davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

ond. with $3.50 plurality for Meyer. May
nard's plurality in the city for judge of
the court of appeals is $4,000, a falling eff
of 1000 in a total vote of 2260OO. The rest
of the state ticket runs about even with
Meyer Tammany elects all eight senators
whose districts are wholly within the city.
and contributes handsomely toward the cleo
ton Of Morris (democraU In the fifteenth
district. OF the thirty assemblymen from
the city, Tammany elects probably twenty
six. Last year the democrats elected all
thirty assemblymen and Tammany twenty
nine. For controller. Fitch. Tammany, has
probably 65000 plurality over Stickfast Rob
inson, republican, and the rest of the city
and county ticket goes in by similar plural
tiles.
Nine hundred and sixty-two districts out
side of New York and Brooklyn give Pal
mer 10i,753; Meyer, S,S26 The same in 1891
gave OConnor 1925: Rice. 10S,00l
Indications are now that Shieren, rep,
for mayor, will carry Brooklyn by 5000.
Four hundred and twenty districts out
of a total of $50 give Pearsall. DEM, for
fudge supreme court, 40,4F; Gaynor, rep,
Co 969
Queens county elects F. NJ. Fairbrother
and Eugene F. Vacheron to the assembly.
Both are republicans in the place of demo-
Gratis.
c. W. Pound. rep, is elected senator in
twenty-ninth district, and John H. Clark.
DEM, elected assemblyman in Niagara
county.
1t is conceded at police headquarters in
Buffalo that the entire republican city
ticket is elected. Endres. dem, in the thir-
til senatorial district is beaten. Persons,
rep. will carry the thirty-frst senatorial
district.
Alfred H. Morris, DEM. at White Plains.
is elected senator by about COO majority
over Robertson, rep. Returns from over
100 districts in Westminster county indi-
cate that John c. Harrigan and John Ber-
ry, dem. are elected to the assembly.
The whole republican ticket in Tioga
county is elected by not less than 10000
majority.
Clarence LeXow, rep, is elected senator
from the sixteenth district. Howard Thorn
ton, rep, and John Knsela, DEM, are
elected to the assembly in Orange county.
Ulster county goes republican by 125 plu-
rality on head of ticket. Maynard runs $50
behind his ticket
Newburgh city complete: Meyer. 1.525
Palmer, 3,1l3; Maynard ,494; Bartlett, 3131.
The city of Albany complete gives Pal
mer 1888; Meyer, 1850.
Kingston city re-elects Mayor David Ker-
medy, DEM. by five plurality. The common
council is tie
Kingston city complete gives Maynard
2,3il; Bartlett, 2,0l4 Maynard's plurality is
327, which is las less than Meyers plurality.
A riot occurred at Lansingburg last night
between the police and citizens The police
seized the ballot boxes of three districts
and started for the police station. A num-
Der of citizens followed, and attempted to
rescue the boxes. A policeman shot Josiah
E. West, a prominet citizen, in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.
Net Republican Gains Indicate n Ma
iority of 100000.

Returns from ten counties in Pennsylva-
mia on the vote for state treasurer show a
net republican gain of 3.s72. as compared
with 1881. when Morrison. rep, for state
treasurer. had 5i.1S plurality.
Ex-District Attorney Martin Bell was
elected presiding Judge of the twenty-fourth
judicial district composed of Blair county,
over Augustus S. Lands, Governor Patti
sons arpointee to the bench. His ma
jority will exceed 1900.
In Bedford county. jackson. rep, for
state treasurer, has 500 plurality; republic
can gain of EOS Fell. rep, for supreme
judge, 500 plurality.
Benjamin F. Prick, rep, has probably
carried York city and county for prothono-
tary. defeating Andrew Dellone of Hanover
Dellone is a Catholic. and this issue was
raised against him. The republicans cir
culated thousands of circulars. The re-
mainder of the democratic ticket was elect
ed by reduced majorities.
The democratic majority in Cumberland
county is estimated at 5000
Fulton county gives Osborn, dem, for
state treasurer, 80 plurality. a democratic
gain OF five. Thompson, dem, for supreme
Judge, $50 plurality.
Dauphin county gives Jackson, rep, for
state treasurer 800 plurality: republican
gain Of l.ll9 Fell. rep, for supreme judge.
$500 plurality.
Lancaster county gives Jackson. rep. for
state treasurer. 5000 plurality. a democratic
gain of 100. Fell, rep, for supreme judge,
5000 plurality.
The official returns from all wards in
Philadelphia give Jackson, rep. for state
treasurer. 52,l52 plurality: republican gain
of 23.5S. This indicates a republican ma
jority in the state Of over 10000.
Kentucky.
The democrats had things their own way
in Kentucky yesterday and, according to
reports received by the United Press. the
next legislature will be made up of 10
democrats, twenty-five republicans and
three populists.
A. ]. Carroll will be the next speaker OF
the house. He had no opposition for re-
election as a representative from the fourth
Louisville district, and will. no doubt, he
nominated for speaker by the democratic
caucus by a unanimous vote on the first
ballot.
The legislature will re-eiect Hon. William
Continued on Twelfth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
NEW YORK.
Judge Maynard Goes Down With the
Democratic Ticket.

OuuSc huEu uOcS Do"h thc
Democratic Ticket.
At midnight when asked for his opinion
as to the result of the election, Gov
ernor Flower of New York said: THE re-
pubicans seem to have elected their state
ticket. The legislature is in doubt. The
republicans have no doubt secured a ma
jority in the constitutional convention.
The result has been general throughout the
country, and can be attributed only to
business depression and the thousands of
men out of work.
Governor Flower. Senator Hill, Attorney
General Rosendale, and several heads of
state departments received the returns in
the executive chamber. Shortly after II
O'Clock they refused to be interviewed.
Mr.. Croker. in an interview, comedies the
defeat of the democratic state ticket. The
legislature, he hopes. will be democratic.
but he fears a republican clean sweep. He
attributes the defeat to business depres-
sion.
The democracy of New York city gave to
the democratic state ticket, headed by Cord
Meyer for secretary of state, a plurality Of
1896 votes. The banner district is the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union Stock Yard at Benning yesterday ia
cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from 3-4c. to 1-Sc per ID. !;
good sold from Lie. to Lee. per h.; me-
dunn sold from 1-2c to &c. per h.; common
and lambs up and sold as follows: Sheep
sold from &c. t. &C. per h.; lambs sold from
1-2c to Sic per ID. Cows with calves
sold from s25 to $50 each. State of the mar
ket fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
OHIO.
Mckinley Sweeps the State by 9
Largely Increased Majority,

The returns from all over the state Of
ONO come in very slowly. Returns from i0S
precincts In Hamilton county give McKin-
ley, l7Sll; Neal. 1898. McKinley's majority
IN Hamilton county will reach at least TO-
oo. -Four hundred and fifty precincts out
of total of 1855 in the state give McKin-
ley. 75,O2s; Neal, 5i.S75; peoples party. p1.s.
prohibitionists. 2,143 Mckinley is running
far ahead of the vote East for Harrison I'm
1892, while Neal falls far short of that cas-,
for Cleveland
The republicans have elected the full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
OUT OF WASHINGTON

INSTITUTE, CONCORDVIIIE PA
$l32 per year; successful school: one OF the
best to infdse with energy and to wake up boys
TO the duties Of life: boys under 13 years. s162.
]. sHORrlIDGE Yale, AN, Principal.
nS-w.s .mim'
ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES
Nd, Prof. ]. {. kINEAR. An Prin: 18th
year; college or business life: unexcelled advan-
tages; home comforts; reasonable TERMS oclI-2m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

Hamilton county ticket with every candi-
date for both upper and lower house.
Returns from Cuyahoga county indicate
majority of 1900 for Mckinley. Cleve-
land carried the county last year
Returns covering all sections of the state
show that Gov Mckinley and the entire
republican ticket has swept the state 10y
not less than 1000 ma ority
In Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Column
bus, Springfield and other cities the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
VIRGINIA.
O'FerralI Elected Governor by a Large
Majority,

Before 10 o'clock last night it was appar-
ent that the democrats had carried Virginia
by an overwhelming majority for their
state and legislative ticket. In most of the
cities the vote was comparatively small
The result In Richmond was a surprise, not
only to the populists. but to the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE DUPRE SINCLAIR SCHOOL OF ORATORY
AND DRAMATIC ART. 1872 ST. y. W.
ELOCCTION. VOICE Culture
REFERENCES:
Rev A. G. Rogers, DID; Mr. j. W. Webb, ex-
Coy Perham, Maine; Hon W. Cosswell, Mass.
nS-1ms H DCPRE SINCLAIR
MR.. ALLAN DE COU MUEILERS SELECT
School for Dancing, Delsarte and Department,
Masonic Temple, 9Th and SITS. NV, Washing
ton. DC. Circulars at the Academy. oc26-1m'
BANJO. BANJO.-A TRIAL LESSON FREE.
Banjo quickly and correctly taught by note or
sfriplifed method; only 81 per quarter. 1 guar
antee to teach the most unmusical person to
play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method charge. Parlors open from 10 a. m.
until pm GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 st. n ".
oc9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
To ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior TO publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon Of the day
Of publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
Ex-COnEressman GreenhalGe Defeats
John T.. Russell.

The returns from Massachusetts show
clearly that congressman Frederick T.
Greenhalge. rep, has been elected governor
by more than 5000 plurality over John E.
Russell, dem, Boston, with one precinct
missing gives Russell, 3S.752: Greenhalge,
% zoos. Democratic plurality, 9,747.
In the 800 towns of the state alone Green
halSe will have plurality enough to wipe
out the democratic plurality in Boston.
with $1,000 votes to spare.
In 1891 Gov. VIM. Z. Russell carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

Twenty-Five cities outside of Boston b!
3,0O0
Returns from 182 towns give Russell 1895
and Greenhalge So 936. The same towns In
1891 gave Russell a. 221 and Allen Is, 763. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.


MISS EVA. MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS: YOUNG
ladies prepared for church and concert engage
ments Trial Of voice free. Call Mondays
ana Thursdays before PM, or address l4l6
1900 10TH sT.-CORNET INSTRUCTION; LADIES
or gentlemen; terms on application; solos and
G 1sss! work. ELrHoSzo 1o 900 sot ir
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1926 18TH
St Day and boarding school, special advantages
IN I primary intermediary and advanced depart
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
s. W. COR. STH AND X SITS. y. W.
Course of Instruction equals that of any business
Principal has been well-known, reliable and
successful Washington educator for II years.
bookkeeping, arithmetic. spelling, grammar let
ter writing. penmanship typewr{ting. shorthand.
ment $. W. FLYNN, A NJ. Principal. nj
MISS FRANCES ,Ia tsS MARTINS ENGLISH AND
FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
1905 st. NV.
French Ere s. kindergarten Boarding pupils limited
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SIATHE,ATICs, CLAs-
u s. Treasury. 18th st. NV. Min
sIGNoR MAINA's VOCAL SCHOOL,
The only thorough school Of the celebrated
Italian method Of singing in Washington. Careful
The first concert 10y signor Maina's pupils will
take place I'm December. p4-Gts
A YOUNG GERMAN LADY WISHES SCHOLARS
TO instruct in German lessons and piano. very
reasonable. 1924 c ST. NV ni-3ts
j. E. sCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN,
singing and accompanying at sight. Particular
attention TO beginners well as those further
advanced 7a4 18th st. NV. Terms moderate
MRS. L. o. TALBOT WILL REOPEN FRENCH
ana English school for young ladies and chill
dren, October 4, at 927 ST. Culture classes
FOR adults" se2g,3m.
MRS. s. OLDBERG HAS RESUMED INSTRUC-
tioh in vocal culture and will receive a limited
number of pupils. Wednesdays and saturdays, at
Sal ders & Stayman's. 93i f st. Admission to
ladies' "Wednesday class through members or
apply IN person to Mrs. OLDBERG. oc2S-2w'
SYNDICATE FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN
ALL BRANCHES. by SPECIALIST holding de-
grees from European and American universities
Address A. +. CRAVEN, Ph.D., Columbian Uni
Nersity. no2to2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

Z. j.
Teacher Of voice culture and the note chain sys-
TEN for reading music at sight Mime. DAILY has
charge or vocal department at Mt. De Sales.
ND. ana ST Johns College, Washington. u. c.
school SingfrS classes 4 speciality. Address Oh
n. J ave- NV. Call 10 am. TO pm. Mondays
and wednesdays on and after Sept. T. au23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-08

MISS EVA. MILLS, VOCAL LESSONS; YOUNG
ladies' prepared for church and concert engage
ments: Trial OF voice free. Call Mondays
and Thursdays before 3 PM, or address 14l6
lltn ST. nS-6ts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
A Chinese Legend About Tea.

There is strange Chinese legend con-
corning the tea plant. According to the
story, there once lived a very pious
hermit who passed the greater part Of
his time in prayer and vigils. He was,
however, unable to keep awake as long
as he wished, and often found his eyes
closing while he was in the very midst
of his devotions. This naturally an
noyed him, and one day in fit of wrath
against this weakness of the flesh, which
he seemed unable to overcome, he cut
off the offending eyelids and cast them
upon the ground. But his action had
been observed by a god, who immedi-.
ately caused a tea shrub to spring up
from the spot where the eyelids had
fallen. It is in reference to this, ac-
cording to the legend, that the leaves of
the tea plant are shaped like eyelids,
frlnged with lashes,e and possess the
power Of warding off sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
A Famous EIectric;an.

Charles F. Brush, the famous electri-
clan, became interested in the mysteries
of that force when he was but 10 years
of age. It is related that while he was
attending the Cleveland high school he
disting rushed himself by making cleo
trio machines and batteries for that in
stitution. During his senior year the
chemical and physical abilities Of the
laboratory were placed under his
charge. When he was but s years OF
age, he constructed an electric motor
having magnets and armature. He also
constructed microscope and q tele-
scope, making all the parts with his
own hands. even to the grinding Of the
lenses. Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
HE FREl GIL ] RAIN.
How love to watch the local
Winding uD around the hill

4 low - lOYO 10 WAUGH tl1S3 SAOCSS1
Winding MP around the hill
In the sunrise of the morning,
When the autumn air is still,
And the smoke. like loosened tresses,
Floats away above her back,
And to hear the chuka, chuka,
Chuka, chuka of the stack.
The man who rides these mountains,
Whose fiery steed of steel
Drinks at natures flowing fountains,
Must inevitably feel !.
A divine and peerless painter
Spread the scenes along the track,
i While he hears the chuka, chuka.
Chuka, chuka of the stack.
In the solemn hush of midnight,
When his pilot plows the gloom,
From a hundred hills wild roses
Send their subtle, sweet perfume
To the wary, weary watcher
Whose lamps light up the track,
And d hundred hills give back the
Chuka, chuka of the stack. r
Oh, how miss the music
OF the whistle and the bell,
AND the drumming of the furnace.
More than any tongue can tell!
And the mighty, massive mogul
Always seems to call me back,
With her chuka, chuka, chuka,
Chuka, chuka Of the stack.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
a VEsPER SONNET.

The violet eve is like waveless stream
Celestial, from the rapt horizons brink,
Assuaging day with the diviner drink
or temperate ecstasy and dews and dream.
The wine warm dusks. that brirn the valley,
CLEAN r.
With here and there lonely easement.
Cease
The impetuous puppies from the sky of peace,
Like Gods mood in tranquility supreme.
The encircliEg uplands east and west lie clear
In their aerial amber, threaded fine
Where bushtires knaw the bramble thickets
sere- .-
With furtive scarlet. Through the hush be-
nign .-- r."
One white throat voices till the stars appear
The benediction of the Thought Divine
&C. G. D. Roberts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
Jackson's Statue on the Constitution.

Jackson's Statue on the Constitution.
In 1888 Commodore Elliott ordered
figure of General Jackson to be carved
to take the place of a billet head which
the United States frigate Constitution
had carried through the war Of 1919.
II, was placed on the bow of the frig-
ate in June, 1884, when she left the dry
dock in Charlestown navy yard. The
excitement among the political enemies
of jackson in Boston was intense. a
meeting was called in Faneuil hall
which, however, did not take place
and anonymous letter writer's threaten
ed the life of the commodore unless the
statue was removed. On the night Of
the Cd Of July, 1884, in the midst Of a
terrific thunderstorm Samuel p. Dewey,
young man of %, rOWed out to the
vessel and managed to saw off the head
Of the statue and carry it away. The
head was replaced a month later in New.
York, and the figure remained there I'M
til 1874. It now occupies place in
the grounds Of the naval school ct An
napolis. Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
Cement Work.

The undersigned announces that he is
now prepared to do all kinds OF cement
work, such as sidewalks, cellers, clsterus
ETC., either by contract or by the day.
All kinds of material and especially &C.
ment of The best quality kept on hand
and sold atlowtigure.
JOHN LUECJEN.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-09

It may be "chunking Lizards" to
reproduce this note of warning, but
there are some Lizards that need to
be "chunked." The following para
graph taken from Senator Cockrell's
speech recently delivered in the Unit
ed States Senate strikes straight from
the shoulder:
"There is no danger to the Demo
cratic party. When Mr.. Cleveland
and every Senator here, and every
member of the other House, and all
the members of that grand old party
who compose it to day, shall have
passed to that bourne whence no
traveller returns, the Democratic par
ty will only be in its youthful vigor
and manhood"
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-09
BENTON. La,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1893.

An interesting item comes from
London concerning the railway sys-
tenn now in course of construction in
the Holy Land. A French company
has secured a concession for line
from Beyrout to Damascus, and has
commenced work on a narrow-gauge
road. An English syndicate is now
building a railway from Haifa to Da-
mascus, which will be about 14O
miles long, starting from Haifa, find
ing its way along the northern base
of the range of Carmel to the plain
of Eshdralon, through the valley east
of Nazareth. Leaving Mount Tabor,
it will cross the River Jordan on a
trestle, and then to the point known
as Majemeh. At this point the road
will border on the southern shore of
Galilee, and the famous wheat region,
biblically known as the Plains OF
Bashan.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-09
The Book for Journalists.
manner.

Editor Dana, of the New York Sun,
in his recent address on journalism
at Union college paid the following
tribute to the Bible from the stand
point Of his own profession:
"There are some books that are
indispensable to the kind Of educa-
tion that we are contemplating, and
to the profession that we are consid-
ering; and of all these the most in
dispensable, the most useful, the one
whose knowledge is most effective, is
the Bible. There is no book from
which more valuable lessons can be
learned. I am considering it now,
not as a religious book, but as q
manual of utility, of professional
preparation and professional use for a
journalist. There is perhaps no book
whose style is more suggestive and
more instructive, from which you
learn more directly that sublime sim
plicity which never exaggerates
which recounts tho greatest event
with solemriity, OF course, but without
sentimentality or affection, none
which you open with such confidence
and lay down with such reverence
there is no book like the Bible.-
When you get into controversy anc
want exactly the right answer, whez
you are looking for an expression
what is there that closes dispute
like a verse from the Bible? Whe
is it that sets up the right principle
for you, which pleads for policy, fol
a cause, so much as the right passag'
of holy scripture 7"
All that Editor Dana says of tn
Bible as the Book of Books for jour
nalists is equally true when we con
slider the needs of all writer's anl
speakers who who would serve th.
truth and champion o great cause
Such workers will find that they cal
get more thorough equipment from
the Bible than from q library O
other books.-Atla'stG Constitution.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-09

Apparently reliable information
comes from South Africa that an
enormous increase in the gold supply
is imminent. The South African
gold fields have been known since the
dawn of civilization, and that they
were extensively worked at one time
is known to every one familiar with
the writings of old historians and
with the Bible, especially the story
of the building of King Solomon's
temple. In fact, all the gold in use
iu those ages seems to have come
from some part of Africa. There
never has been any clear idea where
it came from, until in recent years
explorers in Mashonaland have dis
covered the ruins of ancient Phenic-
ian cities and traces of their mining
operations, with indications that seem
to point to Mashonaland being the
true land of Ophir.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-09
The Only Great Show Coming.
SELLS BROTHERS ENORMOUS ALLIANCE OF
ATTRACTIONS.

We can congratulate all patrons of
the circus, which means nearly every
body, upon the coming to Shreveport
on Saturday, November 18th of Sells
Brothers millionaire amusement al
lance, as that means we are not only
to have one really great show with us
the present season, but in what goes
to make up rare variety and recrea-
ton for the masses, the biggest and
best on the road. The progress
toward the stupenduous made by the
Sells Brothers in the past twenty-five
years has been something marvellous.
The small show with which they
made atimorous beginning has grown
to be genuine public institution of
the first magnitude, we'll and favora-
bly, known in every section of the
country, and everywhere patronized
by the best people. It has even more
than kept pace with the unparalleled
general development, and easily
ranks first among tented exhibitions.
Its tremendous spread of canvas
covers a regal Roman hippodrome,
monster menagsrie, triple circus, wild
Moorish Caravan and Pilgrimage to
Mecca, double Olympian stages, royal
Japenese troupe, tropical aquarium,
avairy, Arabian NIGHTS Entertain
ment, and hundreds of exclusively
exhibited features, brilliant perform
ers, and startling and ludicrous races
and acts. Several huge special trains
are required to transport this enor.
nous melange Of wonder and fun,
and how so much can be exhibited
for the one price of admission, is q
eonundrum we shall not attempt so
answer If the Messrs. Sells can
stand it, the public and ourselves will
try to do so, and we'll al be there
too. Excursion rates on all lines oi
travel.
The big dollar show. Admission
only fifty cents.