davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
THE ELECTION.
How the Various States Voted on
November 8.
Cleveland Carries New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut hut the Result Not
Clearly Decided By the Returns
Claims of Both Parties.


New YORK, Nov. 9.--From the best
information obtainable the following
table gives the results in the various
states. Later returns may, Of course,
change the result:
Democratic-Alabama II, Arkansas s,
Delaware 5, Connecticut 0, Florida 4,
Georgia 10, Illinois "A, Indiana Is, Ken
lucky IS, Louisiana S, Maryland 9, Mis-
sisssippi Q, Michigan 6, Missouri II,
New Jersey 10, New York SO, North
Carolina IL, South Carolina 0, Tennessee
IL, Texas Is, Virginia II. Total $50
Republican-California 0. Idaho 8,
Iowa IS, Kansas 10, Maine 8, Massass a.
setts is, Michigan S, Minnesota 0, Ne
braska s, New Hampshire 4, Ohio 49,
Pennsylvania SO, Rhode Island 4, YER
mont 4. Total 148.
Weaver-Nevada, 81 Colorado, 4. To-
tai, z.
Doubtful-Oregon, 4; Montana, 8;
North Dakota,3; South Dakota, 4; Wash
ington, 4; Wisconsin, 12; West Virginia,
0; Wyoming, 3. Total. 80.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

ballot law was more satisfactory than
the first
In 1855 VERMONT gave Harrison si92' Clcve-
land, 10 7ss Total vote, d9i75. Rep plurality,
2g 4Oi
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9.-While the
official count is progressing slowly
throughout the city there is every indi-
cation that the Baker ballot law has
met with a decidedly favorable recep-
ton The vote polled is unusually
heavy, and the republicans carry every
thing by the usual majority Disputes
have been less numerous than usual,
and very few arrests have been made.
On the state ticket it is generally con-
ceded that Gen. William A. Lilly and
Maj Alexander Mcdowell, republican
candidates for congressman at large,
and John Dean for supreme court, viii
be given heavy majority in this city.
In the Third district the regular re-
publican nominee. Capt w. w. Kerr,
has been defeated By the present in
cumbent In the Third ward, the dem
ocratic strongholdof the city. McAleer's
majority Is estimated at 1. 200
In 1873 PHEssYLvASIA gave Harrison 5s6,-
o9i; Csvelsnd ti665i; Fisk, ee.eg. Total vote
pTlee8 Rep plurality, q, Is
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

SAN Francisco. Nov o. 9-California
chairman republican state central COM
mittee comedies California gone dem
ocratic by 1000 plurality.
Later-Chairman of the republican
state committee claims he has been
misquoted. lie comedies the city Of
San Francisco has gone democratic by
1000 plurality, but that republicans
may pull through in the state at large.
In 1888 CALIFoRNIA gave Harrison ie3 SIG;
Cleveland, llT723; Fisk 5,Ti5 Curtis (Amer),
l,b9I Total yote 25l ,S31 Rep, plurality 7,0sz
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
Colorado.


DENVER, Col, Nov 9.-At IL o'clock,
with the exception of a few precincts,
no official returns have been received.
In these Harrison has shown a
loss of 295. The state returns are
equally slow in coming in, but the
indications are that almost the en-
tire Weaver ticket has been elect
ed. Nohgures could be given last night
The only doubtful candidate on the
Weaver ticket is Waite for governor,
who appears to have run behind his
ticket The vote on Arapahoe county,
which has been republican for years by
5000 majority, will this year be very
close. II not in favor of Weaver. Seven
teen small towns in Arapahoe county
outside Of Denver give Cleveland 627;
Harrison 305.
The republicans, however, do not
give up Colorado and claim that Harri-
son will carry it by a neat plurality.
In 1858 COLORADO gave Harrison 81 S]l.
Cleveland. E.3i5: Streeter. l.2s7; Fisk, 2,Igl
Total vote, sl,e51 Rep plurality, iS,4s6
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov o. 9-lndica-
tions at midnight are that Florida's
solidly democratic vote has not been
disturbed by the peoples party, but it
win be lighter than at the state cleo
tion in October. Stephen p. Mallory
dem is reelected to congress in the
First district, ana c. NJ Cooper, the
democratic nominee, is elected over
Austin s Mann, third party man, In the
Second district
In 1858 FLORIDA gave Harrison 1861 Clevo-
land sg,sdl Fisk, Az Total vote, $685. Dem.
plurality i200L
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
Now lIampshire.

CoNcoRD, A. III, Nov 0-The nom
receipt Of teleyraphic returns Of any of
the towns in the state up to 10 o'clock
indicate that they win be very much
later than in former years In this city
the democrats have gained heavily
Indications mt midnight are that the
state is carried by Harrison by about
1000; that there is no choice for gov
ernor BY the peoples that Stone and
Parker (dems) are elected to congress
and that the legislature IS republican,
both branches
In 1858 NEW HAMPSHIRE gave Harrison 49,
72s, Cleveland, 4s, $50 SFeeier ~ Fisk, 1893
Total vote, 9lsi) Rep plurality, a,s72
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov Com
plete returns from the state by South
ern New England Telephone Co. give
Cleveland $3.50 plurality and Morris,
(dem) for governor, ,464 majority.
IN 1883 CoSSEcrfCur gave Harrison 1894
Cleveland 7ie2) Strceter. 2D Fisk, 4, s3L To
tai vote, i5397s Dem plurality, va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Society and the Family.

The family is the real social unit, and
what society has to do is to promote the
good of the family. And in the family
woman is as completely supreme as is man
in the state. And for all moral purposes
the family is more vital, more beautiful,
more universal than the state To keep
the family true, refined, affectionate, faith
full is grander task than to govern the
state. 1t is a task which needs the whole
energies, the entire life of woman TO mix
up her sacred duty with the coarser occu-
pations of politics and trade is to unfit her
for it as completely as if a priest were to
embark in the business of a money lender
That such primary social truths were ever
forgotten at all is one of the portents of
this age of skepticism, mammon worship
and false glory.
While the embers of the older chivalry
and religion retained their warmth, no
decent man, much less woman. could be
found to throw ridicule on the chivalrous
and sanity ideal of woman as mans guar
dian angel and queen of the home But
the ideals of religion of old are grown faint
and out of fashion, and the priest of today
IL too often willing TO go with the times
is it TO be left TO the religion of humanity
to defend the primeval institutions of So
cietyf Let US then honor the Old World
image of woman as being relieved by man
from the harder tasks of industry, from
the defense and management of the state,
in order that she may set herself to train
up each generation to be worthier than the
laSt, and may make each home in some
sense heaven of peace on earth.-Fort-
nightly Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
The Duties OF One Who "Assists."

If one of your women friends asks you to
receive" with her at her home or official
residence, if she is the wife of a public man,
she has definite reason for so doing. She
doesn't expect you to stand with her all
the afternoon and do nothing but greet and
dismiss guests-that is her special privi-
lege as hostess. The unwritten law for
those who are asked to receive with the
hostess is otherwise. 1t is their part TO do
what the hostess, who is busy with incom-
ing guests, cannot do.
These assistants may at the first stand in
line with the hostess until the rooms begin
to be filled, then they should gradually
withdraw, leaving only one of the number
to act as special assistant to the hostess,
and it should be their special mission to
break up the stiff little pauses following
introductiOns, to see that isolated and
timid people are brought among those who
have the most SAVIOR faire, to invite guests
ont to the dining room, and see that they
are properly served, to make the stranger
feel specially welcome, to break up little
groups of intimates-in short, to diffuse a
sweet and gracious courtesy everywhere,
to make every guest feel that he or she is
an object of special consideration, to do
what no hostess, no matter how fine her
tact, can accomplish, because she cannot
make dozen people of herself at once
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Fashions in ,Jewelry.

Elsie Bee notes the following attractions
among the newest jewelry in jewelers. Cir
cular:
The Victoria chain rivals the queen
chain The Victoria has bar as well as a
ball.
The Cleopatra hairpin is gold serpent
with decorative fold in his body, an orna-
mental head and waving tail
Small cups of pale greenish onyx in
which are rose diamonds are the settings
of rings, not so expensive as they are pretty.
Gold and silver ball hatpins are among
the best selling articles, so say jewellers.
The balls are formed of crossbars, scrolls
or fower-de-luce.
Combination stone rings in thrces or f1ves
are the favorite forms. Emeralds and dia-
monds and rubies and diamonds are the
most popular combinations.
A white enamel apple blossom, with the
edge of the petals oyerlapped with frosted
gold and a jeweled center, is new and
pretty brooch.
The bowknot grows more and more CO.
quettish. Surrounding a stickpin, with
a jewel in one of its fiuttering folds, it adds
the last touch to the toilet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Clothing for Infants.

IL Is the opinion of a specialist on the
diseases OF childhood that the majority of
infants are improperly dressed. He OBJ
Jects TO the flannel binder" as neither
keeping the child warm nor preventing
rupture, and says of it; I'm crying or
straining, the walls diStend evenly in all
directions, thus protecting the feebler por'
lions where hernia is apt TO occur. The
binder prevents this even distribution ar
force; hence tie whole energy of the strain
ing comes on certain parts of the wall that
sre weaker. and which unfortunately the
binder does net protect. and hernia is the
result" The pinning blanket is objected
20 because II often Is bound about the body
80 snugly that it prevents the expansion of
Ghe chest walls and interferes with the
movements OF the limbs. The skirt is con-
oemned Tor the same reason, and also be
tanSe 1t increases the comparative weight
OF clothing around the lower part Of the
body
In the place of these garments one gar
ment' something Ike the union garment
now worn by older children, and consist
ing OF a loose, wrapperlike waist reaching
from the neck To the hips. Is recommended.
The drawers of the garment should cover
the rest of the body. even the feet. and be
fastened TO the waist by four buttons. 50
that they could be removed without king
OF the whole garment. Over this sbou;d
be worn a skirt supported from the shoall
ders, and a slip or outside dress. made of
muslin or flannel. according 10 the
weatber.-NeY York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Frenchwomen.

Frenchwomen are very superior to
Frenchmen, as we see them, as a rule
They contain in themselves the advantages
of two distinct epochs, and while possess
ing nearly as much personal charm as in
youth, they have all that one gains by ex-
perience and maturity. They keep things
together as the young could not do. They
set people at ease, and listen as well as
talk. They recall the day of the salon, be-
cause they are ready to sacrifice themselves
to the group which they gather around
them, and they have also an ambition to
be useful, which was unknown to the pre-
cieuses ridicules. Indeed, French wom-
an of any age seems to have private elixir
of her own, which stays by her through
good report and evil report, through good
fortune and evil fortune; she is always
pleasing, cheerful and sympathetic
John Sherwood in Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
why Some Goods Are Sold Cheap.

1t was a morning conversation. There
had been paper, discussion and an in
formal luncheon afterward The subject
of the paper indirectly referred to factory
girls, and from factories the talk drifted
to bargain sales and ready made under
clothing. The women were by this time
thoroughly wide awake and ready to enter
with zest into any new topic. 1t ali started
by one of their number telling how the
night before she had met the daughter of
woman who had occasionally helped
about the house when there was extra
work. The girl was bright faced, neatly
but cheaply dressed, and greatly rejoiced
over the fact that she had just obtained
place in handkerchief factory where she
could earn eighty-five cents for hemstitch-
ing by machine hundred dozen handker-
chiefs.
''As luck would have it," the speaker
continued, 81 had just been to an under
wear sale and l could not help wondering
what the women earned who make the
drawers which sell for 10 cents, or the
nightgowns, which sell for 81 cents, or the
corset covers, which sell for 10 cents. A
hundred dozen handkerchiefs for IS cents;
just think of it" 81 don't believe in bar
gain sales anyway" said the comfortable
looking woman referred to; "all the shod-
dy, store worn articles are put out with
few better ones, and the women, led by
the crowd, fight for room. For my part l
avoid the stores which make a great spe-
cialty of these bargain counters. Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Scott's II eroinex

Out Of thirty heroines in Sir Wal
ter SOott's novels sixteen are distinctly
described as under twenty. OF the other
fourteen SIX are undated. This leaves
US eight, three OF whom are set down as
over twenty; two start at one side Of the
line and are carried over to the other; two
are by implication rather than by the in
tention of the author taken out Of their
teens" and one Amy Robsart, is : hero
Inc ''of an uncertain age since she Is his
torically middle aged matron and ficti
tiously youthful bride. Ofthe SIX undated
the presumption Is altogether in favor O,
the earlier age.
Nearly all SCOTS heroines are mother
less They are girls who have grown up
IN the companionship Of uncles or fathers,
older men, and with an early responsibility
OF thought and action They have had TO
plan their own wsrirobes and decide upon
their own conduct toward their lovers.
Some OF them have been behind the scenes
Of stirring political events; nearly ali have
been thrown into situations where they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
An Epicure Prepares Eggs.

Let the lover of a good egg-one who can
eat egg every morning all the year round
and who rejoices in the real egg
favor-stand the beloved article on one
end in a small egg glass and then,
ever so cautiously, tap on the other
end until small hole is made. Let
him, still proceeding cautiously, take
off the broken shell until there is bare
white surface exposed about the size of a
five cent piece. Now, with an egg spoon
or an after dinner coffee spoon, puncture
the surface of the egg, and after dropping
in piece of butter about as large as a
white bean, let him chop up the entire egg
until it rests in its shell, all cut up and
ready to be eaten. 1t is still deliciously
hot and has parted with none of its pristine
loneliness.
just as soon as well prepared it should
be eaten, before it has time to cool. Those
who eat eggs in this way will testify to
their glory, and those who do not take
them thus would do well to give them a
trial China
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
A French Method of Washing Clothes.

A system of washing clothes has been
introduced into some French towns which
is worthy of special mention. Its economy
is so great as to greatly reduce the cost OF
fuel, time and labor. The process is as
follows:
Two pounds of soap are reduced with a
little water to pulp, which, having been
slightly heated, is cooled in ten gallons o.
water, to which is added one half spoon
full of turpentine oil and two of ammonia;
the mixture is then agitated. The water
is kept at a temperature which may be
borne by the hand
In this solution the white clothes are
placed and allowed TO remain there for
two hours before washing them with soap,
taking care in the meantime to cover the
tub. The solution may be warmed again
and used once more. but it will he neces-
sary TO add another half spoonful of am
monia. Once washed with soap, the
clothes are put in hot water and the blue
is applied.
This process, it is obvious, saves much
labor, time and fuel, while it gives the
clothes whiteness much superior to that
obtained by any other process, and the
destructive use of the washboard is not
necessary to clean the clothes from impuri-
ties.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
A Young Special Plcader.

A certain Washington avenue mer-
chant is father to very bright boy not
quite five years old. Several weeks ago
the youngster passed through siege of
the mumps. After his recovery pru-
dence compelled his confinement TO the
house a few days, but he grew very rest
i've. One day he saw his little compan-
ions playing outside and put In plea to
join them; he wanted TO get some fresh
air, he said.
Then raise the window, dear" said
his mother. The window, by the way,
was protected by a screen
Mother" said the little lad reproach-
fully, ''how much good do you suppose
strained air will do boy Like mey"-St
Louis Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Women Are sometimes Too Prodigal.

l.
Why will not women learn not to be
prodigal of their influence? Power is dear
to the feminine heart and should be treas
ured for occasions, nos wasted at trivial
and inconsequential times. A woman en-
joys nothing so much as making a man do
something at her request. She begs him
to give up smoking, not because she dis
likes the habit, not because she feels that
it is causing him harm, but because when
man gives up a pleasure so great it ar
CUES devotion to the person to whose in
fuepce he has yielded
Some women get so in the habit of ob-
jecting that they veto bill before it is
fairly before the house 1t is, Don't do
this, Tom," please give up that, Dick"
and Il don't want you to do the other,
Harry" until Tom, Dick and Harry grow
weary of the continual filing of objections,
and wise in their generation go ahead and
do the things and say nothing about them
to the wife or mother or sister. So secret
iveness steps in and confidence is weak
ened. In a clever book is chapter of
"Don'ts," prominent item in which is
Don't nag"
This sort of thing savors much of nag
ging, and against nagging the mind Of
man has been dead sot" since the days of
Adam. There comes times in the lives of
all men when influence of the right sort is
needed. Save your influence, my pretty
friend, for such times. Don't weaken it by
too constant use Don't bother and fret
and worry at the trifes, but wait and make
your effort for the real things of life.-New
York Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09


lined with quilted satin. The old fashioned
shape OF sealskin jacket promises to be re-
vived- 1t is plain, cut straight back and
front, and makes no pretense of fitting the
figure closely.
A novelty in three-quarter length jack
cts is one in black cloth with loose front,
close fitting at the sides, with a Vatican
plait at the back. This is distinctly novel
feature and would be becoming to slight
figure; black and gold braiding on the col
lar and cuffs complete the trimming. A
black toque to match this coat is trimmed
with gold braid and a large bow and two
quilts on one side.
OF delightful opera cloaks, mention must
be made of the perfect three-quarter length
cape. A lovely shade of pink cloth is lined
with green; shaded green and pink ostrich
feather trimming down the front and edg-
ing the high collar. Delicate silk en-
broidery, in soft shades of pink and green.
complete the trimming of unique gar
ment- White Monaghan fur is much used
for lining and trimming fur, but does not
wear particularly well Ostrich feather
trimming appears to be as popular as ever
and Is universally becoming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Didn't Quite Understand.

Mr.. Hulme tells "a good story Of the
late Sir John Champion, our minister at
Washington, who sent his carriage to be
repaired. When he went 10 see how the
work had been done he was surprised to
see several other carriages decorated
with his arms The coachmaker ex-
planned, When your carriage was here
some of our citizens saw it and liked the
pattern on it. and reckoned they would
have 1t painted on theirs as we'll This
is as good as the newly rich merchant
who wrote TO statoner for his crest
He was sent a choice of two crests, and
liked them both 50 well that he put one
on his carriage and the other on MS note
aper.-SaJurday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Danger in the Home.

In summer our dwellings ventilate them
selves, with little care on our part; but in
winter we economize heat at the expense
of ventilation. Few houses are provided
with artificial ventilators, while the drain
age is generally far from perfect. Even
houses supposed to be above suspicion in
this respect are often found to be danger
ously defective.
Unnoticed leaks are common, and bad
leak in a neighbours house may long have
been discharging itself freely beneath the
wooden floor of our own cellar The main
sewer is seldom or never free from the mi
crobes of disease, and these may find en-
trance into our rooms through untrapped
or imperfectiy trapped connecting pipes
Youths Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09

In PCS B. G. Archimedes devised
marvellous ship for Hero Of Syracuse
Her three lofty masts bad been brought
from Britain, whereas orr ships Rasts
are of iron, or obtained from New Zea-
land or from Vancouver island. Lux
uriously fitted sleeping apartments
abounded, and one Of her banqueliBg
halls was paved with agate and costly
Sicilian stone. Other floors were cum
ningly inlaid with scenes from the Illad.
Stables for many horses, ponds stocked
with live FISH, gardens watered by a.tih-
cial rivulets and hot baths We're pro-
vided for use or amusement.-Cb4m
bers' journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
Velvet Lining for Medicine.

Many people avoid taking medicine when
they need it on account of the disagreeable
taste. A medical man stated the other day
that such an excuse for refusing treatment
was nOnsensicaL A little extract of lie
orice destroys the taste of aloes. Pepper
mint water disguises the nauseous taste of
salts. Milk is a good abater of the bitter
flavor of Peruvian bark, and cloves that of
SIENNA Castor oil cannot be tasted if
beaten and thoroughly mixed with the
white of an egg.-CasselPs Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-09
All Questions cheerfuliy Answered.

All Questions CheerfulIy Answered.
Housekeeper-Have 20 any Mocha
coffee?
Small Dealer-Yes mum.
Genuine Mocha?"
Just imported, mum"
Import it yourselfY"
'Oh, yes, mum. send my orders direct
to the-thc sultan, mum"
''Humph! How much have you on
hands"
Bout sixty pounds, mum"
"You have, eh? Sixty pounds. read in
the paper this very morning that net over
fifty pounds of genuine Mocha reaches this
country annually"
Yes, mum, that's true. had bout ten
pounds left over from last year. New
York Weekly.