on our copper cent pieces on
top of the tree, and every year when
Fourth of July came around he cele-
brated the anniversary by holding a
barbecue at the foot of the pine. This
Col. Pope, who lived TO be 80 years old,
knew personally every President from
Washington to Polk, and was famous
character in Virginia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
MAJ. Of Atlrrors

The magic maze, maze of mirrors,
Is the latest novelty ut the horticultural
exhibition in London. The visitor enters
the maze by a crooked passage, walled
entirely by mirrors, into the central
hall, toward which number Of seem
ingly endless avenues appear to con
verge Reproductions Of the visitor are
presented at every imaginable point and
angle. a figure stands Mt the entrance
Of the hall and beckons with uplifted
hand, and the reproductions show the
figure in hundred different places at
once. The bewildered visitors walk
about in cautious, half-scared way,
running into their own reflection and
looking with distrust on every one who
approaches, unable TO tell substance
from shadow. The space occupied by
the maze is only 40x3o feet, but the ar
raugement Of mirrors gives it the APP
pcarance Of being acres in extent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Procurr square. round or oval
basket, light, but 81 plain weave No
matter how cheap basket II you
eauuo, buy basket cNrrctsc your In
geuaity ana make one of pasirboArd.
Crochet. ~ lennon -culnrrd tidy-rord, a
c0TCr ia apy fancy stitch 10 ~ the out
side closely Finish this with a pretty
edge al this top rather round scallop
than pr.ni starch thia etia and
dr. osrr The basket with a cloth bc-
tween Remove when dry and giid
OF bronze. Line the basket with Noft
ssIk, gathered u half inch ruiilc at the
top and what yaa like in shape %
pockets. scissors case. thimblr holder,
needle case, etc Tho outside Of the
basket may have been painted or COW
erred with something That win harmon.
ise with the gliding, as white or ma
room. Now draw on the crochet cover
and make fast II sou have some old
brass feet ~ lamp or other brass or
naments. or even wood that can be
gildcd, that you can press into service
as feet for the basket. Il will make 1,
SSH more unique 4 friend % mine
had photograph frame Of brass fin.
ishrd with cat tails, which she had
never liked. This shc broke and used
the tails Tor feet 10 her basket with
excellent effect
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

There is no longer any doubt that
most gowns, for the early autumn ut
least. will have the fan breadth in the
back sweep the ground.
The imported wallSing-jaclSets for
the autumn that have already arrived
have sleeves that are neither very high
nor very full at the shoulder,
The Elton jacket has entirely taken
the place Of the open-front summer
Jacket. The Elton jacket proper is cut
IN one width in the back with no
seams.
Those who have recently come from
the shops Of leading French modistes
IN Paris declare that during the com
inc season buttons will be much used
as a garniture.
The blouse OF flexible washing slik
with the easy, rolling Byronic coliar
Ia much more the vogue than the
starched, shield-fronted shirt wais'
with It's choker at the mock.
The sailor hat may be as chic ana
iaunty as possible, but under no err
sumstances is it counted dress nat
For this reason any garniture save
band and few outstanding bows Is III
bad taste.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
A big Party.

A story is told Of a gentleman prom
incntly connected with one Of the big
ionudries in Pittsburg. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. The gentleman in
question is an unusually large man,
very tall and far around Finding
himself caught in little town about
seyenty-five miles from Pittsburg one
night, with no train going 10 the city,
and being very anxious 10 reach there
at II o'clock, he wired TO an express
train down the track TO stop for him
I'VE stop for officials only" came the
answer. Quick rs fash went the sec
ond telegram, "Will you stop for
large party2" Yes was the reply,
and the long express slowed up and
stopped when itreached the little town
and the gentleman complacently
stepped aboard. "Where is the large
party?" inquired the conductor, with
wiie-opcn, astonished eyes, as he gazed
about the empty depot "Ain't large
enouHh%' chuckled the delighted new
passenger. The conductor glared, then
burst into hearty laugh as the fitness
of the application burst upon him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
Scientific Notes.

A Windy City Judge last week
granted eight divorces in thirty min
utes.
An incandescent lamp without a fla
ment is the next electrical improve.
ment we are promised.
A blood beet measuring Is inches in
length, II inches in circumference and
weighing pounds, is curiosity of
st. Tammany, La.
The projectile thrown from the
Royal Sovereign win weigh l,2oO
pounds, and that thrown by our Massa-
chusetts 1000 pounds.
In garden at Marietta, Ga. there
is volunteer sunilower plant II feet
al5 inches above the ground and 65S
inches in circumference.
Grasshoppers attain their greatest
size in South America, where they
grow to length of Ave inches, and
their wings spread out ten inches,
A new mail bag catcher consists of n
pair of steel jaws united flexibly at one
point, and SO adjusted that as the bag
flies into the opening thus made, the
arms automatically close and hold it in
place.
The longest canal in the world is the
one which extends from the frontier of
China to st. Petersburg. 1t measures
in all 4, ara miles. Another canal run
ming from Astrachan to st. Petersburg
is l,434 miles long. Both of these were
begun by Peter the Great
The highest viaducts and bridges in
the world are; st. Giustina, Tyrol, 400
feet high, 1917 feet long, without piers;
Garabit, France, 400 feet high, 1852
feet long, stone and iron; Du Viaur
(proposed), France, 3S2 feet high, / sos
feet long, iron arch; Forth, 37S feet,
steel.
A Tennessee inventor has patented a
gauge for determining the age OF
horses. The device consists of a steel
plate, hayinga tapered body portion. one
of its longitudinal edges being marked
by lines and figures. by applying the
scale to the teeth of horse, sts approx
innate age is said to be determined.
There are two farmers Of Midtown,
Pa, who have gone into the business
of extracting the poison from bees,
They catch the bees, and either Inn
mersc them for eight days in n bottle
of alcohol, having previously cnrageC
them, so ms TO cause tho poison to eN
ude from the poison saes, or else they
kill them and squeeze the virus into !
glass tube. The virus has local re
pute as cure for dropsy, chills anC
fever and all kinds of insect stings,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

"Thcrc was 70 be company 70 din
ner. says writer in the Housckeep-
crs' Weekly. II was making pics and
wanted something better than, or a
little different FROM the ordinary rhu-
barb pies Of which we had had so
many. Acting on the impulse, lined
a deep plate with rich paste it must
be rich for al acid pies, as II toughcns
in coolsingh | rubbed the crust with
iiour and put layer Of dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. ten or twelve 70 an
ordinary sized pie. then filed the
plate with pulled and sliced rhubarh,
added trihc Of salt and three heaping
tablcspoonfuls of sugar mixed with ono
spoonful Of flour. A top crust was
added and the pic looked as usual. II
was simply delicious and the flavor was
so unique. Every one praised 1t and
inquired as to the filing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
TIE THREE TIMES.

ing these differences a clever French
man has invented a system Of extra
hands which can be applied not only
10 new watches, but to the old ones al
ready in use. The two extra hands are
placed below the principal ones, from
which they differ both in form and
color. They are manipulated through
small arm, by which they can either
be locked so as TO move with the prin-
cipal hands or, separated from them,
move individually.
II difference Of minutes is to be
established the minute hand is re-
leased and allowed To indicate the
difference in minutes existing between
two points, while the hour hand re-
mains stationary with the original
hour hand of the dial The same holds
good for the hour hand and for both
simultaneously. The cuts indicate
the various positions Of the hands
rotating either together or independ-
cut OF each other.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
GanrInc cIyIIIrntion.

A famous scientific man has declared
that the measure of nations civiliza-
tion may be gagged by the amount of
sulphurie acid it consumes, since this
acid is an essential to the most slSillful,
speedy and economical methods in the
higher mechanical arts. Measured by
this standard the civilization of the
United States is the highest on earth.
Inscriptions on mummy cloths with a
material produced only through the
agency Of sulphuric acid are taken as
an evidence of the high civilization ex.
listing in ancient Egypt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Experiments have been made both
with primary and storage battery
lamps for London omnibusses, and the
lights have at first twinkled away sue
cessfully enough to all appearances,
but somehow after time the old oil
lamps have once more been brought
into requisition. At length the Lith-
anode and General Electric company
claim to have solved the problem Of
providing cheap, efficient and porta-
BILE light in the form of a combined
battery and incandescent lamp. After
three months of practical trial the
company have signed contract with
Messrs. Willing for the electric light
ing of complete line of omnibusses
belonging to them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

Herculite, new French explosive, is
a yellow-gray powder, composed of
sawdust, camphor, nitrate of potash
and several substances that are kept
secret. 1t cannot be fred by sparks,
fame or defamation. At trial a half
pound charge of the compound was in
serted in blast hole about four feet
in depth, tamped with sand and earth
and fired by special igniter. A block
Of stone of about thirty tons was dis.
placed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS.

The Corning Journal advertises ''for
an honest boy to make devil Of
The champion" reaper which Sc
cures the largest harvest-advertisin
New maid and old made's clothing
always on hand" says country adj
vertiser.
1--WE make men, is the heading of a
Connecticut schoolmaster's ADVERTISE
ment.
Advertising is the long pole that
knocks the persimmons. (Ia.l
News.
The man who doesn't hang out his
shingle and advertise dies and leaves
no sign.
The best advertising medium-an old
maids sewing circle. -Norristown Her
aid.
Some one out West advertises for "a
house girl to assist in the washing of a
small family"
Many editors are of so peaceful ma
ture that they will not even put head
on their editorials.
Train wrote to the Detroit Tribunes
''Abuse me all you want to, but for
Gods sake don't forget me-
When the public has faith in writ
er's name, it is faith which must be
backed up by good works. Puck.
eat the Cape of Good Hope" writes
traveller, people die very fast: but
the sheep have remarkably long tails.
For ''two thousand carloads of cats
gone East" as stated in our last weeks
issue, please read oats instead of cats.
Illinois Paper.
A Tennessee merchant, being asked
how large his advertisement should e,
replied; "Well, put it in about three
pints of type"
From the advertising rate-card of a
religious weekly: Nothing admitted
which would lead men to sin. Locals
Is cents; terms cash"
If the New York Sun and World
were ninety-fve million miles apart,
like their namesalSes, big share of the
fun of this nation would be eclipsed.
Puck.
An Iowa publisher acknowledges
the receipt of an egg which twas laid
on our table by the Rev. Mr.. Smith"
Mr.. Smith seems to be layman as well
as minister.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
a ce.tams % E.tIr Autumn.

An carly autumn model for a street
costume, blending green aud blue, has
Russian coat 81 navy blue storm
scrgc, with jabot front, collar and
full sleeves Of chaugcablc surah blue
and green dotted with gold. The coat
differs from the familiar Russian
blouse in having no fullncss gathered
AZ the waist linc The back is simply
lain in two folds from shoulder TO belt,
each aide ~ the center. The fronts
without darts do not quite meet the
alk jahot and are edged with fine gold
galloon. The bell skirt Of blue Is
without trimming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03
zoe naneIng Odd 0arden rarlles.

Dancing and garden party dresses OF
every description seem 20 increase in
grace and beauty as the weeks Of sum
mer roll on. Demi-trains are worn on
all occasions, even by very young girls.
These, made after the new "cornet'
skirt model, are arranged III much less
spreading effect in the back than for
meriy, and when not en- princesse the
skirt and pettieoat are quite distinct.
Low bodices are seen on full-dress oc-
casions only, but elsewhere the cor
sage Is worn cut in rounding shape or
IN pompadaur. Evening toilets for
young ladies are made with graceful
dancing trains sweeping the door
slightly 10 the back These are
formed variously 81 lace and crepe lisse
in combination, China silk and crepon.
lowered India muslin over iaifeta silk.
plain India null lace-trimmed chiffon,
silk grenaaine and like airy textiles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

decorations have temporarily passed,
say the famous European millincrs.
The two hats shown in the accom-
panying picture are fair samples Of a
dozen that were exhibited 20 a press
correspondent IN London milliner's
designing room two weeks ago. They
were at first planned as travelling hats
for swell bride, but, as things some
times happen in the mercurial world,ot
fashion, this intention has been lost
and they will pass when autumn comes
for tho street headgear ot the elite.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

an ordinary cork, pierced IN The center
by hole,
If you find any difficulty in making
the ashes stick TO the point of the pen,
stick half match on each pen point
and then let each match burn down.
Carefully place the cork thus equipped
ON little lamp filed with mineral oil,
SO that the wick of the lamp passes
through the hole in the cork.
Now light the lamp and keep the
wick well lowered, so that itgives only
nm almost imperceptible blue flame,
and You will see the ashes of the
matches, by incandeseonce, take on a
magnificent blush, and for moment
the light viii be almost us strong as
that Of the ordinary electric lamp.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-03

characteristics OF the Seasons Modes,
The chief characteristic Of fashions
present charming show is its infinite
variety, its designs, colorings and end.
less styles, affording an unlimited
choice Of models suited 10 any special
popularity Of face, form or feature.
Liberty reigns supreme, and the dicta.
tor who has for centuries welded her
scepter is no longer despot, nor is She
anywhere blindly obeyed. On the con.
trary, her flats are very frequently
vetoed by those who have learned TO
design and devise for themselves.
Therefore, personal choice and indiyi.
duality in gowning are everywhere APP
parent, and thus perfectly attired wo-
men are seen on every side-particu-
larly for the moment at the fashionable
summer resorts, whore all the nice
phases In modern dressing can best be
studied Consistency Is another char.
acteristic that is receiving especial at
tentiOn, and gowns and garnitnres,
jewels and laees, appropriate to their
own particular time and place, appear.
The entire costume is in perfect accord
both with the hour and the occasion.
and also in its own details, from the
crown u the wearer's bonnet TO the
tip Of her dainty shoe. A lace parasol
with cotton gown, however pretty
that same cotton gown may be. Is now
seldom seen neither do we behold
| diamond jewelry worn with morning
or travelling dresses.