davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoK HE IA NICE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
y 40 p Nv rent e25 Per month. ". W BUR-
DETTE. 10e6 Vermont ave. n d2ol2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
FOR SALE-HoRsEs d VEHICLES.

ENOR sALE-A VERY FINE KENTUCKY THOR
oughbred saddle horse got all the gaits and sound
$50 and also one Of the Prettest white horses the
city; 1917 hands high G years old very stylish (,
sound and gentle and lady can drive him any where
Can be seen at
d2O-3t' 1927 10th At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
LOST AND FOUND

n OsT-N Yot 20 SHEPHEHp ppg - IHE WAY
u terEesn ~ : hl~ts-u Para .nd Do tud.ry. Ih-
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bAfAH Lotft Lfk. hr.sA ~,.d 49, u.
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IeIrNu.N LADIES FrrSt CONTAtNING a
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a'oF-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
WANTED -IOTS.

yk'tNTTn.To B~v Two TOTS w MALL
w -a-k. .1rx-t Payusrt-. ~ Al A. a. bs-lstn
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
WANTED HOUSES.

yt'sNr no NM. ~ PFIvaTF FAMILY
W - -slllts ba-ss % ia rlo-ls, s'tk p1-cu. N
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Tor RENT-l3il CoRcoRAN ST.. THREE
story brick dwelling , 10 rooms and bath room o.
mod: imps IN hrst-clAss condition. with without
d:3-3ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EOR RFNT-STABLE ON STANTON ALLEY
L rear 1890 st. W has IL single and 3 boz stalls
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

EOH RENT-TwO Or THREE FURNISHED OR
unfurnihhed secondstCry rpoEis front with al owe:
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

I 7. wALKER Sons 2o4 10TH ST. Nv.
-. Building Papers, Moth proof Goods, Fire Brick
Cay and Tile AsovI.os. flus Lining. Pulp slats, b
splS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
FOR RENT-HOCSES.

EOf RENT
IL l1N2 Lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

STORES.
Gunton building, rooms
p and22 ,..'
Central building. room
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gunton building, rooms
W and - .........
ounton building. rooms
80, Is, 81 ...........
S33 + ct NV. room L..
He' 9TH 81. room 10 go
Central building. room
.......-.....-.. 81.
46S La ave. back room.
I'd floor .
Gunton building. room
W .......... ... IL,
dunton building. room
ll..................l2 ".
shop rear 1870 o st nv
The above Is only apo
books. For full liat ca.
on the LIST and 10Th. tds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

1875 Corcoran lor ss5 446 Q st NV, Or So
1884 18th NV. lor.......65 sll q st nv. Tor -. 30
l3ll Gorcoran. Tor s. 1912 linton ri sw. Or 80
80 70 ave NV 40 1880 Union u sw, Or IL. 30
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Eandsonely furnished house, l75S Nst
dlf-lw' TYLEk RUTHERFORD 1907 Fst
EoR RENT-533 9TH ST Sc, Or AND ALL
Il m T. nearly new brick dwelling ......... 600 90
1907 u 81. n. new 7r and store build -. IS o.
dlf-S' G. T. BRIDE 1oQ st Sc
DOR RENT-A NUMBER OF NICE NEW AND
Il Sroom houses Al from IS to SIP per month; 9TH
ers from s25 10 sl21.
BAKER, NORRIS HAMPTON,
dlT-1 G20 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

RYA 8. oAYwoop, ass srH srs.w.
N, Iafons Pk n $50 eol IAnooln Of nv. 5r sls
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W. % - NV Tor ....-... S2 9.s poneruy NV A- 10 "
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2is 18Th st sw. Or. 80 BlsdensSurs ri ne i6 s.
III - st Sc 6r go. is. 30 +o3 L .t Sc m -. ID
Cor th and sts NV, unfurnished room. fos house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

II THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
a OF COLI MBlA II GENIRAl TfRM
COLUMBIA v. Henrietta Y. Cowline jesse v, n huyck
ana Harry FINLEY. trustees. and james " Richard
No. e. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
INDIANA.
Meager Retnrns Indicate Democratic
Victory.

Meager RetnrBs Indicate = Democratic
Victory.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Sat the election
in Indiana, today, four parties -Kepub-
licsns, Democrats, Populists and Pro-
hibitionists- electoral and state
tickets in the field. Two minor parties
also had candidates for congress in each
district, and county ticket in nearly
every county in the state. At the time
the polls closed, the indications pointed
to the largest vote ever polled in the
state.
The returns by precincts will be COM
pared with 1890, while the comparison
by counties will be upon the vote of
1888. The comparison of precincts with
1883 will be impracticable for the reason
that the Australian ballot law nearly
doubles the number of precincts. In
1890 the Democrats carried the state by
a plurality of 1859.
Allen county gives Cleveland 4500 ma
jority, a gain of 800 over 1888. Shelby
county gives Cleveland $780, gain OF
26s over 1888.
The Democrats have probably carried
Vigo county by 200, q Democratic gain
of 200.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Not more than
half the counties in the state have been
heard from. and these are in
complete. The indications are that
Cleveland has carried the state by
5000 to 5000 plurality, and that the
Democrats have the state ticket and the
legislature. The returns from the miss
ing counties may possibly show differ
ent result. Tr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
THE HAwKEYE STATE.

Harrison Seems to Have Carried Iowa
by a Small Plurality.
Dies MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 8.-No dis.
turbances were reported during the day
and the indications point to an unusu-
ally large vote. The weather was clear
and cool and all parts of the state report
an increased vote. 1t is reported that
the number of defective ballots in the
city, owing to ignorance of the Austria
liam system, reached 100, and if the
same proportion is true of the state it is
likely to have large influence on the
result. The chances are, however, that
ell parties are equally affected. Not
withstanding, the law is success, and
every body is pleased, apparently, with
its workings.
Sioux Cry, Iowa, Nov. S.--Definite
figures in the election are not to be had
tonight. The indications are that the
Eleventh district has given Harrison a
majority, and that Congressman Per-
kins has been reelected by the Repub-
licans. The city polled about So ger
cent of the registered vote, and appar-
emily made Republican gain. The
Australian ballot retards the count.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 8--The State Reg
lister claims that HARRISON will have
plurality OF $4,000 in Iowa, and that the
Republicans will elect nine or ten of the
eleven congressman and the entire state
ticket.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-Returns of
the state have all but ceased coming in.
On these, up to am. the Democrats
concede Harrison plurality of 10000.
The Republicans claim $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
MICHIGAN,

The Democrats claim a Good Share Of
the Honors.
DETROIT, Nov. 8.-Returns are coming
in slowly, but Chairman Mcmillan of
the Republican committee claims the
election Of Rich as governor, 10 electors,
and out of IL of the con-
gressional districts. One OF the districts
in doubt. A safe Republican majority
in the legislature is also claimed. Chair
man Campsu of the Democratic COM
mittee says the vote for Morse,
for governor, shows a gain in
179 precincts, out of total
of 1920, from 5000 to 5000 over four years
ago; Campau claims that if this ratio of
gain is shown by the remaining pre-
cincts not yet heard from, Morse will
have handsome plurality. He also
claims the election of five or six electors
and five of the IL congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Medical Testimony.

W. Thornton Parker, NJ. D., Recorder, Asso-
citation of Acting Assistant Surgeons of the U.
3. Army, writes: NJ
"sALEM, Mass, March %, 1891.
when at Stuttgart, Germany, during the
winter Of 1S81-S2, | was suffering from severe
attack of bronchitis, which seemed to threaten
pneumonia. i met, at the Hotel Marquardt,
Commander Beardslee, of the United States
Navy. In speaking of my sickness, he re-
marked; doctor, you can cure that chest
trouble OF yours by using an ALLCoCK's PoR-
GUS PLAsTER' That may be true,' an
swered, but where can l get the plasterg
here in Stuttgart. Whenever l have cold, I
always use one and find relief sent TO tie
drug store for the plaster, and it did all that
my friend had promised. Hves since then I
have used it whenever suffering from cold,
and l have many times prescribed it for
patients.
'"rhe ALLcocK's PLASTER Is the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe illness,
and undoubtedly, ii used promptly, will save
many valuable lives Whenever one has a Sc
we're cold they should put on an ALLCoCK's
PLASTER as soon as possible. 1t should be
placed across the chest, the upper margin just
below the neck; some hot beef tea, or milk will
aid in the treatment
"This is not a patent remedy in the objec-
tionable sense of that term, but standard
plies for the U. s. armv and Indian hospital
stores contain ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs, and the
medical profession throughout the world are
well aware of their reliability and excellence
/ shall always recommend it, not only to break
up colds, but as Us eiul III allaying pains in the
chest and IN the back. 1t Is preparation
worthy of general contidepce."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

turns are coming in very slow, and it
will be ten hours before the result can
be known, but the figures largely indi.
cate the success of the Weaver electors.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8.-A dozen pre-
cincts outside of this county, received
up to IL p. M, show a general purpose
on the part of the Democrats to vote for
the Weaver electors, but no estimates
can be made on the state ticket, other
than slight falling off in the presiden-
congress in the First district.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.-Fourteen pre-
cincts outside of Omaha gave Harrison,
1897; Cleveland, 54t; Weaver, 1195. In
1890 the same precincts gave: Repub-
publicans, 1912; Democrats, 1869; Popu-
lists. 978. Thirty-seven precincts in
Omaha gave Harrison, 5447; Cleveland,
144s; Weaver, 4238. Eighteen precincts
in Lincoln gave Harrison. 1743; Cleve-
land, 449; Weaver, 6l0
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
DISTINGUISHED VOTERS
HOW GROVER CLEVELAND VOTED
THE KANGAROO BALLOT.
Governor Flower Didn't Know How to
Fold It-Whitelaw Reid and
General Stevenson at
the Polls.

New YORK, Nov. Sex President
Cleveland walked from his house to the
polling place, at 1878 Sixth avenue.
There were % men in line ahead of the
ex-president. They recognized him by
raising their hats; he bowed. When
Cleveland stepped up to the poll clerk
and gave his name Republican
watcher attempted to challenge his vote,
but was quickly hustled out of the way.
Cleveland received bunch of ballots
marked No. 1856, and went into the fifth
booth. 1t took him just six minutes to
prepare his tickets. They were in
proper order and as soon as deposited in
their respective boxes the ex-president
went home.
FLOWER GOT RATIFIED.
Governor Flower, after devoting six
minutes in the polling booth, came out
and handed his ballot to the inspector,
but it was improperly folded, aud he was
obliged to do the work over again, occu-
pying eight minutes.
SECRETARY TRACY VOTES.
Hon. Benjamin F. Tracy, secretary of
the navy, cast his vote in Brooklyn this
morning. He voted from the Hotel St.
George. in the Seventh election district,
Firt ward.
REID DEPOSITS His BALLOT.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 8.-White-
law Ried arrived here from New York
this morning, and proceeded to the polls
in the first district, where he voted. He
then drove home to Ophir farm. He
said he intended to remain at home
during the day with his family, and re-
ceive the returns here this evening.
STEVENSON AT THE POLLS.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-The
weather was fine. Large crowds were
around the polling places. Shortly
after 8 O'Clock the Democratic vice.
presidential candidate, Gen. A. E.
Stevenson, drove to the polls and voted
a straight Democratic ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

gressmen and legislature. Republican
! Democratic, Prohibition and Peoples
| ticket.
| New Jersey-fiovernor, congressman
and Legislature who will chose success.
sor to United States Senator Blodgett
Republican. Democrat, Prohibition and
Populist's tickets
New York - Members of congress
Judge OF court of appeals and lower
house OF legislature, who will assist in
the choice of successor to Senator
Hiscock.
North Carolina-Governor, congress
men and legislature, which will elect
one, possibly two, United States SEN
ators. as Ransom and Vance are in poor
health. Republican, Democratic and
Peoples tickets.
North Dakota-State ticket, congress-
men and Legislature to choose successor
to United States Senator Casey. The
Democrats and Peoples party fused.
Ohlo-Members of congress, state
ticket, except governor. Republican,
Democrat, Peoples and Prohibition
tickets. The last two cut an unimpor-
tant figure.
Oregon-Two congressman.
Pennsylvania-Five tickets, Repub-
lican, Democratic, Peoples, Prohibition
lst, Socialist, Labor. The vote was for
judges OF the supreme court, congress-
men and legislature, which will choose
a successor to United States Senator
Quay.
Rhode Island-Congressmen. The
coming Legislature will choose a sue
cessor to United States Senator Aldrich.
South Carolina-State ticket and con-
gressmen. The Democrats only have
candidate for governor.
South Dakota-State ticket. congress-
men and Legislature. The Democrats
voted for Weaver electors.
Tennessee - Governor, congressman
and state Legislature. Republican, Peo-
ple's, Democratic and Prohibition tickets.
The new Legislature will choose sue
cessor to United States Senator Bates.
Vermont-Only presidential electors.
The legislature will choose successor
to United States Senator Proctor.
Virginia-Congressmen, the next leg.
islature will choose United States
senator to succeed Daniels
Washington-Governor, congressman
and le islature which will choose sue
cessor to United States Senator Allen.
West Virginia-State ticket, congress-
men, legislature. Peoples and Pro-
hibitionists cut but small figure.
Wyoming--Governor congressman and
] gislature which will select United
States senator to succeed Warren. The
Democrats and Peoples fused on presi-
dental electors. st' ssh n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
AT THE NATIoNAL CAPITAL.

Nearly Everybody Gone Home to Vote.
All Serene at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-This city was
probably the quietest today of any place
OF large size in the United States.
Probably more than 10000 men left the
city to visit their homes to cast a vote
for president and vice-president. With
few exceptions all the government Off
GERS of high grade were out of the city.
Nearly all the clerks living in closely
contested states, or in congressional dis
tricts that may be reckoned as doubtful,
had slso gone home to vote. In addi-
tion to the government employees, sew
eral thousand men engaged in private
occupations here went to their voting
residences to take part in the campaign.
The only cabinet officers in town were
Secretary John w. Foster of the state
department and Attorney. General nil
ler, each of whom had arranged a pair
with Democrats 30 their absence would
not affect the result. Each was at his
department early in the morning at
tending to public business.
The executive mansion was one of the
quietest places in the city. Nothing oc-
Cured there to indicate any particular
anxiety on the part of it's occupants as
to the result of the political contest.
The president had but two callers dur
ing the forenoon-Secretary Foster and
Attorney General Miller. Shortly after
their departure the president went out
for drive but was gone only a short
time. He received all the press bull
letins during the day and a few pri-
vate messages conveying the informa-
tion that the weather was good in all
parts of the country that heavy vote
was being polled in New York and that
no election troubles had occurred.
The usual interest was displayed here
in the result of the election. Large
crowds copgregsted on Pennsylvania
avenue and other principal streets dur,
ing the night, and watched with inter
est the figures flashed on the bulletin
boards. President Harrison received
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
KENTUCKY.
A Sweeping Democratic Victory in the
Bluegrass State.

A Sweeping Democratic Victory in the
Bluegrass State.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 8.-The Demo-
cratic victory in Kentucky today was a
sweeping one. Owing. to the secret bal
lot law, which went into effect today,
returns are coming in slowly. 1t is esti-
mated that Cleveland will have 81, 900
majority. Kentucky sends 10 Demo-
Gratis to congress and one Republican.
In the Fifth district, Caruth, DEM, is
reelected by 5000 majority over Wilson,
Rep. In the Second district, Ellis,
DEM, is reelected over Petit, Pop,
by majority OF about 2000.
In the Eleventh district. Silas
Adams, Rep, defeated ). B. Hindman,
DEM, by about 1000, Democratic gain
OF about 1900. The other successful can
didates are all Democrats--in the First
district-Stone, elected Third district,
Goodnight, reelected; Fourth district,
Montgomery, re. elected; Sixth district,
Asberrv, successor to Dickerson ;sSeventh
district, Breckenridge, re- elected; Eighth
district, McCreary reelected Ninth dis
trict, Paynter, re elected; Tenth district,
M. G. List, successor to Kendall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN,.
The Badger State Seems to Have Gone
Democratic.

The Badger State Seems to Have Gone
Democratic.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.-Chairman Wall
claims the state for Cleveland by ma
jority of $1,000. Chairman Payne says
Wisconsin will be in line for Harrison
by 5000 and possibly 1000.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. s. Fifty.seven
towns and precincts of this county give
Harrison, 1885; Cleveland, 12,452;
Spooner for governor, IL, 2,268; Peck, l2,-
775; Often, Rep, for congress, 9l22 /;
Mitchell, 1926. One hundred and
fifty-four towns and precincts outside Of
Milwaukee give net Republican plural
ity of 1928, and net Democratic gain
of 1142.
4:1O amt is almost certain that
Cleveland has carried the state. The
Republican figures have been reduced
to less than 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
cLEvE AND STEVE,
CONTINUED from First Page. |

that the Harrison electors in Ohio will
have plurality of from 23, 90 to 25,000
He has heard from only two con
gressional districts, the first andssecond
and claims the election of the Republi
can candidates in these by about 2OO(
majority. He has nothing definite from
the doubtful districts, but expects that
Harter will be defeated in the Fourteenth
district. A private telegram to Chair
man Dick announces the defeat of Hodge
at Cleveland, but this is not conceded
by the Republican chairman.
Chairman Farley of the Democratic
committee will make no estimates, but
Colonel Taylor, who is receiving the re-
turns with him, states that their ad-
vices show that the Republican plural
ity will be about $4,000 in the state,
and Taylor, DEM, candidate for secre-
tary OF state, says he holds that his op-
ponent, Taylor, is down to plurality of
11,000. They claim the election of
Bowler, DEM, in the First district,
johnson over Hodge in the Twenty. first
and Harter in the Fourteenth.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 9.--According to
present appearances the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Four
teenth district, M. D. Harter, is elected
over A. @. Johnson. Huron county ,whicn
gave Mckinley majority of 1014, gave
Johnson only 300. According to the re-
turns received, Van Voorhees,, Rep, is
elected to congress in the Fifteenth dis
trict by about 500 majority. Ports
mouth gives Harrison 1895; Cleve-
land, 1851; Harrison's plural
ity in the county, 1900. In
Dayton the Democrats gain about 900,
which will elect the entire Democratic
city ticket. George w. Houk is re-
elected to congress in the third district
by about 1000.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-Returns from
Hamilton county. show that Harrison
will carry the county by over 5000, while
the county and congressional Republican
ticket falls far behind the national vote.
The Republican congressional nom-
inee in the First district was closely
pressed by the Democrat, and the DEM
ocratic candidate for auditor is probably
elected.
CLEVELAND, Nov. g. Sixteen pre-
cincts out of i5O in this city give Harri-'
son 1889; Cleveland, 250O. Last year
the same precincts gave Mckinley 1881;
Campbell, 2197, . net Democratic gain
of 245. The same ratio of gain will give
Cleveland the city by 1000 and the
county by 500. Four years ago Harri-
son carried the state by 1000.
In 2S09 voting precincts in Ohio, Me-
Kiniey's plurality over Campbell last
year was 81 ,5l1. Fifty-four precincts in
Cincinnati give Harrison plurality of
1881. The same precincts lasL year gave
Mckinley plurality of 1924.
CINCINNATI, Nov. o. Returns at 8
a. m. from congressional districts indi-
cate that the Republicans were success
ful in the First, Second, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Fifteenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, and
the Democrats in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Twenty-drst, The others are doubt
full,
The outlook ia that Ohio will give
Harrison plurality of 25,000. The in
crease of the Peoples and Prohibition
vote over 1891 is very small.