davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Peck elected to the Senate and Fundeburgh
R, Herbert D, and Mathes P, elected to the
House.
Pueblo-Weaver 1884, Harrison 2,4ss, Bid
well "A, Waite 1888, Helm 2,446, Maupin s87.
Bell 1904, Eddy 2,24l. Senators and repre-
sentatises are Republican.
San Juan--weavcr 454, Harrison 98, Bell
473, Eddy lis; Goddard 470, Allen 100, Waite
ago, Maupln 8, Helm 1903.
sedgwick-Weayer 1850, Harrison 1871, Bid
well !, Waite IA, Helm 1872, Maupln 81, Pence
1859, Coc 1870. Epperson elected senator and
Canadian representative.
Summit-Rcturns from all the precincts re-
celved show that the Weaver ticket will have
something like 800 majority.
Washington-The probable majority Of
Harrison electors IN Washington county is
no, Toe, tof Congress, plurality 100; plural
ity for Helm and state Republican ticket 40:
Allen, supreme judge, majority ITO.
Weld-Returns from all the precincts are
not yet In, but those heard from indicate that
the entire Peoples party ticket has been
elected by majorIties ranging from 100 to 200,
while the state Popullst ticket will have n
majority Of nearly 400.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Atchule,a county give, 90 majority for the
entire Republican state ticket, o for Weaver
electors and for Bell for Congress.
Boulder-The returns rs received from all
parts Of the county give the Peoples party
ticket majority of about 100. The vote cast
was unusually large and difficult TO count,
making the returns come In very slowly.
Chairce-ChafIcc county gives Weaver $50
majority, Waite 100, Bell 300, Goddard $50.
The entire Democratic Peoples state ticket
get iiiajoritles Averaging hbodt 40. One
Popullst and one Republican are elected to
the House.
Clear Crcck-Wcaver SIS, Harrison l2i,
Helm 1873, Waite 2G9. For senator: Thomas
Cornish X 49, Il. Turner r 5I2. Representa-
tive: George Patten X ll3, Il. Ncuman 7
494, Jacob Fillius d 90
Chcyenne-Weaver A, Harrison los; Bell
30, Eddy los; Helm l0i, Waite 40, Maupln IL.
Representatives: T. G. Pierce Il 90, I. j. Ed.
wards ID ~.
Custer-Wcavcr electors and Bell have ear
ried Custer county By 30 To "a majority. The
Republican state ticket has carried by a
small majority. The Republicans elect
school superintendent and the Democrats
county judge.
Delta-unofiicial returns give the following
majorities: Weaver electors 225, Bel ea5,
Waite 80, with rest Of the Peoples party
ticket about the same. For legislature Heath
p &c; Goddard for supreme Judge l67.
Dolores-With one precinct left out the
result Is: Weaver so, Harrison os5, Eddy
ss:,s, Bell yGs, Helm 3os, Waite aai, Lynch
elected for representative.
Eagle-The returns show the election Of
the entire Peoples party ticket by maIorltles
ranging from 100 to 300. Weaver carries the
county by about 300.
Elbert-Wcavcr go, Harrison iss, Waite
l65, Maupln 81, Helm iss, Bell a2...,, Eddy 1911.
fremont-Wcaver $50. Harrison 40, Bell
LEO, Eddy 30, Goddard 1910, Allen 161,
Waite $50, Maupln ;r6, Helm lbs.
Gilpin--weayer $40, Harrison isa, Bell sii,
Eddy is3, Helm 4ii, Waite 76a. Representa-
tive, Richards Il BIZ, Thomas + GO.
Gunnison-leturns from all but three pre-
clnets In this county give Weaver electors
from go TO 800, Bell $50, Waite and the re-
mainder OF the state ticket about 200 ma orlty.
GIN Il Is elected by about 100 over Frederick
I-p for the legislature.
decentralization 61i, Weaver $50. Helm
'5i. Maupin a2i, Waite CAS-, Co, 736, Pence
'i5, Taylor i5i. Goddard Ia also elected.
Kit Caron-wcaycr 90, Harrison 217,
Waite $50, Helm aG6, Maupln 40, Bell 90,
Eddy 90.
Lake-Twcnty.fivc precincts out Of q IN
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Many promincnt Democrats called on III,
vice president elect at his home In Blooming,
ton, Illinois, Tuesday night To offer consratu
laiions. Among them were many lifelong
Democrat, who had been laboring for year,
10 bring Illinois into the Democratic line
thinking that the millennium had come and
that their dreams had been realized. The
Vice president elect In response To a question
from the pres. reporter. .aidi
"Thc indications appear 10 he very favora
BILE to the election Of the Democratic national
ticket ! am of course extremely graiiard al
the result Tho success makes revolution
Of the wnge.earncrs and farmer. against tho
McKlnl-y tariff law and the Republican party
The Democracy are under everlasting ohllsa
,lons TO Senator I'M and Tammsny hail foi
the splendid work done In this campaign.
cannot too earnestly e,prrs, my gratitude -
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Chairman coleman Of the Popullst state
Genital committee, Id speaking Of the fusion
In Colorado says;
II wen, into politics not for personal res
ons. but To help Out In the formation Of ncu
party. am mol politician, but believe We
need the third party TO balance up matters. !
favored fusion with the Democrats because
that party has more vitality than the Rcpub
lican party has party tina, can stand defeat
for thirty years and come up smiling every
time has plenty Of life and will do to Tie Ia,
The Republican party canno, stand II. the
leaders would fall down and fade away II de
fcated two or three times IN succession. ]
think We have the new party we'll upon lis feet
and that II will be the recognized party Of
this state hereafter. II Ia. been gloriou,
victory OF our people and there will be great
rejoicing all over the s,aicn
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18


II would 10 groa, blessing II poo.
pie could DO assisted TO spend thor
leisure wisely, 10 turn Into tho salts.
lying folds OF what 4. really good
reading. and TO permanently enrich
their minds with what I, bcs, and
mos, cdlfying In tho great book. OF
tho world but porhap. II Il n i'm.
possible an effort ns II would bo 10
teach everybody how 10 spend holt.
day. What most OF ~ hnyo 10 do 4.
TO fall back upon our Inherited ,ns,os
and habi,ual thoughts and whom wo
have leisure wa roam nbou, In this
familiar region because We nro no,
vol acquainted with my o,hor Tho
up.ho' Of tho whole matter /. that
men md women nood To live n broader
life 10 enrich thom.olvo, from n
wider osperlcnce u larger surrey oi
the chief things n grcntor mental cu.
rlosity In nnGing out what il desirs.
ble 10 know.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18
MONEY AT STAKE.
Some Remarkable n~ttinH In New York
on the Election.


Some Remarkable E~ttinH In New York
On the Election.
More money was los, aud won at New York
on the Victory Of Cleveland than on any pre-.
ylous election. In that city alone more than
sl,o0oooo were wagcred. Most OF TIL. WEI
bet at the Hoffman house. OF the big bc,ion
Mike Dryer wins the largest amount. lie |,
said to have won $4,000; Joseph J. Donohu,
over s.o,coo, I'D Murphy, Jr., wins about
$4,000, Edward Carney s:ts,ooo, Walton
Storm captures sie,Ooo. Bookmakcr J. Ma.
honey made ssaooo, FL Talcot, wins e. 900
Louis Bell 5000, Tom Dalton 10000, I'd.
Stokes 5000, William j. Thompson go 900
Pat Duty OF New oflenn. 10000 from Prc.i,
dent Walbaum Of Gntienburg, II, A. iIHri
$4,000. Dave Martin lost $4,000. Book,
maker whecloek $4,000, Bili Edwards about
$500 600 he held a. stake money,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Tnr fac, that tho first application
OF steam rs u motive power was made
TO INT water TO nm elevation sufficient
10 lot II now over u water. wheel used
TO propel machinery proyokcs n sm,is
on tho lips OF tho render OF this al.
legged practical age. Tho wonder Is
why steam power was not nj once
applied TO the machinery THIS crude
Idea ms To the application OF steam
power probably seems no more crudo
TO tho practical man OF 10 day than
will tho present disposition OF sewage
appear TO tho practical mon OF tho
noxt century.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

Hotter, ffaster, hermit dnycars Of age and
living near Midilcboro, Massachusetts,, had
been drinking heavily for several weeks, aud
M the HI, whllr suffering from dclirIum
ircmrns, ran inio the roadway with revolver
aud refused Ia let anyone paas. hc,erni who
did not see hls warnings were fired upon, bu,
hia aim wna very poor aud No ONE was In
iutri, The local police we're sent for, sud
after somc trouble drove him Into hla house.
lie opened y window and fired several shots
VI the police aud then blew his hrans out
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

r AN article Is said TO be sold in Paris
which consists OF IN aqueous solu-
tion OF iodide OF starch and is 'spco.
fally intended for love letters" Ia
Jour weeks characters written with 1t
disappear preventing all abuse of let
ters and doing away with all docu-
mentary evidence Of any kind in the
hands OF the recipient Tho breach
Of promise suit is left without even q
kiss TO stand on.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

THE founders OF Phnnix, Arizona
territory .builded better than they
knew" in naming their infant town.
In some recent excavations there tho
ashes OF prehistoric residents wcro
found inclosed in urns BY the way.
this evidence OF tho practice OF urn
burial by our predecessors II not by
our ancestors, taken In connection
with our recent discovcries should
silence the complaint that this country
has no past
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

A FRENCH colonel engaged In DO.
half OF an advancing civilization In
potting natives in nahomoy sends
back ,idings indicative OF tho fu,iliiy
OF opposition on tho part OF the game
In recent engagement |. 200 OF tho
heather wero slain. while only four
Frenchmon had tho honor OF biting
tho dust Wonder nrises us TO VIVA,
material civilization intends leaving
In Dahomoy for Its benign and clcvat.
Ing influence TO lay hold upon when
once established.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

TIE annual report OF the London
police department shows that there
were over 2, 900 burglary and house.
breaking cases there last year. and
tho average amount secured by each
burglar was less than FIVE dollars.
When ono takes the risk and the
night work and tho rather long hours
into consideration, 1t Is easy TO SEQ
that the burglary business is not a
paying one in Lon don ut least
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

THrRx Is another serious uprising
In Fuksion place In China famed
chiefly by reason OF riots tina, last
year destroyed much OF value includ.
ing number OF missionaries Tho
now disturbance is based upon the bo.
lief thu, an innocent man has been
executed rs leader OF tho riots The
surprising point Of tho affair lies in
the circumstance that tho province
has been nblc TO bring forward n ma.
tive so Innocent that his execution
should cause unpleasant commo,lon.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

IT has been growing plain enough.
rs plain as statistics could make it
that tho proportion Of paupors and
criminals among our immigrants is
Increasing steadily from year to yean
and there has been more than n sus-
picion that the causes OF this were
to DO found In tho efforts OF the older
countries to get rid OF tho worst and
most useless elements OF their popu.
latioH. .rs,--
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

]" A YOUNG Vermonter who was 70.
fused by the girl he loved. climbed Ia
through her chamber window n few
nights ago. chloroformed her and
tried to stenl her bodily from her
father house. But she came to md
reused the household with her cries.
The authorities havo the ardent swain
in jail. but are perplexed whether to
charge him with burglary or abduo.
ton.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18

IT Is proposed by an enthusiast hav-
ing some knowledge OF mechanics
but rcvoling In ignorance rs to tho
forbldding meln OF tho iceberg ON IL.
native heath. TO invade tho Arctic
circle on n steam sled. II 10 be tho
sled shall have tho happiness to reach
tho north polo It can slide up the
same aud from the top thereof ,oot
p"ans Of triumph with such steam us
1t may have remaining.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18


scattering iio' Morriss majority lrequircd
ny the cohst'ulohl Lilo. lhree democrats
anu one hepuoiean were elected 70 congress
Inc s'a'e senate is ue ana Inc Republicans
'"'e "'"'''''' :" '"' No"'''
DELAWARE
peA.Hc compete Vo'e m' cleveland
io'o-s' hArf''oh i'i'oi' .ie'eiahus pluraii-
90
GEORGIA
There 1. no ppssibl, aouh, M cleveland
getting as hieh as 10000 t;eo,via rc,nrns
solid Democratic delegation. In the Ninth
and Tenth dis,rl,,. IN, Rennh,ir,,s AMI ,hc
third party people fused and had homes Tor
the election OF Pickett and Watson I'm, both
these men have undopb,caIy hoe, bc,t.,
,,.uo
US '' ~. ". NJ, 'ne s'''e mas peen hcaiu
..o" ~ im rue inu'c''iohs are mat 'he
a oco a.. -, "'' '."'.
oon nr.s,ns,. r,ys M.r,n,ru N tnr rover.
nor. 5.s,o. BURKE II. ao,,, crool y \ %,
sweet n. for congress. ba. a nlur,,,,y ~
on
iiIixois.
The indications arc that IN, state Of Illinois
has gone for Cleveland and Stevenson nv
from 5000 to 10000 plurality and tina, IN, on.
tire Democratic state ticket Is elected. Later
returns may change these figures, as the
country districts yet 10 be heard from are
likely to cut down the Democratic gain In the
city precincts. Chicago and Cook county
gave Cleveland and Stevenson and Altreld.
the Democratic candidate for governor, moi
less than 1900 plurality. which will proba.
bly, more than Offset the Republican majority
In the country prcclne,s. as the country thu.
far has shown the Harrison vote 10 be lea.
than I'm ISIS when UarrI.on hal , ,,r,.,,,,.
of ea,ooo In the whole state. Two hundred
twenty precincts In the state outside OF chi.
cago give Harrison Il ,isg. Cleveland n. h3o
The same precincts In isss gave Harrison rs.
as and Cleveland 81, sos, 80 thai Clev,lapa,s
net gain Is | ,5eS.
Tho later rc,ur,s ia ro, .,.,. 4, amman
from the declsly, Dcmorr,,,e victor, ~ 49,,
stale Of Illlnol. nm Nom ,,,,ona, az, -.
tickets Copscry,,ly, me-, a, al ,.r,Ss. .'~,'
orally arree ina, m. Ds,nn.r,,,. ,',,rs,,,, a.,
'ne ,'a', n Nl'' pe approximately 1000 State
Democrats 10. Renubli.,,. "a ror 60
rress the Republican, carry : ON, n, sa
49,.
,,,,
one hundred and eighty preolnes In In
mana give harrison ls,o'o' Cleveland i',sot.
hepuphcan gam, s'a.. Democratic gain, L.
"s, nc, Republican gain, i'oi'.
Inc gains which Harrison is making In all
par" OF INC STATE insure that lac VIII carry II
py iaisef majority than In isss. The Re
pupieAhs VIII probably carry the state for
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-18
New JERSEY is a geographiccl M

New JERSEY is geographical pu..
zle to most Britons because 1t hap.
pens to BIO closely associated uith
New York and Pennsylvania Even
so intelligent an observer rs Anthony
Trollope assures his readers In his
book on North America that the 'city
of Jersey is visible across the Hudson
from New York. although in another
state"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

A building permit was yesterday issued
TO G. l.. Brewer. two-story frame house.
Pennsylvania and Fifteenth streets, $4,000.
A lace curtain in Frank Byrd's parlor, at
No. $50 North Illinois street. caught fire
yesterday morning from q burning gas
JET and caused q loss of $500.
A heap of burning straw at Schrader
Brothers, No. 555 Virginia avenue. caused
the fire department q needless run yester.
day morning. There was no loss.
The closing lecture in the American Polit.
ical History course will be delivered by
DR.. WOODBURY. this evening at the Propy-
laum. Subject jackson and the Bank
Controversy"
Auditor of State Henderson paid to the
Central Hospital for the Insane, yesterday.
S25. 761,N for January maintenance and
improvements, and to the Deaf and Dumb
Institute 90, 079.3z.
Secretary Alexander johnson. Of the
State Board of Charities. has consulted an
architectural photograph er with reference
to having the photographs taken of oil OF
the charitable and correctional institutions
in the State for the worlds fair.
Samuel Heron, an ex-policeman and now
keeper Of q market stall, is under arrest in
Justice Feibleman's court for surety of the
peace. the complainant being Robert Jolly.
The latter says Heron threatened to do
him up." and being a cripple from paralysis
he asks the protection of the law.
Miss Lloyd Allen. who comes from Vim.
cennes highly recommended az an elocu.
ZIONIST of marked ability, will give q re.
cital this evening at the First Baptis.
Church. assisted by Miss Minnie Diensr
pianist; Miss Marguerite Lemon. soprano;
Mr.. Charles f.. Hansen. o%rganIst, and q
vocal quartet. An exceptional programme
has been prepared of suftisient variety t(
prove very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
Minor Note.

Yorktown will soon have q nail-mill and
q new novelty-works concern.
Milo England. of Goshen, described as a
pc man. had his pockets rIfied OF 5000 in
cash Sy a boarder.
julius Sterlitz. ex-treasurer of Grant
county, and councilman of Marion several
times. died at Fostoria. o., Wednesday.
The X. OF p. lodge OF Brooklyn. Morgan
county. is IN q fiourishing condition. The
members rave q social Wednesday night to
about one hundred guests.
The houses of George Hooper and several
OF his nelghbcrs. at Brazil. were burglar
lied. Wednesday night. while the occu-
pants were attending revival meetings.
Flora Barth. q handsome young woman
and q stranger in Seymour, was detected
was sentenced TO serve eighteen months in
the female reformatory.
Il. Bouchard. of Napoleon, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
His wife, who is seventy years old, is on
her death bed. and the old man said he
didn't want her to die and leave him alone.
A party Of Jeffersonvllle Democrats were
discussing. q lew days ago. the date of the
birth OF Ruth Cleveland. One man put MP
IS TO back his statement that she was two
years old. he lost. as Ruth was ushered
into this mundane sphere in August. in 1891.
At Porter Station the drillers of q gas
well ave encountered An almost resistless
o huge volume above the mouth of the we'll
and flows in a solld stream into the Calu-
met river. The water is said to be euual in
medicinal qualities 10 the famous Wauke-
wells. and Is being extensively bottled.
The Decatur County Poultry and Pet
Stock Show Is being held at Greensbure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

PUREST A'oBEST q
pouNps. 2Octs. o
see HAEvEs, fOess. 81.

did. because, while he might buy his OBJ
tons in Chicago he would not deliver
wheat there. but I'm Duluth, Buffalo and
other places. Perhaps. If contracts. were
in that respect. Mr.. Sawyer said he used
the options as insurance to protect himself
against advances or declines. and secure
the protection needed as a result of auvan
ing money on wheat received.
LIKE THE sUB-TREAsURY PLAN.
This elevator method struck several Of
the members as AKIN to the sub-treasury
plan. and Mr.. Lewis. of Mississippi, asked
if the elevators were not pretty good sub
treasures.
Mr.. Sawyers reply was in the affirma-
tive. He said he ced 90 per cent. OF
the value of the wheat received, and re-
CURED more wheat or money to be put mp
in case the margin got too low. Otherwise
he would sell the grain at once. Operating
in this way he was fairly safe. Eight per
cent. wss charged on the money advanced.
that being the rate char ged himself by
Northwestern banks. If he was unable to
sell options when wheat was received he
until q buyer was found. II he received
wheat faster than the demand from the
legitimate trade justified. the result would
be disastrous. Suppose State legisla-
lures compelled railroads to put on enough
equipment to move all the wheat offered.
A tremendous amount of cash wheat wonld
be thrown on the market, and the price
would be knocked down. Many large
farmers. Mr.. Sawyer said. were opposing
the bill. Mr.. Sawyer appealed to the COM
mlttee not to knock away the under
pinning by which merchants like himself
protected themselves from losses without
giving them in its place something equally
as good.
The House committee on agriculture,
which is now considering several measures
restricting or prohibiting dealing in op.
tions or agricultural products. to-day. re-
ceived q protest against the passage Of the
Washburn bill relating to that subject
from the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
The document makes a distinction between
futures" which it defends as legitimate
contracts. and Options" commonly known
as puts and calls" which are character
lied as nothing more or less than wagers.
1t IL further asserted that so far from de-
preciating values the existence of these
futures" or contracts for futures deliv-
cry. servo rather as q restraint to serious
declines in times of depression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05
ILLINOIS.


Gleanings from Correspondence and Gull
ings from Exchanges.
Miss Gonna Coleman. of Dixon. was mar
ned in that city to Charles Burleyson, OF
Chicago.
Bailey Dawson, of Jacksonville. died IN
Decatur as the result of an accident In the
Wabash yards Tuesday night
William Montgomery. ir., cut Patrick
Conley, a farm hand. near BeJhalto. and
the latter is not expected TO live.
George G.. Kyle. brakeman on the p. ID.
* Z. railroad, was cut in two at the waist,
Ct Olney, by an engine. He. lived at La
fayette.
Robert Edmunds. q one time prominent
farmer near Carlyle, has been adjudged in
sane. His mind had become affected on
account of repeated poor crops.
/. The report of the secretary of the State
Board of Live Stock Commissioners shows
that eight horses afflicted with CHAMBERS
have been killed during the past month.
A delivery wagon, loaded with castings,
tipped over at Aurora. and Capt. John w.
Kendall. o prominent merchant. was buried
under the iron. 1t is feared that he is in
ternally injured.
The faculty of the college ct Eureka re-
fuses TO reinstate the five men recently ex-
PEELED. Students are holding indignation
meetings, and a crisis In the history of the
institution is thought to be approaching
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-05

martial this morning. The Majors counsel
is seeking to have the specihcations
quashed on what is declared to be defects
in the technical drafting of the document
and upon the more serious ground that the
money alleged TO have been embezzled was
intended for river and harbor improve
ments and not for army purposes. For that
reason it is held that the otfense CHARGED Is
not within the scope of inquiry allowed to
q court-martiai by the articles of war. The
entire day was taken up with the argu-
ments. The court, Just before adjournment,
decided that four of the acts of embezzle-
ment, for small sums, charged in the speci-
ficasions were outlawed by the statutes of
limitation. The specifications on these
points were, therefore. Quashed.