davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
A BIG vorE IN JERSEY.
Indications Resolved From some Of TN.
Counties.

Counties.
CAMDEN. y. J.. Nov s-A big vote /. being
polled in Camden county. and the indications
at $50 p. N. point 70 the election % two demo-
cratic assembiymen. The county will proba-
bly, give HARRISON 400 majority.
WOODBURY.. Nj, Nov s.-Glouces,er county
is making bag fight 20 elect . republican as
semblyman this year. and the county will
probably give from 200 10 800 majority FOR re-
publican candidates. Loudenslager will he
elected 10 Congress in the first distric. by the
biggest majority ever given in the district
SAIEn, y. j.. Nov. s.-Salem county IL hav-
ing big vote polled. but the county will prob
ably be very close. with the probability OF the
democrats elecsing an assemblyman.
BsIDoEroS. y. J., Nov. s.-The fine weather
b bringing out an extra heavy vote all over the
county Of Cumberland. and the republicans
Hii have large majority for the
head OF the ticket aud viii in all
probability elect two assemblymen,
TRENTON, Nj. Nov. s.-Reports received
from twenty-one counties in the state indicate
that a large vote is being polled. The republi-
cans are clated over the fine weather.
At republican headquarters il is re-
ported that kean for governor il running
far ahead Of Harrison and stands a good
chance Of being elected on O very close vote
Republicans generally concede that Cleveland
viii carry the state, but say his plurality will DO
below 5000.
At democratic headquarters reports were
given out that Cleveland was more than hold
ing his own, and that his plurality would ex-
coed that In 1885, when he carried the state bv
1,l49 They claim his plurality viii be at least
$780, and that Judge Werts Will be elected
governor.
PHILLrrsBURo, Y. J., Nov. s.-The weather
throughout western New Jersey il clear. A large
vote is being polled. Many laboring men who
are democrats are cutting werts for governor
and Cornish for Congress The republicans
admit Werts will have fair majority in War
rem county. They claim they wili defeat Cor
nish. This democratic town will vote against
the latter.
ATLANTIC Crrr, y. j., Nov. 6.-The repubii-
cans of Atlantic county have . fight on hand
for the assembly, but will probably win. Sena-
tor Gardner will be elected TO Congress from
this (the second) district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN ALEXANDRIA,

The Election Proceeding Ouietly-The Vote
Not Large.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. S.-The election has
been in progress since sunrise, but does not in
any way interrupt the ordinary course of bust
ness, and except in the immediate neighbour
hood Of the polling places there are no gather
ings OF people. The restaurants and liquor
selling places were closed, under the law. at
sunset last evening and will not open until sun
rise tomorrow morning. so that there is no
public treating and the election proceedings
60 on with little or no spirit. 1t does not seem
likely that the vote will be @ large one, but the
party workers are busy in their endeavors to
bring out full vote. As the afternoon comes
on the surroundings of the polls show that the
democrats are polling full vote and that the
republicans are not coming up in full strength.
The indications are that the city will show
Cleveland gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Weather Generally Pleasant and Q Larg,
Vote Being Poiied.

Weather Generally Pleasant and . Large
Vote Being Poiled.
NEwBuBaH, N. Y, Nov. s.-Wsather fne
Voting proceeding steadily and quietly. Vote
will not be far behind registration.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. s.-A perfect day for
election. Sun shining brightly. Roads somewhat
muddy, but large vote reported coming out all
over this section. One-third OF the vote of this
city was in the boxes before 9 O'Clock.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Nov S.-The polls in
this city opened about $50 this morning and
at o'clock nearly third Of those registered
had voted. The weather is superb, the sun
| shines brightly and it is warm almost like .
summer day.
RocHEsrER, N. Y, Nov. s.-The weather here
| is dark and cold Rain snow is expected.
Heavy vote is being polled. The roads in the
country are in bad condition; advices from the
| towns, however, indicate that a full vote will
be polled-
TnoY, N. Y. Nov. s.-Beautiful day, sunny
and mild The number of voters at opening Of
polls WAS unprecedented.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 8.-The day is a perfect
one. Crowds are waiting at all polling places
to cast their votes and enormous vote has
already been polled. United States Senator
Hill cast his vote in the ninth ward. Quiet pre-
walls
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 8.-The day opened
with dark clouds. but the indications are rather
against rain. There was an unusually large
early vote. There is some cutting on local can
didates. but the electoral tickets will not be
greatly affected.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. s.-The weather is cold
and cloudy with indications Of a snow fall be-
| fore night Voting is progressing rapidly and
quietly SO far. The early vote is large and the
| Indications are that full vote will be cast.
OswEGo, N. Y, Nov. Selection ia porceed-
| ing quietly. Weather is raw with threatening
rain or snow. The vote is being polled rapidly
in the city, but in the county the roads are very
heavy.
! KINGSTON, n. Y. Nov. s.-The weather is
summer-like. being perfect day. A large vote
is being polled in several of the wards; over
sixty votes were cast the first hour. News
from the towns show that up to 10 o'clock the
vote was coming in steadily.
BISGHAMroN, Nov. 8.-Weather bright and
mild, but heavy rain last night has put coun-
try roads in this vicinity in bad condition. At
the polling places in this city this morning vot-
| ing ia proceeding briskly but quietly, with in
dicstions of a heavy vote.
| LocKPoRr, n Y, Nov. S.-Day cloudy, but
there is no storm here; rather strong wind and
chilly, but at this time large vote has been
polled. Indications are that the vote will not
| fall short Of the registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

broke clear and bright with thin Ice and slishtly
frozen ground The early vote was trsmend-
Gus; In some places tvo-thirds Of the totsi
registration was deposited BY 9 O'Clock and
more than one half vas in the eoxe. every
whore. This indicates q very full vote. Tbs
esee aon Is progressing quietly The Indicators
are that the full vote wiz be poled. The only
important feature Of the election ID the nghs
Tor CONGRESSMAN In the second district Bal
lany Storey Is a candidate Tor re-elect,oa on
the republican ticket The Catholic TelevrapA.
OF which Father Mackey il editor, has sun
ported him through the campaign and for TIA,
reason he - being scratched for Bowler, the
particular contest is hard to predict
ZASKSvrLLK, OHIO, Nov. S-Tbe weather
this morning is clear and cool after hsayy
frost las. night.
MANSFIELD, OHIO. Nov. s.-The weather ID
cloudy and cool: wind southerly.
CoLUKDrs. OHIO, Nov. S-The weather ID
clear and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AT ROCKVILLE.

A Heavy vsts Polled up 10 0'elesa.
Special ptspssch 10 The Evsntng essr
RocxvrILE. Nd, Nov. a.-Ths polls vsss
opened here this morning ~ 9 o'elock, sano1
which time voting has bssu eoin1
on steadily and without any dbturbanos
Outside the election officers one psrsou frea
each political party Il allowed 10 witness u
balloting. OPP to O'Clock $40 votes had beer
polled, larger number than b generally tnksu
up to that hour. The entire regisHreA vot1
Of the district b s27, Should tn
voting continue during the balance Of the day
In the same proportion an increased dsmocfatn
majority in this district 10 anticipated. Nswu
from other districts represent . large turnout
and no disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VIRGINIA.
One Arrest in Richmond-The Voting Pro-
ceeding Quietly.

One Arrest in Richmond-The Voting Pro-
ceeding Quietly.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RIcnMoSD, Va. Nov. S.-The election is pass
ing off exceedingly quiet in this city and sur
rounding country Reports from the far-off
rural districts are very meager but the indica-
tons are that heavy vote is being polled. The
negroes are manifesting very little interest in
the voting and many of them are voting the
straight democratic ticket.
The managers of the three parties in this
state adhere 20 their claims reported in yester-
days STAR, viz: The democrats claim for Ger
tain eight out Of the ten Congressman and the
state for Cleveland by at least $1,000. The re-
pubiicans say Harrison will carry the state, and
the third partyites claim eight Of ten Congress-
men, but say nothing about Viewers chances.
JOHN 9. WISE HAS TROUBLE
The hooting down of John s. Wise here last
night by number Of democrats who had scat
tered themselves throughout the large negro
audience is the sensation Of the day. II
transpires that Capt. Wise. who went directly
to the telegraph Office to publish the outrage
to the world, as he threatened when he left the
hall. had personal encounter with ne wspaper
man. 1t seems in discussion to the meet
ing Capt Wise called the journalist liar,
whereupon the latter struck the captain, but
friends separated them before further blown
could be passed.
PROMINENT LAWYER ARRESTED.
The only incident Of the day in this city 90
far is the arrest Of Alexander Guigon, q promi-
nent lawyer, for obstrueting the negroes in
their voting precincts. John Wise Is leading
the republican forces, and he declares that
every negro who comes to the polls shall be
voted Many other arrests are likely to fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OHIO.

Voting Going on Actively and Quietly-No
Disturbance Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. She weather is
beautiful, the sky clear and the air crisp and
cold. Voting is proceeding in this city actively
and quietly, and no report Of disturbance any,
where in the state is yet reported The Ohio
State Journal, republican. said editorially this
morning: SIN the present condition Of the
canvass it is idle to predict results. No man
knows what it will be, and the wiseacre who
pretends to say just how the vote will result
advertises himself as a person whose folly Ger
tainly outBuns his judgment The vote Is sure
to be Close The business men Of this country
will decide it" 1t predicts the election Of the
republican state ticket by the usual plurality.
The Euening Dispatch, independent republi-
can, said in its issue last evening: at has been
said that the total vote Of Ohio to be cast to-
morrow will be 800 900 or more. We are in
clined to doubt that statement for several
reasons. We have entire confidence in the
state giving it's electoral vote to Gen. Harrison,
but whether he will have an increased or dimin-
ished plurality on the general vote is q matter
upon which an opinion is difficult to give. In
1888 republican plurality was 1853. It would
not surprise US il that figure il not reached
The Press-Post, democratic organ, says:
"While Ohio has not cast its electoral rote for a
democratic presidential candidate since 1852
the indications are now that il it does 20 for
Harrison it will be by . remarkably slim plural
ity. Cleveland 10 stronger than any other
democrat in this state and will get republican
support in every precinct and il the detection
among the republican toilers in the factories
and mines is as strong as II has been found In
three congressional districts his chances arc
good to carry Ohio"
AN ENORMOUS VOTE poILEp
At 1890 p. m. an enormous vote had been
polled and voting was going on with great
activity. The stopping Of street cars BY the
strike made the use Of carriages to carry voters
to the polls more necessary than usual There
does not seem to be much scratching except by
the A. p. A. No disturbances are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
ALABAMA.

No Trouble Reported Thus PRESCRIPTIONS
OF Editors ~ TO the Result.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star
BIRxrsoHAm, ALA, Nov s-1he election
opened quietly here, and up to this hour 40
o'clock no trouble has been heard Of An
agreement which was reached between the
state and federal authorities, whereby nsither
federal deputies nor deputy sherIffs should be
allowed to 20 within thirty-foot limits Of the
polls unless actually called upon TO keep the
heavy vote IL being polled in birmingham,
about five to one in favor Of the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
HEAVY VOTE IN NEW YORK CITY
BY O'Clock Half Of IL Had Been Polled in
Some Districts.


By O'Clock Half Of IL Had Been Polled in
Some Districts.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Election day dawned
cloudy. and the prophecy Of the weather bureau
that there would be rain seemed assured. Dur
ing the night 1t had rained hard at intervals
but at 6 o'clock, when the polls were opened,
the rain had temporarily, at all events, ceased.
Heavy clouds hung over the city, but every now
and then the sunlight would burst through
them About z O'Clock patches Of clear. blue
sky appeared overhead. and an hour later the
sun was shining brightly and the air was mild
and bslmy. A soft wind blew from the south
west and seemed to carry the clouds away
with it.
1t was evident that a big vote would be polled.
At 10 O'Clock the Prophet Dunn evidently re-
pented Of his pessimistic views OF Yesterday
and sent out an amended report to the erect
that the weather would be clear all day In TINS
section and that the rain storm would not pan
out as advertised. This Was considered to be
favorable to the republicans
During the early hours OF the morning the
residential streets presented an appearance OF
life. The voters were getting out bright and
early On the extreme east aad west sides OF
the city and in the down town tenement dis
tricts the streets we're thronged-
IL liz doubtful IL in wears there have been so
many officials and workers about the polls. AL
the parties had legions OF men empioyea. ana
these added to the inspectors, ballot clerks,
police. United States marshals and supervisors
made the scene lively one. The workers were
unusually urgent in their appeals to the voters,
and in many cases the methods Of the Baxter
street merchant princes. made famous the
country over in song and story. were discounted.
SCENES OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
During tho early hours all indications pointed
to quiet election. In the polling places there
was an unusual scene Of activity. In the first
place the new ballot Law is not yet clear to all
citizens. and time and time again the clerks had
10 instruct voters. The most frequent mistake
was made in folding the ballots lengfhwise first
! Another miatake Was made in folding the edges
| even, instead Of up to the perforated stubs.
Countless ballots were destroyed and new sets
| furnished TO the confused voters.
There we're more ballot boxes than usnai on
account Of the three constitutional amend
ments that were voted on, and this indicates
! that the eount-up after the Gloss Of the polls
ein take longer Than usual There were many
| among the voters who had not oven heard that
| constitutional amendments were to be voted
on, and a those amendments we're only specified
and not printed in full in the negative end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

district is characterized BY une Ismpled apathy
on the part of the numerous colored voters
Indications are that Lynchburg viii give 900
majority for Cleveland as against about $50
in 1888.
HARRrsoNBrRo, Va, Nov. s--There has been
. full vote up to midday. The weather il beau
tful. The democrats have decidedly the best
of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

The FtectorAl VOTE Tor Clexeland, but Re-
pubucans 20 Garry State Ticket.
Special Disratch TO The Ev.ninx star
NEw YORK. Nov. s.-Reports from New
Jersey indicate that the democrats are likely to
get tho electoral vote, but that the republicans
sre quite confident Of slecting the sovernos.
Dispatches from Newark indicate tina. rcpub-
hcans are developing unusual strength there
TODAY and the belief is expressed that that
county and Essex viii go republican and may
give the state to Harrison. This IL not really ex-
pected, however, BY any republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

you may reasonably expect garments that are pos
itfvely peerles--manu farture. quality. style and
price eonsldsr~d- Look them over. II you please.
carefully and well You will End yourselves amply
rsmunerAted for the tine consumed
You know that We deal In facts. not faacies.
COME AGAIN-and viii At you with . Suit Of
pirkey Tweed tPure natural vooD. . Pretty Plaid
Suit q Cord-wovsn C.nonchets. . Pin-check Cass-
suit. straghtcut sack Coat or Getaway Frock
Coat Either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
(Coatinued on Sizth Pace.
NJ ARRIED.

her Z, 1892, by Rev. o. A Brown. MILAN \
HANcE and VIOLA X EACRrTT. both Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
y U r Z D

About ,ven or eight months ago I vas attacks
BY cough. and oexan 10 take m edicins mach
sdvsrshed erpsctorant. and continued using it
untl hsd tak.a about bottles. Instead Of giving
ne relief. II only made worse. I tried several
o<hsr remedies. but a. In vain and don't think had
three Whole nights during my illness began to
think hat
CONSUMPTION
h.d tatd hold Of me. and hopes Of recovery
al zone. Ivss Q mere skeleton. but frisnd o. mine
Who had been some time away. called to me. He
Recommended me TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and
Kindly sendng bottle. took Il. but With little
hopss Of recovery. am thankful. hovsvsr. 10 s.y
thss n cured me- and Am today enjoying the best of
hs>,tA-"-J. vILNoT PAYNE. Monrovi.. Liberia
AYERS
CHEBRY PICTORIAL.
Pfspar-d By DR. J. C. AYERk CO.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

VICTOR T.. ADLRRs
TIN PER CfNT CLOTHING HOUSE.
e27 and go SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Corner NAss.chusetes avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
eoA-3m Open SATURDAY. until IL De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
We UsED To HEAE TH.r Cos

We UsED To HEaE TH.r Coz
sumption durable one took it in hand in time
but peopl. In general had to regard it a fatal.
Since -. lno~ more shout 1t. We know how to fEht
~. Wow ~. do begin in time. We begin before you
suspect any danger
Our mean. ar. CAREFUL LIVING and scost's
Emujsssn OF eOd-Iivsr OIL Shall we send you . book
on 10th,
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists Ia2 south sth ave-.
Ne~ York.
Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion Of eod-livsr
otl-su druggists everywhere do. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OvERcoArs.

View. got them. lots % 'sun cheap. too. So annaz
insy cheap that you'll wonder n they're worth wear
Ing wesAyyss And you'n agree with when you
s>s them We VII sell you . blue Ch.nshills Over
esst. any size from 33 10 A. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN THE PETERSBURG DISTRICT.

Some Negroes Voting the Democratic Ticket
An Passing or Quietly.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
PErx1sBus0, Nov. a-Ths wssthsr here TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
1881

We viii sail ycu e Storm Coat. Melton, Ksrsey,
Tweed o Cashmere Ovsrcoat at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
CaRHAar & Lrrpr.
92s 7sh and 700 K Ct nv.

Special values in Lace Curtains at u. 90. 81 %.
q 30 and 81 90 pair We closed out 10, from an
importer .nd ts-y cannot b. duplicated
Chenille Por,i.res with dsto and fringe top and
bsston- Worth " 30 pair. We Will sell Of So rs |.
p~ss
One ios that has been 90 90 70 60 at a. 20 pair
ts Chenille Tael. Covers With fringe Al si.oo.
80 PLATA ChsnilIs Table Govern ct 75e- worth
double the money
IAdi.s' and ofs>-s' Coats. We would ssl your in
pscsioa 81 them e~for. PURCHASING. The goods the
sd IL. the roTsmAnshir the points dwell on
LADIES' and children'. Muslin Under~ssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

EXCITEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

"wel, we'll. he exclaimed that's funny
and taking his ticket he again entered the
booth.
The jsnitor had voted without difficulty and
seemed to feel proud Of his superior knowledge
Of how to exercise his franchise.
The big men don't know everything as much
as some poor folks about some things" said the
ianitor, and the remark provoked smiles.
The governor took eight minutes for his sec
ond attempt, and with a satisfied, determined
lsok he faced the inspectors again.
~ guess it's all right now" he said, and
waited for a reply
"Thatu do, said the inspector. with broad
grin, and he deposited the full set in their re-
spective boxes rs the governor hastened away.
Whitelaw Reid, the republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, arose early and made
his appearance on the street be-
fore O'clock The election booth where
Gov. Flower voted is opposite Mr.. Reids resi-
dence He cast O hasty glance at the place and
then FASTENED through 50th street toward Sd
avenue, where he took train.
wHIrELAw REID VOTES.
Whitelaw Reid arrived at White Plains from
New York on IL O'Clock train and at once pro-
ceeded TO the polls in the first district Of Harri-
son. where he voted. He then drove
TO his home at Ophir Farm. He said
he intended to remain home during the
day with his family and this evening
will receive the returns over the telephone in
his library. He does not expect to have any
visitors. Mr.. Reid expressed himself as very
hopeful that the republican electoral ticke:
would be elected
MR.. CLEVELAND TIM1DLY CHALLENGER.
Ex-President Cleveland left his house, IL
West 5Ist street, at 10:25s.m. and walked to the
polling place, accompanied by his butler, VIM.
p. Sinclair and Geo F. Parker. 1t was 1880
when they reached the polling place, s76 9Th
avenue. There were twenty-five men IN line
ahead of the ex-President. They recognize d
him. and. ra Using their hats, bowed.
When Mr.. Cleveland stepped up to the poll
clerk and gave his name a republican heeler at
tempted to challenge his vote, but he was
quickly, hustled out of the way. MIR.
Cleveland received bunch Of bal
lots marked No. 1S6 and went into the
fifth booth to select his tickets. 1t took him
just six minutes to prepare his tickets. They
were in proper order, and rs soon as they were
deposited in their respective boxes the ex-
President went home.
THE SPECIALS.
United States Marshal Jacobus' Office in the
Federal building is lively today. BY O'Clock
the special deputies began to arrive. each man
having in custody some citizen who was charged
with attempting to vote illegally. The large
apartment across the corridor from Mr.. Jacobus
Office on the third floor Of the building. usually
occupied BY the regular deputy marshals, was
used as a temporary place Of detention Tor the
arrested men.
The prisoners we're taken In turn down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

cAkHARr q LErpY
G1ssth o.. s.d 100 Re. 49,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

Revolution gives a chance for
changes. Whom streets are turned
upside down the mud gets on top.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-05-03

"Prisoner," said the learned mag
istrate to lazy fellow before him.
"this is the third time you've been
here"
But, your honor" pleaded the
prisoner, "I've been trying to get
work and couldn't"
You wouldn't work if you could
getit."
"Yes, l would, your honor"
"What kind of work?"
Anything, your honor, so long
as it was honest work"
"What kind of wages2"
"Wages is no object, your honor.
All l want is work, with food and
clothing and shelter.
'sAnd you'd work if you had that
sort of a job2'
'Indeed / would. your honor;
only try me, and the tears actually
came to his eyes.
''Very well, said the magistrate,
kindly "Well give you job,
with shelter, food and clothing
combined. Six months hard labor.
Next case.