davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK. n. D., Nov. s,-This was
North Dakots's first experience in presi-
Dental election. The fusion between the
Democrats and the Peoples party was OPP
posed by straight Republican electoral and
state tickets. Governor Bourk. Republican
was a candidate for reelection and was
opposed by E. c. d. Shortridge, popuilsl,
with Democratic Endorsement. The rest
Of the fusion ticket alternated between the
two parties. For congress the three lead
ing parties had each its enc candidate.
The legislature elected today will choose q
successor to United States Senator Casey.
The returns are compared with two years
ago. The weather was cold and clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
MAIZE.

PORTLAND. Ne. Nov. s.-Oue hundred
aud sxvspfy-foor towns in Maine give Hsr-
rison y e35 and Cleveland ~ Gal The
same towns in lsss gave Harrison 413s2
and Cleveland g. go. R4pabiicsa plural
ity Of co. II tie Remaining towps come
10 with the same rafi0 the Republican
plaFslisy will be IA, ,35l. against $3.50 in
1888
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
Cal lEORNIA-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.vThis state
elected eight congressman, nine electors
and legislature which will elect United
States senator to succeed FELTON,, Republic
can. Comparisons will be made with the
vote of 1855. when Harrison carried the
state by 1000 plurality. The weather was
delightful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
NEVADA

RExo. New, Nov s-I; is CONCEDED by
all tssrsse, that Weaver carries S-v~dx by
l5,gJo Neslaads, tbs silver Candidate Is
elected 20 congress The result ss 70 the
legislature Is not certain. but - - geasE-
ally believed thai IN. silver party Ass a
ma Jority. which Will Insure fae rclecsIoa
not Stewart io Ih- Iniisd States senate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. s-The state of
Iowa did not elect a governor today. al
though ali other state officers were
chosen. Eleven congre ssmen and thirteen
presidential electors were chosen. A COM
parison OF the vote will be made with 1851,
when the state went Republican by g.. 600
plurality Tue registration this year was
unusually large. The weather was perfect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

CHICAGO Nov. Sly Hydrophobia. with all
its sgonizing accom- paniments, caused the
death OF Henry Schroeder, sn employe of
shecity stewards department. this morn
ing, aud his 16-yesr-oid daughter Is sup
posed be in sin1isr danger. Both were
bitten On Oct. ) by pet bull dog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. S-There were no
state officers to be chosen in Virginia today.
Tne contest WAS confined entirely 10 the
election Of ten congressman and the presi
Dental electors. At the coming session OF
the legislature United States senator
will be chosen to succeed Jonn w. Daniel,
Democrat. Cleyeland's plurality in 1888
was IL ,53i against 6141 in 1884.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
Nnnra CAROLINA

RALEIGH, y. C., Nov. S-Norsh Carolina
votes on governor. nine congressman, a
legislature and eleven presidential electors
Was d. II Finch. Ths Democratic caudi-
date was A Carr The Peoples party and
Republicans combined and may secure a
majority in he Legislature. Com parisoas
will he made with 1855, when Cleveland 5
plurality WAS l3IIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

These waters are for the relief and cure
OF painful irregularities, and will remove
all ohstructiou-. They are sure and safe
every time Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co., san Jose. Osl and for sale By
Fred L. Racnt. 2o5 East Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
TupF ws.seas

NASHVILLE. Nov, s-Wsan<rs: Empress,
Bssnss sysd. feo Qaiea. TaYlor. Hsysss
Tss grrst ssssvE. DssseE. sao L-As Hal
E-ossssr s's-s ssss. .ss~ersl bls record isosa
@s35 - =4Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
WYOMING.

CHETEySE Wy. Soy. s-The returns
insiicst- that Harrison will carry tie state
by .30s majority. and rast sbe kspubli-
can state ticket will sse elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
RHODE ISI AND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. S-The total
vote of the state. lacking twenty districts,
is Harrison. 1S.24S. Cleveland 1852. The
State goes for Harrison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
OHIO.


CINCINNATI, Nov. S-Ohio today voted
for twenty-three electors on the national
ticket and for tyenty-one representatives
In congress. On the state ticket there
were four parties in the field-Republica
Democratic, Peoples and Prohibition.
The state officers to be elected were sec
retary of state. judges OF the supreme
court, one member of the board OF public
works and one clerk of the supreme court.
The vote on the populist and Prohibition
tickets is new factor in this election.
The candidates of the two great parties
are S. w. Kyler. Republican, and A. w.
Taylor. Democrat. for secretary OF state.
There is no legislature to be elected. Com
parisons are made with the vote for Nc
kinley for governor in 1881, when he car
,ied the state by plurality at Il ,5ll on a
total vote of 500. 22S The indications were
that the vote today would reach 900 600
The weather throughout the state was
bright and pleasant
Ia Cincinnati the early vote was tre-
mendous. In some precincts two-thirds
of the total registration was deposited by
o O'Clock and more than one-half was in
The boxes everywhere. This indicated a
very full vote.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S-Thers are 2,s09
voting precincts in Ohio. Mckinley S
plurality over CampDel Iast year was
2l,511
Twenty-six precincts in Cincinnati give
Harrison ASH. Cleveland 3.761. The same
precincts in 1891 gave Mckinley 4.109.
Campbell 3,240.
Fitty-four precincts OF Cincinnati give
Harrison plurality of 1851. The same
precincts last year gave Mckinley plur..
ality of 1,724
Thirtv-seven scattering precincts out
side of Cincinnati and Cleveland give Har-
rson plurality of 929. The same pre-
cncts in 1891 gave Campbell, Democrat, a
plurality of 440.
Returns from Hamilton county at z a.
m. show that Harrison will carry the
county by over 5000, while the county aud
congressional Republican tickets Will fol-
low far behind that vote.
The city of Defiance and Defiance county
gives majoIity for Cleveland Of 452, a
Democratic gain of 143
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
NEW RsMpsAIaE

CONCORD. y. H., Noy. S-This state to-
day voted ON congressman, three electors,
aud Il state legislature which viii elecs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

CatsYTh is constitutional disease, and
requires a constitutional remedy. lIke
Hoods sxxsapx1.llA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

Weaver electors. the balance of tha ticket
being straightout Democratic. For gov
ernor the Republicans presented j. z.
Helm: the Cleveland Democrats, j. Ia
Maupin: the Fusionists D. H. Waite. and
the Prohibitionlsts who did not figure
very largely this year, John Hipp. Com
parisons, where such thing is possible,
will be made with the vote of 1888, when
the Republicans carried the state by 1900
plurality tor governor and Il, 200 plurality
on president. About 81 600 more voters
were cast this year than in 1883.
DENVER, Nov. S-Colonel Griffith, chair
man Of the Republican committee, claims
Arapahoe county, with the exception OF
Carr for congress, by 5000 plurality. lie
thinks that this will offset the Peoples
party pluraiities in the other counties.
Chairman Arbuckle of the Peoples party
committee says that Lake county reports
!. 400 plurality for the entire ticket Cripple
Creek, the new mining camp. estimates
the populist plurality at 1900. Reports
from ten other mining camps estimate
the popnlist plurality at $50.
Chairman Mckinley of the Democratic
state committee claims that Maupin.
Democrat, for governor, and the entire
ticket have carried Las Animas county by
1,60o. He gives the state to the People 8
party electors by 1000 plurality. He says
that there Is a strong proba bility that the
populists have elected both congressman
and have gained control of the state legis-
Iature.
A telegram from Pueblo to the Weaver
headquarters says that chat city gives the
populists plurality of 150 with the ex-
ceptlon OF Bell for congress- who will have
200 plurality. The county of Pueblo Is
also claimed for Weaver.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S-Indiana will
choose fifteen presidential electors, gov
ernor and full state ticket, a legislature
and fourteen congressman. The legisla-
ture will choose senator to succeed David
Turpie, Democrat, whose term expires
March 4. next Four complete tickets
were in the field. The Democratic ticket
was headed by Claude Matthews for gov.
ernor; the Republican,, by Ira j. Chase,
present incumbent through the death of
Governor Hovey; the Peoples, by l..
Templeton, and the Prohibition, by A.
Worth. Returns are compared with the
vote for secretary Of state in 1890. when
Matthews, Democrat, was elected by
10. 7S6 plurality over Trustlie, Repu blican.
In that election the Prohi bitionsts cast
1857 votes and the Peoples party 13 456.
The fetal vote is expected to be 500, 900.
Election day in Indiana dawned cold and
cloudless, all that could be desired for a
full vote. In this city the voting COM
menced early and the indications pointed
to tremendous poll AS early as 1850
o'clock half the precincts were in the
boxes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S-Sixty precincts
outside of the city give Harrison 6,239,
Cleveland 5,472. net Republican gain OF
460 over the vote of 1890
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Ripley county
shows Democratic gain of Is, Dearborn
county a Democratic gain of 147, Clark
county a Democratic gain of 21S, Grant
county a Republican gain of 800, Shelby
county Democratic gain of 300, Allen
county Democratic gain of 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
MINI sofa.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. S-Minnesota TO-
day voted for presidential electors, seven
congressman, state officers and members
of the lower house OF the legislature. The
state senate holds over and stands as fol-
lows: Republicans, -; Democrats, 10: Al
liance. IS; 1ndependent Republicans. /. a
successor viii be elected 10 Senator c. X.
Davis in January. and lie viii lie chosen
by the party controlling the lower house.
The Democrats indorsed four of the Peo-
pies electors, making il necessary TO keep
count of the entire list Of electors Ex-
Congressman Nelson heads the Repubii-
can state ticket aud Daniel ". Lawler. a
young st. Paul lawyer, is standard bearer
Tor the Democrats. lgnatius Donnellv
leads the popullSts. aud the Prohibition
lists foiiow the lead of ". j. Dean OF Hea-
nepin county. The tour state tickets are
entirely distinct. except in i've candidates
for tue supreme bench. two of whom are
populists, Two Democrats and the other a
Republican. The vote on electors viii be
compared 30 lar possible with 1888
That for the state ticket (on account OF
she big Alliance yotel will be compared
with 1899. In 1883 Harrison carried the
state 10y plurality of IS. l0s. Two years
ago Govern9r Merriam, Republican. WAS
reelected by plurality OF only 2os. get
ting u total OF IS, Ill votes. 10 50, Si4 for
Wilson. Democrat, and oS SIS for Owen,
Alliance. The weather WAS clear and
ssol.i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE, Nov S.-Forty.seven pre-
cincts in Milwaukee city and county give
Harrison 10, 0,179, Cleveland l0057 Returns
from the interior show that Harrison is
running behind the figures of 1883 One
hundred and thirty-seven precincts out
side of Milwaukee give net Republican
gain of l 022
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S-Returns from the
interior of the state are coming in slowly
owing to the cumbersomeAustr ballot
system. The returns so far received indi-
cate that Harrison will carry the state by
an increased plurality over four wears ago.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-Fiftv towns and
precincts in the state gave Harrison net
plurality of 1129, net Democratic gain
over 1888 of 3S3 The figures Indicate that
the Republican national and state tickets
will be elected by from 1900 to 10000
plurality
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

publican opponent. A. D. Terrill. The
vote of this city was 2. 153, in which It IS
estimated that Cleveland has at least 3oo
majority. Stone for governor Kept UP
with the ticket. The railroad men, con-
trary to expectations. gave him their
almost solid support.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Returns up TO IL
o'clock from the city indicate that Cobo
and O'Neil, Democrats, and Barthold, Re-
publican, have been elected to congress
from the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Tenth
districts.
ST LOUIS, Nov. S.-Returns from two
thirds of the precincts of the city indicate
that the vote in ST. Louis is so close that
the plurality either way will he insignlfl-
cant. This assures Democratic gain In
st. Louis alone of 10000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S-Fifty-seven precincts
in this city give Cleveland II, GAS, Harrison
ll,4Sl, Stone II, 1S0, Warner II ,992.
KANSAS CITY, Nov S-Returns from
thirtv-nine precincts in the city give Stone
G. .124, Warner 5,527, Trisney, Democrat for
congress, 6,1S0, Webster Davis, Republi-
can, 6,36S. The Journal. Republican, con.
cedes Warmers defeat in the county and
Davis defeat in the district Marcy h
Brown, the Democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney, upon whom big
fight was made. is probably beaten IN the
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09

senator to succeed Senator Stewart. Re
publican. The state went for Harrison in
1883 by a plurality of 5000.
CoNCORD. N. H, Nov. 8.-The non-re-
ceipt of ielegraphic returns from any of
the towns in the state mp to $50 O'Clock
indicates that they will be much later
than in former wears. The delay is owing
TO the secret ballot law, which went into
operation today. Several towns heard
from show Democratic gains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s-Tennessee
today voted for a governor. ten congress
men, full legislature and twelve presi-
Dental electors. There We're four candi-
dates for governor-Peter Turney, Demo
crat; G. W. Winsted, Republicans; j. p
Buchanan. Independent and Peoples
party, aud l.. III. East, Prohibition. The
Latter did not figure in the fight, as he re.
ceived only about 5000 votes. The legis-
lature Will in January elect United
States senator TO succeed Senator W. B.
Bate, whose term expires March 4. The
vote will fall 5000 snort of 1888, owing 10
the Australian ballot system (the law re-
quiring the payment of poll tax as a
condition for voting) and the registration
laws, which were not in force four years
aro. The vote will be compared with that
of 1885. when Cleveland carried the state
by -. 900 plurality. The weather was cool
and cioudy.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S-That Ten
nessee will not he the first state TO break
the solid south WAS demonstrated by the
result of the election today. Cleveland
carries the state by an increased majority
ove- 1855, the extent OF which cannot be
escertained definitely until tomorrow, as
many counties are remote from telegra 9h
Turney, Democrat, is electdd governor
The congressional delegation VIII stand
hight Democrats and one Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
HARRISON AND REID.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-President Harri-
son remained quietly at the White House
most Of the day The only callers were
Secretary Foster of the state department
and Attorney General Miller, the only
cabinet officers who did not go home TO
vote. They had arranged pairs with
Democrats in their states. This afternoon
the president went for short drive Re-
turning. he spent the afternoon in receiv-
ing press bulletins of the election and
many private messages.
NEW YORK, Nov S-Whitelaw Reid
walked from his residence at 457 Madison
avenue this morning to the corner of Mad
ison avenue and Fifty-second street and
there cast his vote There was no demon
stration of any kind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
TEXAS.

AUSTIN. Tex. Noy. S.-The Lone Star
state today voted for governor and full
list OF state officers, fifteen presidential
electors. thirteen congressman and a
legislature which will choose United
States senator to succeed Senator Mills.
The Democrats are badly divided, Gov
ernor Hogg being the nominee of the So
called regular Democracy and Clark being
the nominee OF the independent or bolting
ticket. The Independents Democrats also
had ticket in the field. This ticket was
indorsed by portion of the Republicans,
though the regular Republicans had a
ticket headed by Houston for governor.
The Peoples party candidate for governor
was Nugent. Both factions of the De-
mocracy were united on presidential
electors, so that the state is assured to
Cleveland whatever the result may be on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-09
,HvDP0pBOnIa

Is your blood poor, Take BEEcEAM's
pTJrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
JUSTICE TO DIR. BALLARD.
SLAUGHTER. March . 1902

SLAUGHTER, March ., 1892
To THE EDITOR; 1t was through the unaided
efforts OF Dr. L. W. Ballard that the town of
Slaughter exists at all. 1t was he who first cut
q road through his own forest to the track to
induce the Northern Pacific railroad to build q
platform there for the convenience of the few
travellers. lie also kept the postoiiice and
general country store, carrying sometimes as
high rs $1,000 worth of stock, supplying u large
section of country with what they needed
Captain ". Il. Ballard, of Seattle, q son OF Or.
Ballard, helped 10 clear the first acre on the
homestead, and II was the doctor, with his sons
who cut the first road from the railroad to the
old Green river road, thereby opening up TO that
rich country a nearer and more convenient mar
ket 1t was at his home that all pioneers were
made welcome, and by his hearth were dis
eussed all plans for benehting the country, long
before they were put into practice His son, C.
Fl. Ballard, now OF 0kanogan, surveyed the first
townsite. to which numerous additions have
been made. 1t was Dir. Ballard who gave the
lots on which to build both churches, also the
present schooihouse, and TO whom the whole
town is largely indebted for its present prosper
ity and for whatever is good in it.
II is only the old story that original benefac-
tors never receive the credit their good deeds
merit. Many old settlers who could have added
much to the history of Slaughter are neglected.
The early history of town is always of interest
to those who think of setting therein The
later corners have done magnificent work, but
We Ike to see honor in the proper place
Pioneer work in country like this is simply
marvellous, aud should not be forgotten nor mis-
placed. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07

O'Clock yesterday morning in counting the
vote.
The eight propositions submitted were
as follows:
First-To purchase block 81, t. Haniord's ad-
dition, ior 1880
seeond-To purchase block 5. Bay Side addi-
ton, for SO. 600
Third-ro purchase block II, Eastern addi-
ton, for $4,000. and to erect thereon school
house to cost $4,000
Fourth-To purchase block /, Denny Thurman
addition, for $3.50, and TO erect thereon a
sehoolhouse to cost 5000
Fiith-To purchase lots to L., inclusive, in
block .. Queen Anne second addition, Tor IS, 6o0
and TO erect thereon a schooIhouse to cost 5000
sixth-To purchase block 10, Pondus third
addition, for $1,000.
seventh-To purchase block 7, John J. Nc
Gilvra's third addition, for $1,000
Eighth--To purchase block 70, extension to
Terrys first addition, for $4,000, and to erect
thereon High school for 100000
The first proposition was carried by a
majority OF ASS, the second by 800, the
third by $50, the fourth by 354, the fifth by
$40. the sixth by 299. the seventh by 262
The eighth was lost by 1S7.
Following is a table giving the complete
returns in detail:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-07
CRIPPLED AND ALONE.
Terrible Sufferings Of a Sno-
homish Rancher.
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
George Beals Laid Low by rheumatism
In His Cabin-Help Comes at Last
From Neighbors.

George Beals, snohomish county
rancher. was taken to Providence hospital
about IL o'clock Saturday night in an ex-
hausted condition from want OF food,
occasioned by an attack of rheumatism
which rendered him helpless until aid
came at the last moment by mere chance.
Beals, who is bachelor about 40 years
old. lives on ranch about twelve miles
north of Snohomish, on the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern railway. His cabin Is
located about $50 feet from the railroad
track and reached by narrow foot path.
Previous to taking up the land he lost his
left hand at the wrist, which made it
rather awkward for him to work about his
house.
Last Wednesday night he was attacked
with rheumatism in the small of his back.
The pain was SO intense that he lay down
upon his couch. but could not sleep. The
rheumatism spread rapidly and before
morning he felt it in his hips and the
whole length of his back. Although worn
out, he tried to get up and cook some food
He got on his feet but fell TO the floor
from weakness. Crawling TO tine stove on
his knees, he lit fire, but the exertion
was too much. and he tainted. On recov-
ering consciousness, he crawled back to
bed and lay there trying to devise some
means by which TO attract the attention of
any one who CHANGED to be passing along
the track. Once or twice he heard voices,
and raising himself On his elbows, called
for help, but was not heard, and the per-
sons passed on.
When Friday morning came the man
yI-ac al-a- a I.
until it seemed as if he would die if help
did not come from some quarter. About 5
O'Clock in the afternoon he heard men
walking along the track and conversing
together. mastering all his energies for
one final attempt, he called out for aid
One of the men heard the cry, and, observ-
ing the cabin, came to it and found Beals
helpless and completely exhausted by his
final effort.
The men did.sll they could for his COM
tort, but he was so weak that he could not
eat. Some of them went to Hartford and
Informed the citizons of what they had
found, and relief party was organized at
once and proceeded to the place. Word
was also sent to Getchell, and aid came
from that quarter. All the delicacies that
an invalid could desire were brought to
Beals, but his stomach was in such con-
dition that he could not take nour-
ishment of any kind in the smallest guam
tity. His condition was SO serious that
it was found expedent to put him on the
first train for Seattle, where he could have
proper medical treatment
Beals said last night that he was feeling
better, as he could take nourishment and
was gaining in strength. The only cause
to which he attributes the sudden attack
is rheumatic fever, which he had about
twenty years ago. Since then, however,
he has been well and has never suffered
from its effects until now.