davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Blue and Gold Changeabls Crystal. lined
with quilted tsffeta, made With velvet caps
aud trimmed with Angora fur, $50. Cap to
match. tl.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Light Blue Grain do Poudre silk. mad.
with cape aud collar combined aud trimmed
with real mink. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Wednesday,
Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
WHAT MAY BE SEEN.
Infants New Cloaks.

Crimson Crystal lined with China Silk
made Vatican back angel wings. and trim,
med with real beaver. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03
Main Aisle.

Do you want to put little love
work into cheap playthings? Here
are elephants, dogs and babies,
printed in bright coIorS with seam
marks 10 guide the cutting. All
the parts are easily sewed together
and filled with cotton or SaWduSt.
sc each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

THE TTNKs COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-03

Where are ideas more plentiful,
the gathering Of proper things more
ample, the prices so pleasing as
among our MILLINERY? You drop
in to see. don't you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

two years ago. The Republic
cans claim that the election of their en-
tire state ticket is assured by from 1O,-
600 to $1,000 majority. They say that
}. Sterling Morton, the Democratic
gubernatorial DOminee, will not poll
over $4,000 woes, as Gen. Van
Wyck, the Independent candi-
date, will draw largely from
the Democratic workingmen of the
cities who two years ago voted for Boyd.
while large number of farmers will
desert Van Wyck and vote for Crounz.
They figure Van Wyck's total vote at
about $4,000 and CrounZ's at $4,000. The
balance of the state ticket they claim
also.
The Democrats make few claims.
They assert that Morton has a cd
chance" and that is all. They so
hope to elect their candidate for state
treasurer. Beckman. by the aid of Scan
dinavian voters.
The independent state central COM
mlttee claims the election of the entire
Popnlist ticket by pluralities ranging
from 10000 tor Van Wyck to 5000 tor
the weakest man on the ticket.
On congressman the result will be
very close. In the first three districts
it is anybody's fight, in the Fourth
Republican will probably be elected.
CONGRESSMAN McKeighan, fusion, has
more than good chance for reelection
in the Fifth. while in the Sixth o. NJ.
Kern, Populisr, will probably be re-
turned To congress.
The general belief is that the indie
pendents and Democrats will be able TO
control the next legislature on joint
ballot, although the Republicans claim
TO have hopes Of securing majority of
both houses. A successor to United
States Senator Paddock is to be elected
and the fight for the legislature will be
bitter one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

have regular nominees in all the other
districts. The Prohibitionists have
candidates in all the districts, and the
Socialist Labor and Peoples parties in
nearly all. The organization known as
the New York Democracy has candi-
dates in two districts and has Endorsed
the county Democracy candidate in
one.
In the Wyoming county district the
Democrats have Endorsed the nominee
of the Farmers Alliance. In New York
city Tammany. the County Democracy,
the Republicans, the Prohibitionlsts,
the Socialist Labor party and the PEG
PIES party nominated county and jul
dietary officers, but the County DEM
0c1acy ticket was Withdrawn because it
was feared that the running of It might
iniure the national ticket. The heads
of the ticket are: Tammany. mayor,
Thomas F. Giroy; Republican, mayor,
Edward EinsteIn; Prohibition, mayor,
Joseph A. Bogardus; Standardization.
mayor, Alex Jonas; Peoples and Labor,
Harry A. Hicks.
Judge Giegerich, OH whom the Demo
Gratis and Republicans have united for
Judge of the court OF common pleas i'll
the city, is Democrat, while Judge
COWng, on whom they have united
also for city judge, is a Republican.
Members of the board OF aldermen are
to be elected also.
In kings county (the city of Brooklyn
and the other counties throughout the
state various county officers are to be
elected. The amendments to the con
sttuton of the state are to be voted on.
The most important provides that:
An Important Amendment.
1.-THE election returns and qualifica-
ton OF any member Of either house OF
the legislature when disputed or con-
tested shall be determined by the courts
in such manner as the Legislature
shall prescribe. and such determination
when made shall be conclusive upon
the legislature"
AT present disputed electors are to be
decided by the Legislature. Another
provides Tor the election next fall OF
two additional supreme court justices
the Second judicial district in this
and one each in tile other six. The
third amendment repealS the cOnStitu-
tional prohibition Of sale by legislative
authority Of the state property now un-
profitable in the OM0ndaga salt works
and the lands adjacent thereto.
The retur is are to he compared with
the vote for president III $50. Accord
ing to the official legislative manual,
Harrison'S total vote in the state was
CSC, 33S. and Cleveland'S 635, 965, leaving
Harrison plurality of 1873. In the
state outside Of New York and Brook
Ign are 1892 election districts. New
York has l ,l55, ana Brooklyn $50, max
lug a total OF 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
iowa.
General Interest in the Campaign
at a Low EbD


at a Low Ebb.
DEs MONIES, To-, Nov. 5.-General
interest in Iowa this year has been less
than for many years past, no governor
being elected next Tuesday, and
state issues being naturally sub
questions involved in the presidential
campaign. This fact tends to give the
Republicans a significant advantage in
the Hawkeye state, and the Democrats
are usually frank enough to admit that
in state which for thirty years has
given Republican maiorities every pres
identlal election ranging from $4,000 to
50, 900 the chances favor the Republican
party. although some of the Democrats
still maintain confidence.
There has been apparent no Signifi-
cant growth of either the Peoples party
or Prohibition party in the state. Estl-
mates as to the probable vote OF the
Peoples party in the state vary from
$4,000 to 10000, although, of course. the
Peoples party committee predict a
much larger vote, and even claim the
state.
While on the national ticket the
chances favor the Republicans, the i'll
UlCdtlOnS are LIldC tlle cOllleSl VIII Uc
quite close on the state ticket. For sec
rotary of state, Mcfarland, the Repub-
lican candidate, and McCoulogh, the
Democrat, have engaged in series of
joint debates, and succeeded in arous-
ing much local interest. The Re-
publicans are by no means confident of
a decisive victory OH the state ticket,
but are more hopeful Of the national
ticket. The Democrats concede that
they will probably lose several congress
sional districts in Iowa this year which
they captured two years ago. Exon
gressmen Geer, Hepburn and Lacey
are all candidates in their old districts
this year, and each expresses confidence
of redeeming them from the Democrat
avalanche of two years ago. The Re-
pubIicans are claiming eight Of the
eleven districts, but the Democrats con-
cede only six.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
EASTERN FORECASTS.
New York Elections Will Be
Confined to Electors and
congressman.
Massachusetts and Rhode
Island Will Be Very
Close.
New Jersey Will Give Cleve-
land at Least 5000 Plu-
rality.
all South Atlantic States Will
Land in the Cleveland
Column.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Besides the pres
dental electors, members of congress,
1 chief Judge of tile court of appeals
and members of the state assembly are
% be elected IN this state. New York S
present delegation in congress is COM
posed of twenty-three Democrats and
eleven Republicans. The legislature
1t its last session rearranged
he tMrty-four congressional districts.
Sixteen representatives are to be elected
rom the counties of Suffolk, Queens,
Kings, Richmond and Westminster
Heretofore that territory had only four
teen congressional districts, and the
representatives in the Fifty-SecOnd con-
gress were Democrats. Albany and
Monroe counties constitute one district
each as heretofore, although the num-
bers of the districts have been changed.
The Thirty-fourth district remains I'M
changed.
New York city has eight congressional
districts Eighth to Fifteenth inclusive.
In the Twelfth district, wherein. Bourke
Cochran has been nominated by Tam
many Democrats, the County Democrats
have named Arthur Dennie, and in the
Fourteenth. where Col. John r. Fellows
is the Tammany nominee, the County
Democrats are running Francis Hunt.
These are the only districts i'll which
the Tammany nominees have
Democratic Opposition.
The Prohibitionists have candidates
in all the city districts, the Socialist La
Dor party has candidates i'll all except
the Seventh, and the Peoples party has
candidates in all except the Seventh
and Ninth. The Republicans have
candidates in all districts.
There Will be no contest fer chief
Justice, because Judge Ctarlt Andrews,
been Endorsed by the Democrats.
Next to the election FOR presidential
electors. interest centerS in the contest
for the assembly, because the new
members will, with the senators elected
last year, elect United States senator
to succeed Hscock. The senate now
stands seventeen Democrats, fourteen
Republicans and one Independent Re-
publican. The assembly is composed of
12S members. At the last session there
was a reappOrtiOnment of the districts,
some counties losing and others gaining
members. The last assembly stood:
Democrats, fitty-seven; Republicans,
siXty-one.
In New York city the county Democ-
racy made nominations Independent of
Tammany in most all the assembly dis
tricts. but all have been withdrawn
except in ten. In several of the other
districts they have Endorsed the Tam
many nominees. In three districts the
Republicans and the county Democracy
Have Combined
on the candidates. The Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
NEBRASKA
Republicans Make Claims, but
Give No Figures.

GIVE NO Figures.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-The close of
the campaign in Nebraska shows affairs
in very much complicated condition.
While there are three sets of elect
oral tickets in the field, the
spectacle is presented of the
Democratic managers doing everything
in their power to keep their candidates
from securing votes. Gov. Boyd has
issued two letters to the Democrats or
the state urging them to secretly aban-
don their electors and throw their sup
port to Weaver, and today
the chairman OF the Democratic
county central committees throughout
the state began sending out sample bal
lots with the TX" marks after the
Weaver electors, accompanied by let
ter urging each voter to cast hts ballot
for Weaver, and thus take Nebraska
out of the Republican column. OF
course, this urging will prove effective
in large number of cases, but there are
many Democrats who declare they will
stand by their own ticket.
The result i'll the state depends en-
tirely on the proportion of Democrats
who refuse to obey the dictates of the
party managers. The chairman of the
Democratic state committee, as we'll as
Gov. Boyd, predicts that their advice
will be generally followed, and that as a
consequence the Weaver electoral ticket
will be elected by at least 5000
plurality. The Republican managers,
however, assert that the Populists who
formerly affiliated with the Republican
party have become convinced of the
uselessness of a vote for Weaver except
to aid Cleveland, and that they
will vote for the Harrison electors
in sufficient numbers to Offset
the Democratic vote for Weaver.
They admit that the vote will be very
close, but they hold that the state will
stay in the Republican column. They
will not put their claims in figures.
On the state ticket the fight will be
triangular in fact as we'll as in name.
All three parties are nearly evenly
i dAided. The vote this year will
probably be 10000 less than it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.
Harrison's Chances in the State
Are Growing Dim.

Are Growing Dim.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. Sit can
not be stated with any degree of GER
tainty which way Rhode Island will go
next Tuesday. Harrison carried the
state in 1883, but there has been, it is
believed, change in the meantime.
The campaign of last spring was I'M
equaled IN the history of the state. The
candidate for governor had but ma
jority of 17G and plurality of 2,074.
There has been very little campaign
work done, the immense amount of bet
ting in the spring having hindered the
work. A heavy vote will undoubtedly
be cast, as it has been given out by both
sides that enough money for legitimate
expenses was forthcoming, and that
means that no effort was spared to
bring out the vote.
A fact that may have a bearing on
the result is the labor opposition to
Joseph B. Anigan. the rubber manu-
facturer. New York Democrats have
stated that they will scorch him, but
the movement against him has not
assumed any concrete form. In the
event of a close vote few might be
able to defeat him. Both sides are
confident, but it can be stated that the
plurality will be but few hundred
whichever way it goes. The congress
sional elections are also in trouble. with
the chances favoring Lapham, DEM,
for the First district. and Capey, Rep,
in the Second district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
OREGON.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-Oregon will vote
on Tuesday for president and vice pres
ident only. The principal issue is the
tariff, and up to few days ago
none of the parties in the field
had put forth special efforts.
The attempted fusion of the Democrats
with the Peoples party has caused the
Republicans to exert themselves to
bring out a full vote. The Republicans
claim they will have plurality of at
least 10000 In the state and that they
will elect all four electors. The Demo
Gratis do not expect to carry the state,
but say they are certain to elect Pierce,
the Popullst elector. The Peoples party
vote. it is believed, will reach $4,000 in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
CONNECTICUT.
Both Parties Claim They Will
Garry 1t.

Both Parties Claim They Will
Carry 1t.
HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-Connecticut will
vote for presidential electors, gov
ernor and other state officers, four
members of congress, legislature
which will choose United States
senator and a governor. The
state votes the first time in presiden-
tial election under the new law. There
are five state tickets in the field, and
one must have majority over all
others to win. The Republicans pre-
dict that Harrison will carry Connecti-
cut; that the state will be Republican {;
that there will be no choice of
state officers, and that a Republic
an legislature will elect Republican Of
ticers and United States senator. The
Democrats claim the state for Cleveland
and hope to elect the state ticket. They
cannot hope for success, however, I'M
der system which gives seventy-three
representatives to districts which are
not larger in population than Hartford,
New Haven and Bridgeport, with a
total Of only six representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
WISCONSIN.
Both Parties Banking on the
Lutheran Vote.


MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 5.-The state of
Wisconsin is watched with more than
usual interest this fall, as the electoral
vote of the state is confidently
claimed by both parties. The
brilliant victory of Gov. Peck
two wears ago is admitted even by the
Democrats to have been almost entirely
due to preponderance OF state issue,
and the chief question this year is--now
that the Bennett parOcial school law is
no longer an issue-Whether the Lu-
theran voters can be held by the
Democratic party. The Democratic
leaders maintain that the principles
of common gratitude must make the
Lutherans vote loyal to the Democratic
party this year. But the Republicans,
on the other hand, express the greatest
confidence in their ability to reclaim
the tremendous Lutheran vote which
they lost two years ago. They say that
history has shown that the Germans are
constitutionally Republicans and, the
Bennett law being dead issue, there
is no reason why the Lutherans should
remain in the Democratic ranks.
The Republicans have sought 10 re-
move any scruples yet entertained by
the German LutheranS by nominating
Hon, John C. Koch, German Lutheran,
for lieutenant governor. Mr.. Koch has
made all active and aggressive CAM
paign, and has constituted one of the
principal elements of strength in the
Republican campaign this year. Should
the legislature be Republican,, Senator
Spooner probably would be reelected
to the senate of the United States, in
which event Koch would be governor.
That is the way Koch's friends are talk.
ing, and the Republicans think he will
get large vote in consequence.
The contest between George w. Peck
| and John e. SpoOner for the governor
| ship has been most spirited one. EX-
Senator SpOOner has appealed largely
! to the conservatism of the Germans by
| a systematic agitation of the state bank
| tax issue a. the predominant issue in the
contest. 10 make the picture CT what
might enSue in case of Democratic
victory as realistic as possible, the Re-
| publican state central committee has is
| sued thousands of circulars reproduc-
| ing in fac smile SIS state bank bill,
with the following statement under
meath:
"This system of money, known as the
wildcat or state bank system, was eS-
tablished during the reign of the Demo-
! cratic party. The holder of this money
was only guaranteed its value by the
bank that issued it, and often it was
not worth the paper twas printed on.
The Democratic party proposes to re-
turn to the wildcat system of currency"
Under the new apportionment Wis
consin is entitled to ten congressman
The Republicans claim eight Of klsSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
MONTANA.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 5.-Conserva-
tive estimates give Montana to Har
rison by small majority. The
Republicans will elect the gov
ernor. The balance of the state ticket
is divided between the Republicans,
Democrats and Populists. The latter
claim the attorney general. The legis-
lature is close. The senate will proba-
bly, be Republican, while the PopuliSts
may hold the balance of power in the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 5.-All issues in
Colorado are subordinated to the silver
question. Ninety-fYe per cent of
the Democratic party in this
state has Endorsed the ticket
headed by the Weaver electors. The
faction of the Democratic party that
placed Cleveland electors and state
ticket in the field has withdrawn Its
candidates for electors, so that there are
practically but two tickets in the field,
Republican and Populists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

and concede the Democrats two The
Democrats, by strange coincidence,
also claim eight, and concede the Re-
pubicanS two. There is such dis
crepancy between the mag 1animity of
the two parties toward each other that
claims don't go for much. The hetero-
genous elements entering into the ma
tional, state and local contests indicate
that the congressional vote Will be
about equally divided.
mittee. claims the state by $4,000 ma
jority, and Chairman Wall. of the Demo-
cratic committee. says his party will
win with majority of at least $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Movements Of Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Servia, Bauer. from
Hamburg: Britannia. from Liverpool.
LEwEs, DEL. = Arrived: Pennsylvania,
from Antwerp.
acknowledgement: Norseman, Boston, for
Liverpool.
ST LucIA-Sighted: Straits of Gibraltar,
Rio Jaueiro, from New York.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Touraine. from New
York.
LIzARD-Sighted: Ludgate Hill, New York.
for London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 5.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by james
+. Williamson, patent attorney. 929-033
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis;
and 931 F street, Washington: J. F..
Ennis, Duluth, builders scatfold; Hans
Hanson, MankatO. wire-reel holder; j.
Nj. Keogh, Duluth, car coupling: j. G.
Lueneburg, LaketeId, motor; George
G. McMichael. st. Paul, car coupling;
ID. X. Osbourne, st. Paul, Jail or vault
construction; construction OF jails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IDAHO.
FusiOnists Will Probably Carry
the State.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5.-The campaign
in Idaho draws TO close with great an
certainty regarding the result. The
Democrat and Republicans both
claim the state, while the Popu-
lists are scarcely less confident. The
Democrats withdrew their electoral
tickets and Endorsed the Peoples party
electors, making the presidential fight
squarely between the Republicans and
fusionists. The ProhibitioniSts also
have an electoral and state ticket The
issues in the campaign have been the
tariff and silver questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The
Democratic state committee claims that
West Virginia is safe for Cleveland
from 1000 to 5000, while some say that
the Republicans will carry the state.
The highest Republican estimates arc
1,500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
Careful Estimates Give Cleveland
COCO Plurality.


TRENTON, \. j.. Nov. 5.-New Jersey
will vote for president, governor, eight
congressman, eight senators, sixty as
semblymen. In 1855 Cleveland carried
the state by 7,149 plurality. In 1889
Albeit, Tor governor, beat Grubb by
4,125 plurality. The Republicans have
made vigorous campaign, aud there is
much speculation among the leaders on
both sides as to what effect this will
have on next Tuesday. 1t is conceded
by both parties that the coal combine
matter Will have less effect on the pres
idential ticket than on the governorship
and legislative campaign. For this
reason it is thought from the most care
ful estimates that can be made that
Cleveland will carry the state from 5000
to 6.000 plurality.
The indications are that tine Demo
Gratis will elect four congressman and
the Republicans three. Tie Democrats
expected TO elect their candidate from
the Seventh district, but he died. The
Democrats will elect four state senators
and the Republicans four. The conpo-
sition of the assembly will be: Demo-
Gratis, "a; Republicans. 26.
MASSACHUSETTS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Russell Sure and Cleveland Very
Probable.
Boston, Nov. 5.-Massachusetts will
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-10

We Incidentally learned that remon-
strances are being circulated througout
Eastern Oregon setu1E forth the i'm
practicability of Il portage railway from
Cello to this city. It is easy 20 see who
has the hidden hand. We understand
that one Norton has the scheme in
charge and will, when the, proper time
comes, present them to the legislature
through the medium of some trustv, for
the purpose OF defeating legislation for a
state portage around the Cello and
daIles distractions. There has been
enough OF that kiud of foolishness, and
our people OF Eastern Oregon know it.
The portage road at the cascades has
saved foc the producers of this and
Klickitat county, III Washington, not a
cent less than $l75 900 since twas built.
Enough in reality to have paid for the
road three times over. If the state will
bnild the Cello portage it will pay for
itself in two years, we believe, by re-
ducing freighs and increasing the
wealth Of the producer and stockmer.
As we said the other day, the general
government will not build a ship rail-
way. that Is foregone conclusion, and
the state must relieve the farmers OF
extortion on freights by giving them an
open river.