davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

law the vote would not be so heavy as In
previous years, but there Is every indication
that the largest vote ever recorded was ex-
ceeded to-day. There was muoh interest in
the new ballot system, and this apparently
brought out all OF the voters.
In this city nearly 30 per cent, of the voters
bad cast their ballots i many divisions be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning. This was
ascribed in some instances Co the fact that
many industrial Establishments had given
their employees q holiday.
In the court OF quarter sessions Judge
Biddle sat upon the bench to hear disputed
election cases, but the court adjourned at
l2:40 O'Clock without single warrant of
arrest having been issued, and the Judge re-
marked that under the new ballot law there
appeared 60 be less trouble than at any pre-
vious election. A few cases OF confusion.
owing to the ignorance of the Law, were
brought 10 the courts attention, but these
were Strengthened out promptly and salts
factorily.
Returns received from IL counties out OF
67 show a gain for Cleveland of 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
The PaTty's Foes Routed in
Every State.
WEAVER CUTS A FIGURE.
He Cuts Harrison Out Of
Several States.

Grover Cleveland has been elected Presi-
dent by a tidal wave that swept the
country from ocean to ocean.
A more glorious victory for democracy
and tariff reform could not be asked.
New York started the merry work by
piling up plurality of somewhere between
10000 and 5O.0Oo
Then Illinois, to be IN touch, comes In
with plurality of anywhere from 5000 to
5000 votes, and gives Mr.. Cleveland
twenty-four votes in the electoral college
that is staggering blow to the defunot
G. o. P.
New Jersey and Connecticut were,
Of course, bound not TO be
left In the grand procession,
and both are found In the column of the
democracy.
Was the solid south brokenl Well, we
should say not. Every man in Dixie stood
shoulder to shoulder and did his duty
The returns from West Virginia and North
Carolina are just coming in. They show
democratic gains, and when they are all
in Chairman Carter and his gang will
wish they had never been so foolish as to
dream of breaking the south's solidity.
Carter, of course, claims the earth, but
ne hasn't got any very material part of it.
Weaver and the third party have proba-
bly, carried Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Colorado and Kansas, with fight
ing chance in Wyoming and Idaho. The
general and his cohorts were useful in help
ing drive few additional nails in the
republican coffin.
The following table shows the probable
vote Of the electoral college. 1t gives the
republicans all they are entitled to and
probably little more, but as we have a
very large and juicy piece of pie we can af-
ford to be generous with q few stale crumbs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
M'KINLEY's HOME.
Ohio's Farmers still Fooled by High
Tariff Fallacies.


Tariff Fallacies.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov S.-Election day
broke clear and bright with thin ice and
slightly frozen ground. The early vote was
tremendous. In some places two-thirds OF
the total registration was deposited by 8
o'clock, and more than half was in the
boxes everywhere.
The great vote Of this city and county
was cast in perfectly orderly manner and
to the entire satisfaction OF every voter
who was certain that his vote was securely
deposited. The amended ballot has pro-
duced no confusion and there was no ooca-
sion for any sort of disturbance or excite
ment 1t was free expression of the will
of the voters. Most of the tickets were
cast straight.
L. l.. Johnson, dem., Of the Twenty-6rst
congressional district, has an estimated
plurality Of 1000
REPUBLICANS CRY FRAUD.
CLEVELAND, Nov. S.-The local repub-
hcan managers this morning claimed that a
wholesale attempt was to be made to fraud
ulently obtain democratic votes in this city.
AS an illustration, IL was said that ON Mich
igan street, from Seneca to Ontario, where
the buildings are devoted almost wholly to
business purposes, the exceptions being a
hotel and several lodging houses, the regis
tration list FOR the precinct gives the names
OF ll6 voters In that single square. Twenty
three of them were credited to the lodging
house at No. 81 Michigan street. "We
made an investigation" said Secretary
Chandler, and discovered that Just three
Of the whole number lived there. The
other twenty merely slept there for night
or never lodged in the house at alln Two
officers of the republican central committee
were busy most Of yesterday afternoon
making lists Of names to be challenged when
the men attempted TO vote to-day.
The weather was cool and cloudy. The
voting in all the city precincts began as
soon as the pools opened. The total regis
tration in the city is 5l,5O0, as against
46.341 in 1889. In some wards more than
half the registered vote was polled before 10
O'Clock.
A BRIGHT DAY AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. S.-The day opened
bright and cold. The voters turned out
early. Fully one-third Of the total vote Of
the city was polled by o'clock.
oHIO's OLD TIME MAJORITY.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 8.-The indications
are that the republican ticket is elected by a
majority not materially lower than that
given to Mckinley last fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
ESSEX DOES WELL.
TARHEEL TRIUMPHs.
The Republicans Fai to Prove the
State Doubtful One.

The Republicans Fall to Prove the
State a Doubtful One.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. s.-The
weather was warm and cloudy. The demo-
Gratis worked with more energy and system
than they ever exhibited at any previous
election. They hired every hack and car
riage in the city, and al 1880 o'clock they
had poled three-fourths Of their vote The
republicans-whch here, with few excep-
tions, means negroes-were apathetic and
indifferent. and will have the smallest vote
they have polled in twonty five years. All
the indications point TO very heavy demo-
cratic gain over the vote OF 1888, when
Harrison carried this county by 936 ma
jority. In 1888 CleVeland's plurality in
this state was l3, 11S, and this is the basis
of all estimates aud comparison.
Grady, dem, is reelected to congress
from the Third district, over Koonoe, the
third party candidate, and Clarke. rep.
HEAVY VOTE AT WINSTON.
WINSTON, N. c., Nov. 8.-This mornings
sun drove away the clouds aud rain prevail
ing last night and to-day was warm and
clear. After the polling places opened at
sunrise there was rush OF voters and an
exceedingly large vote has been polled. al
though there was less political excitement
than ever before.
The greater part of the North Carolina
stay-at-home vote of $4,000 or 10000 will
probably be cast and help the democrats
largely. Banks and stores we're closed and
business was generally suspended.
THE THIRD PARTY NOT IN 1T.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 6.-Mecklenberg
county, which gave Cleveland 953 majority
in 1883, will this year give him 1000 Re-
ports from adjoining counties indicate dem-
ocratic gains. The negro vote split, the bulk
going 10 the republicans and the balance to
the Democratic party. The Peoples party
cut no figure at all in this section Of the
state.
THE NEGROES DIVIDED.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. S.-The weather
was misty but not unpleasaut. The full
democratic vote has been polled. The vote
Of the third party and Of the republicans has
been rather light. Where the republicans
have no county ticket the negroes did not
support the Peoples party nominee solldly
as was expected aud TO some extent they
voted the local democratic ticket In this
city they voted extensively for Bum,
dem :, for congress aud for the democratic
state and county ticket Some OF them
voted for Cleveland.
The vote shows that the Peoples party
drew as heavily from the republican vote
as from the democrats.
CRAWFORD ELECTED.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., Nov. Especial dis
patches TO the Citizen from the Ninth dis
trict indicate the election OF Crawford,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
A SMALL VOTE IN FLORIDA.
Cleveland Sure to Get the State, But
by a Decreased Majority.

Cleveland Sure to Get the State, But
by a Decreased Majority.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. SAN unu-
sual degree Of apathy is reported from all
parts of the state. The day was fine
throughout Florida, but there was slim
attendance, and no excitement about the
polls this morning, and the indications are
that Florida, while perfectly safe for Cleve.
land. will give him largely reduced ma
jority, probably not over 5000.
PENsACoLA's VOTE.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov s.-The weather
was good and the vote light in Western
Florida, but il is practically unanimous for
Cleveland. Mallory, for reelection to con-
gress, is without opposition. Pensacola
gives Cleveland 1000 majority. Weaver
received only 10 votes. There was no repub-
lican ticket In the field.
MAY GO TO 10000.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8, p. M.-The state
democratic committee says Cleveland's ma
jority in the state will be 35 900 TO 10000.
Both congressional districts are democratic,
Although returns so far indicate lighter
vote than in October the democratic state
committee claims that Cleveland will havea
greater majority than Mitchell did FOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN,.
The Democrats, However, VIII Proba
bly, Control the Legislature.

The Democrats, However, VIII Proba-
bly, Control the Legislature.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 8, IL P. M.-At
10 O'Clock the returns from the state are
very meager and the vote OF Milwaukee is
not one-third In. Scattering returns, how
ever, show that Harrison is running well
up to his majority four years ago, when he
carried the state by $1,000. spooner, for
governor, Is running well up to
Harrison and will undoubtedly carry
the state. Ex-Senrtor John @. Spooner,
republican, will therefore succeed Gov.
George w. Peck, democrat. IL looks as il
the legislature would be democratic on
joint ballot. but by a greatly reduced
majority. The democrats have fifteen Of
the seventeen hold-over senators, and the
majority in the Assembly, where, however,
they have made large gains. The
republican leaders do not yet concede
the legislature, but it is probable that
Senator Sawyer's successor will be demo-
crat. The repu 1licans have made a des-
perate fight against Congressman John L.
Mitchell Of this city, but he is probably
elected by a reduced majority. II. A.
Cooper, rep, is elected in the First district;
Charles Barwig, dem, in the Second; j.
W. Babcock, rep, in the Third; John l..
Mitchell, dem., In the Fourth;
George Bricknor, dem, In the Fifth;
probably Owen A. Wells, dem., in the
Sixth; probably Nels B. Vaughan, rep. In
the Tenth; George Is. SHAW, rep. is prob
ably elected IN the Seventh; Lyman Barnes,
dem, In the Eighth; and Myron McCord,
rep in the Ninth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.
The Democrats Garry the State by
Their Usual Majority.

The Democrats Garry the State by
Their Usual Majority.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. S-More delight
full weather for election day in Maryland
could not well have been arranged. There
was brisk and balmy wind with brighs
sunshine, which rapidly dried up the coun-
try roads.
The United States mershals and police
were on the best OF terms and most amiable
ono to the other. A dispatch was received
this morning from Washington saying that
there was rumor that the United States
marshal had been killed in Baltimore.
There was no foundation for the rumor.
To-day being legal holiday the banks,
exchanges and markets we're closed.
NEGRO DEPUTIES VERY AUTocRATIC.
Deputy United States Marshal William
W. Roberts, with two oolored deputy
marshals, appeared at the polling place Of
the first precinct Of the Fifth ward. Will
lam B. jackson took exception to their
presence and was arrested charged with as
saulting United States officer in the dis
charge OF his duty. James Bond, clerk OF
the superior court, asked the deputy
marshal why he was hauling the
man around sand colored
deputy Immediately told Mr. Bond
that he was going 90 arrest him for intimi-
datlon. Bond denies intimidation and de-
clined TO submit 20 arrest by negro. A
white man standing near was ordered TO ar
rest Bond, who submitted. The deputy
marshal also arrested Samuel Eiselman for
intimidation, aud Thomas Moore for assault.
Roberts, deputy marshal, says jackson
took him by the throat and Moore grabbed
him by the arm, and IL it had not been for
the interference aud presence OF other dee
puties he thinks they would have done him
personal injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
'RAH FOR TIE TIC sRs.
Tammany Keeps It's Pledge and Oar
ries the Empire State.

New YORK, Nov. Selection day
dswned cloudy and the prophecy Of the
weather bureau that there would be rain
seemed assured. During the night it had
rained hard at intervals. but at 6 o'clock,
when the polls opened, the rain had tenn
porarily at all events ceased. Heavy clouds
hung over the city, but every now and then
sunlight would burst through them. About
o'clock patches of clear blue sky appeared
overhead, aud an hour later the sun was
shining brightly and the air was mild and
balmy. A soft wind blew from the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
COUNTING UP IN INDIANA.
The State VIII Probably Be Found IL
the Democratic Column.

The State VIII Probably Be Found in
the Democratic Column.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Eleotion day 10
Indiana dawned cold and oloudless. By9
o'clock the unpleasant chill of the morning
had been dispelled by bright sunshine, and
the day was all that could be desired, favor
ing full vote. In this city voting COM
menced early and the indications pointed to
a tremendous poll. The activity of party
workers was phenomenal Each side was
straining every nerve to get every possible
vote into the ballot-boxes
Ripley county shows a democratic gain of
70; Dearborn county a democratic gain Of
147; Clark county democratic gain OF 2lS;
Grant county q republican gain OF 800;
Shelby county democratio gain of 800;
Allen county a democratic gain Of 300.
Reports from every county In Indiana in~
dioates that 90 per cent Of the total vote
was cast at O'Clock when the polls closed
Chairman Taggert Of the democratic state
committee received dispatches from all the
county ohairmen. Out OF 93 counties, 70
report the prospect for democratic gains
over 1883.
REPUBLICAN BRIBERs ARRESTED.
ELwooD, IND, Nov. s, 10 A. M.-The
democratic leaders in this city have taken
the aggressive and planned a sudden and
important move last evening. Warrants
for the arrest of prominent republicans were
issued by Wholesale, charging them with
attempting to bride voters to remain away
from the polls to-day. The persons arrested
are being placed under bond, which is
promptly furnished by their friends. The
move was SO sudden that the republicans
were completely taken by surprise, but they
are taking steps to retaliate, and affairs are
becoming very serious. The prospects for
a great sensation ID politics in this city
were never so good before, and there Is no
telling the outcome of the existing Htua-
tion, as 1t bids fair 10 be q war to finish,
in which all the political machinery of
both parties will be brought to bear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

day, spending the greater part Of the true
at home with his family and being visited
from time TO time by confidential friends
and advisers. He voted early to-day and
spent the rest Of the time at home, or at his
business office. He is receiving the news at
his house by telephone and messenger.
NO DOUBT OF ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9, . A. M.-Late returns
from all sectiops of the state show that
Illinois has gone democratio ON both presi-
Dental and state tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
POOR OLD PENNsYLvANIA.

Quay's Bailiwick Remains in It's Old
Time Misguided Ways.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. S.-The
weather all over Pennsylvania was clear,
crisp and cool, with the sun shining brightly.
Reports from all parts of the state indicate
a surprisingly heavy vote. There were
many predictions that under the new ballot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
NEW JERSEY Is OURS.
An Increased Plurality for Cleveland
Counted On.

An Increased Plurality for Cleveland
Counted On.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. S.-Reports re-
oeived from the twenty counties In the state
indicate that heavy vote was polled. The
reports at republican headquarters are that
Kean, for governor, ran far ahead of Har-
rison and stands very good chance Of be-
ing elected on a very close vote. The re-
publicans generally ooncede that Cleveland
will carry the state, but say his plurality
will be below 900.
were given out that Cleveland was more
than holding his own and that his plurality
would exceed that in 1858, when he carried
the state by 3,l49 plurality. They claim
his plurality will be at least 5000. and that
Judge Werts will be elected governor.
At the democratio headquarters in this
city IL is claimed that the democrats have
elected five out Of the eight congressman.
IL is also claimed that four out OF the eight
state senators elected are democrats. The
leaders also claim that a safe democratic
majority has been elected TO the assembly.
In New Jersey the polls did not close until
o'clock, and the returns will be late.
ESSEX DOES WELL.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. s.-The estimated
majority for Thomas Dunn English, dem.
in Essex county is 400. The democrats elect
eight out of II assemblymen.
As the polls keep open till Z o'clock, and
nearly all the districts have been changed,
the returns have been coming slower than
almost ever before. At IL 80 O'Clock IL looks
as il Cleveland had carried the state by
abont 5000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 9. A. M.-Re-
ports from the state are coming 10 slowly.
but the reports are more favorable to the
democrats than was originally anticipated.
1t Is likely that the democrats have elected
all their congressman except In the Second
district and have carried the state by
$1,000 majority and retained control Of the
legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
IoWA,s NEW LAW.
The Result OF the Vote In the State
Still in Doubt.

The Result OF the Vote In the State
Still in Doubt
DEs MONIES, IA, Nov. 6-The state of
Iowa did not elect a governor to-day, al
though all the other state officers were 10
be chosen. Eleven congressman and thir-
teen presidential electors were to be chosen.
The democratic candidate for secretary OF
state is j. II. McConlogue aud the repub-
Hoan candidate William Mcfarland Com
parisons of the vote should be made with
1883, when the state went republican by
$4,000 plurality. The registration this year
has been usually large
STILL IN DOUBT.
DIES MoINEs, IA, Nov. S,-The dav In
this state Is remarkable on account of the
quiet and good order which prevailed at the
polling places. The present indications are
that an usually large vote has been polled.
In Des Molnes the heaviest registration in
the history OF the oity was received, and
the full registration was polled. The
weather has been perfect as far as heard
from in all parts of the state The cities all
report an increased vote, and reports from
the country districts show that the vote
there Is also large. It is estimated that
in this city defections due
to the Ignorance Of voters in making their
ballots under the new law will reach nearly
100. II the same proportion is true of the
state. as it Is likely to be, 1t will have quite
an influence In the election. The chances.
however, are that 1t will effect all parties
equally. The law, In spite of these mis-
takes, has proven SUCCESS on the first trial
and everybody seems well pleased with il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
5 CENTS A COPY. y
WEEKLY 81 25 A YEAR.


dem. over Pritohard, rep. by at least
l500 majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

{ THE MORNING NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1850. INCORPORATED 1888.
]. II. ESTILL, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09
A FINE GAIN.

STAUNToN. VA, Nov. S.-Returns from
Augusta county, including Staunton, give
Cleveland about 2 900 majority, on large
increase in the aggregate vote. In 1888
Cleveland had 998 majority, and in 1889
majority over Robinson, populist, is about
1000. The state will give a larger demo-
cratic majority as compared with 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-09

The New York World claims New York.
Indiana, Illinois, Connecticut, New Jersey
and eight votes in Michigan for Cleveland.
All the New York papers except the
Tribune and Recorder claim Cleveland's
election.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
In Favor of Hard Money.

The two small girls of the family
threw themselves violently upon the
papa of the family as he enter, d the
hall door. -a .s....sss f.-r
"Auntic is going to take us TO the
fair they shouted.
"Good" exclaimed papa, in the
cheerful tone papas affect when con-
versing with their olive branches.
"Splcndidl l wish she would take
me, tool"
"Perhaps she would If asked her,
papa" suggested dliteral Grace, pulling
the papa's mustache sideways.
"Oh, never mind," said papa, hast
lily. "You can bring inc home some
thing pretty instcad."r sgr1-ne 81
"Thafs it,p cried eager Helen.
"Thafs what we want. papa-somc
money TO buy things"
ooh, you do, do you? Wcll, hap
pen 10 feel rich tonight" Tile papa
drew a roll of bills out of his pocket,
and put dollar bill into the hand of
each asionishcd little girl. awa
"Oh, papa, ~ exclaimed Helen, ia
whcle dollar We can buy every
thing We want How lovely, Graccw
But Grace, looking at her tIcasure,-
began 70 cry. 81 wanted some
money" she sobbcd.
"Wcll, there it is, Gracie," said
papa. ea' saats
"Oh, no, mol" moaned Oracle, 81
wanted somc money; come money
like you give me sometimes, can't
do any thing with that. Idon't know
what to do will. that lcss tligg, l~ss,a-
just wanted little money. liar
! per's Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15
A Fan,ous Feat.

Not all the heroes who deserve
medals from Uncle Sam get them.
Mono has ever been asked for or OBJ
tanned by the life saving crew at Ship
Canal, Lake Michigan, which per-
formed the famous feat of November
II, 1886. Night had fallen when the
telegram came from Marquette, 110
miles away, saying, 1.-TWO vessels
ashore here; many on board; unless
aid soon had all must perish. Can
you helpiusH Swift came the am
swcr back, '.We will come" efe
With Incredible speed the apparatus
was loaded.upon a special train and,
with a mighty cheer from The crowd
and scream of defiance from the ell
eine, away dashed the brave crew on
its splcndid errand at the rate of a
mile minute. Before tho stroke of
midnight they had arrived and work
was begun in the midst of the worst
snowstorm of the season. After eight
hours of indomitablc effort "a people
were saved, and over the wires III all
directions sped the message, "Not a
life lost. ."--[Waslrington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-15

gave her drink of water (hc only
mcdicins lio knew aud then said half
apologetically:
al csmc back, Jane, because for-
got The only thing | wanted 10 take
with me. It's in the pocket book-not
money-not money, dear. Ef l lad
any money I'd leave il with you. It's
only letter.. And now must go,
gal, or Ill be late. Goodbye gof
'No--no--no-!p she cried, fling
ing her arms about him, 4 will not let
yer 90. I'm afraid 10 stay here alone.
I'm afraid of everything myself.
You must not gol' m ~ ~,
"Yer don't mean it?" lie said, Won
deringly and dclightedly. eyer don't
mean it, Jane. II can't be true?"
STAY" she said, ''dear Pete, and |
will love you always. New York
Ledger. M Sc 1'af alf r'fE