davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-10
cLEvELAND's HOPES BLlGHrEp.

He Confidently Expected vindication at
the Polls.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 9.-Senator Teller
arrived here from Washington yesterday.
Speaking OF the election ne said: "The
only construction that can be placed
upon the results in the country
at large is pronounced condem-
nation of Cleveland's administration.
1 was informed. not by the president
himself. but by good authority. that
President Cleveland had always be-
lieved the November election would be
a complete vindication of his course.
He was often warned by Democratic
members that he would get himself and
party into trouble if he continued in the
course he had mapped out, but he knew
better than they did, and-now he has
heard from the country. Now we will
get no relief from congress as long az
Cleveland holds the veto power or Eng.
land continues it's present policy. Silver
will not, think, go lower than it is now
and may GO higher"
The herald., 1893-11-10
MORE SAVAGES SLAIN.
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY IN
SOUTH AFRICA.
A Thousand Mata bsIes Slaughtered and
Only Three British Killed.
King Lobengula's Capital
Captured.

LONDON, Nov. Git is reported that
the British have won another victory
over the Matahelee. The rumor that
King Lobengula has been captured is
unconfrmed. A message from Sir
Henry Lock, high commissioner. to the
marquis Of Ripon. Hecretary of state for
the colonies, was read in the commons
by Sidney Burton. which gives the re-
port. 1t says: yesterday Makalakos
asked protection, stating column from
east in possession OF Buluwayo, King
Lobangula and Eaumbo Rrd. Z" sTss
Mr.. Buxton added that the news was
satisfactory and he hoped there would
be no other hostilities.
Labouchere moved to adjourn in order
to call attention to the Matabele cam
paign. The motion was supported by
nearly all the Radicals and the anti
Psrnellites who arose in their eeats.
Labouchere said the taxpayers money
was being spent to enable company to
get something in order TO swindle and
cheat British investors. Steps ought to
be taken Immediately to stop the mas
sacring.
Buxton replied that it was not advis-
able to make statement OF the govern
ment's policy. The company was an
swerable for the peace of the Mashanas
and not the government. 1t was inev.
liable that the Matabeles would eventu.
ally be absorbed, peacefully or other.
wise, but the government agreed thai
the war ought not degenerate into wal
OF determination or expulsion of the
Matabelee.
A dispatch from Fort Victoria says
another battle has been fought between
the British and Matabeles, in which
only three British were killed and sever
wounded. Fully 1000 Matabeles per
ished and they were completely routed
The herald., 1893-11-10

payment OF taxes. They argued that
the repeal of this law would largely in
crease the government revenues from
tobacco.
Mr.. McMillin gave no intimation of
the intentions OF the committee on ways
and means with reference to the tobacco
schedule, but it has been frequently ru-
mored that the majority Of the commit
tee favor an increase of the tobacco tax
as means Of supplying the necessary
revenues OF the government.
Messrs. McMillin, Turner. Breckin-
ridge, Bynum and Montgomery, OF the
ways and meane committee. today had a
conference with Secretary Carlisle with
reference to the tobacco and other
schedules.
Mr.. Wall of Wisconsin subsequently
cav Secretary Carlisle. during which he
took occasion to protest against the new
tariff bill increasing the internal reve-
nue. tax on beer. He also opposed re-
ducing the custom duty on imported
Canadian lumber.
The herald., 1893-11-10
A BorrLE OF PORTER
Causes the Death of Three People in
Boston.

Causes the Death of Three People in
Boston.
BosroN, Nov. 9.-The mystery sur
rounding the tragic death of Mrs. Han
nah Tools and her daughter Margaret
at their home in South Boston last
night, after partaking of a bottle of por-
ter, has added horror tonight. The
death of the father occurred tonight.
Four OF the family were present at the
bedside OF the dying man. These were
John, Patrick. Joseph and Annie.
Stephen, Michael and Minnie were
confined at police station No. g..
charged with the murder of their
mother and Margaret. The father
passed away, never knowing that his
wife and daughter had gone before. He
had been confined to his bed at home
for months. suffering from an incurable
malady. His son Michael furnished the
bottle of porter, the drinking OF which
caused the death OF Mrs. Toole and Mar
garet. The report of the medical en-
aminer shows that there was cyanide OF
potash enough in the stomach of the
two to kill 40men.
The herald., 1893-11-10
THE HERO OF THE HOUR.
Governor M'Kinley's Signal
Triumph.
His Boom for the Presidency
Growing.
All the Signs Point to His Certain
Nomination.
Senator Teller Says Cleveland Conf
dently Expected vindicstion at
the Polls Tuesday-Elec-
tion Aftermath.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 9.-The concen-
sus Of opinion in a series Of interviews
with leading Massachusetts Republi-
cans. seems to point towards the states
choice for Mckinley as the next Repub-
lican candidate for president. The only
other candidate mentioned is Thomas
B. Reed, but he has not 80 many out
spoken admirers as thema from Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-Chairman
Dick, of the Republican state commit
tee, puts McKinley's plurality this
morning at $4,000.
Oh 800 .congratulatory kilograms re-
ceived by Mckinley, over 400 connect
his name with the presidency. Over
200 letters of congratulation came in
this mornings mail. E. NJ. Smith. Sec
retary of the Alabama Republican state
committee, write that when the roll is
called in the next national convention,
Alabama. which is first on the list, will
start the ball with solid vote for Nc
Kinley.
The herald., 1893-11-10
BEER AND TopAcoo.

Protests Made Against the Proposed
Increased Tax on These Staples
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The com mittee
appointed by the convention of tobacco
manufacturers of the United States to
appear before the ways and means
committee and protest against any in
crease in the tax on manufactured to-
bacco were accorded hearing this
afternoon by Chairman McMillin OF the
subcommittee on internal revenue.
Mr.. Spence of Cincinnati acted as
spokesman. He said any increase oI
the tax on manufactured tobacco would
be inimical tc the manufacturers and
growers OF tobacco, by reason OF lessen.
ing the consumption. The committee
recommended the repeal of the law o.
1890, which permits the sale Of leat to-
bacco to the consumer without the
The herald., 1893-11-10
IN BLEEDING KANsAs.
The Populists Now Admit Their Owe
whelming Defeat.

The Populists Now Admit Their Over
whelming Defeat.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. 9.-Additional
returns of Tuesdays election swell the
Republican pluralities, and the Popu-
lists, go hopeful yesterday, concede that
they have been badly defeated. Suffi-
cient returns are received to warrant the
Republican claim OF large plurality
of the aggregate vote, and it will
probably appear that the victory
is really majority over both Populists
and Democrats. OF IL judges elected, !,
the Populist chairman, Breidenthal,
claims only 3, with the possibility OF
more,~ Republican counties, 45; Pop
ulist cednties, g; divided. 25; to be
heard from, 27. Republican officers
elected in divided counties, l05; Popu-
lists in the same, 3d.
The herald., 1893-11-10
THE ELECTION IN IOWA.

One Result Is Republican Successor
to Senator Wilson.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.--The cleo
tion of Republican legislature means
that Republican United States sci ator
will be elected at the coming session of
the general assembly to succeed Senator
James Wilson of Fairfield, whose term
expires March 4, 1895. The candidates
are Congressman Gear of Burlington,
Hepburn of Clarinds, Attorney-General
John Y. Stone and A. B. Cummings of
Des Moines.
The latest returns indicate that the
Republicans gain a representative in
Fremont and Audabon counties, and
lose one in Mills. Jackson's plurality
will be near 10000. The rest of the
ticket is 5000 to 5000 more. Jackson
carried his home county by 257l. AL
most every county shows Republican
gains.
The herald., 1893-11-10
POLITICS IN PEsNsYLvANIA.

The Biggest Republican Majority Since
Grant Beat Greeley.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Late return
make it probable that the Republican
majority for Judge Fell for the eu preme
court will not fall short of l30, 900. the
biggesG majority the party has ever had
here. except when Grant beat Greeley
in 1872. A remarkable thing about this
victory is that such old-time Democratic
counties as Schuylkill, Northumberland,
Luzerne and Lackawanna gave Repub-
lican majorities. In York county the
Republicans elect the sheriff for the
first time in As years. and in Lshigh the
Republicans elect the treasurer, pro-
ceeding meyer before known.
The herald., 1893-11-10
sNowBoUND HUNTERS.

Three Relief Parties Gone to the Rescue
of General Carlin's Son.
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 9.-Three re-
lief parties are going to the aid of Gem
eral Carlin's son and party Of hunters
who are snow- bound in the Bitter Root
mountains. Captain Merriam and party
will 60 into the mountains via Missoula,
and another party sent from Vancouver
and Walla Walla is here tonight and
will start tomorrow from this side of the
range, going via Lewiston, Idaho. An
aide Of General Carlin is organizing q
third party. 1t may be week before
definite news is had, as the rescuers
will have to go part Of the way on snow
shoes.
The herald., 1893-11-10
BURNED AT SEA.

A Spanish Bark Lost-OnIy Five OF the
Crew Saved.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Three ship
wrecked mariners from the Spanish
bark Juan Menga have arrived here.
Their vessel was wrecked in hurricane
October 10th. Ten of the crew took to
a boat, the two remaining clinging to a
mast, from which they we're rescued by
a passing steamer aud taken to New
Orleans. The boat carrying the other
10 capsized and seven of the occupants
were drowned. The other three man
aged to reach small boat floating near
by, and after suffering terribly three
days without food or water, were res
cued and brought here.
The herald., 1893-11-10
THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

The Sultan Sends an Army to Disperse
the Riff Arabs.
MADRID, Nov. "a dispatch from
Melilla says the Sultan's son and uncle,
with 1000 horsemen are marching to
disperse the Riff Arabs. If the latter
disobey the command to return to their
homes, the sultan himself will 60
against them with powerful army and
compel their obedience. The Epoca de-
clares the present attitude OF the sultan
of Morocco is due to foreign pressure
brought upon him with view to avoid
q European conflict.
The herald., 1893-11-10
CHINEsE REGISTRATION.

Comm missioner Miller Amending the
Treasury Regulations.
WASHINGTON Nov. 0. 9.-Commissioner
Miller, OF the internal revenue bureau,
is amending the treasury department
regulations for the registration OF Chi
namen, in accordance with the recent
ect of congress extending the time for
registration six months. The depart
ment has an unexpended balance of
500, 900, which can be utilized in put
ting the new legislation into operation.
1t ie generally understood the Chinese
will register. and that after ak months
all the Chinese not able to produce cor
tiGcates will be summarily deported.
The herald., 1893-11-10
wEArHER WAS roo RAW.

Directum and Flying Jib Fail to Break
Their Records.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 9.-Directum
was driven by Kelly for new record to-
day. The raw weather proved too much
for him, 2:08 being the best he could do
with running mate. The wind fresh
ened and the conditions were not as fa-
vorable as Flying Jib experienced. Fly
ing Jib went against his record, 2:04,
and came home in 2 :0634. The match
race between Flying Jib and Warren re-
suited in an easy victory for Flying Jib :
time, 2:l0; Warren, 2:l534.
The herald., 1893-11-10
IN NEW JERSEY.

The Republican and Anti-Race- Track
Victory Growing.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. GAS completed
returns are filed the Republican victory
grows in magnitude. The next assem-
bly, will sbe Republican by two-thirds
vote. The senate will have IL Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats. In Is of the q
counties in the state Republican and
anti-race-track sheriffs are elected. A
Republican successor to United States
Senator MCPHERSON will be elected by
the new legislature.
The herald., 1893-11-10
The New York Is All Right.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Regsrding the
published statements that there are de-
fects in the new armored cruiser New
York, Capt. J. W. Philip said they are
entirely untrue. The New York can
enter the dry docks here, at League
island, at Newport News, at Norfolk and
San Francisco. 1t is not true she would
have to 90 to Europe to dry dock.
The herald., 1893-11-10
rronn1o w,th the Navaios.

DURANGO, Colo. Nov. 9.-Word was
received tonight that there had been
trouble between the Navajos and set
tiers at Beaver. A special to the Herald
saws great excitement exists, and the
report is circulated that four Navajoes
were killed in battle with the settlers.
The herald., 1893-11-10
RESULTS IN NEW YORK.

A Plurality OF About $4,000 for tho Re-
publican State T.cAet.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 9.--The Republican
state ticket is elected by probably 80, 600
majority The state senate is Republi-
can by is or 10 to IA. The assembly
stands 70 Republicans to 81 Democrats.
Brooklyn smashed the machine by
electing a Republican mayor by 10000
plurality. Tammany elects it's ticket in
this city by an average plurality ol
65 900.
ALBANY, Nov. 9-Governor Flower
said this morning careful canvass
might show that the Democrat have q
majority in the state senate.
The herald., 1893-11-10
,Is Roval ,Iehness, Birthday.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The birthday of the
prince of Wales was celebrated today at
Sandringham. Church bells were ring
ing during the morning and flags were
flying every where in the vicinity OF the
residence OF the heir apparent of the
British crown. A dinner was given to
800 laborers and workmen employed
upon the prince of Wales estate. The
prince was born November 8, l84l.
The herald., 1893-11-10
EDITOR HEARsT's VIEWS.
He Ascribes the Defeat to UnfulfiIled
Pledges.

Pledges.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-The World will
tomorrow publish interviews with a
number of prominent men regarding
the result OF Tuesdays election. Among
them is W. r. Hearst, editor of the San
Francisco Examiner. sit is year since
Cleveland was elected on revenue tariff
platform and the Mckinley law remains
unrepealed," said Hearst. ''A great
party leader told the Democracy in its
dark days that when the Democratic
party had the courage to be Democratic
it would win victory. Unless the
promises OF the Chicago platform are
fulfilled without further delay the Demo-
cratic party will be retired from power"
The herald., 1893-11-10
Returns from Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Complete corrected
returns give Greenhalge, Republican,
for governor, "a los plurality, a Kepub-
lican net gain over 1891 of 40,512. The
house will stand 1877 Republican, So
Democrats; the senate, "a Republicans,
Democrats.
The herald., 1893-11-10
Hall,s Victim Dead .

EUREKA, CAL. Nov. 9.-Alired Ander-
son. the union sailor shot by Deputy
United States Marshall Hall Tuesday
night, died this morning. Hall has been
arrested and admitted to 5000 ball
charged with murder.
The herald., 1893-11-10
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
AD ANS s TR EE7

Large home Villa lots for sale in the southwest;
avenues so feet wid-, lined with Palms, Mon
terey rines, Gravillas, Peppers, the new Gum
OF Algiers and Mag nolias, etc which will z we
a park like effect to six mi es of Streets Lots
are 5Ox15Qta Ia foot alleys.
$3.50 FOR ms: DE LOTS: $40 per month till
one-halfis paid, or ons third cash and balance
in I've years; or If you bnild yo can have Ave
once, 223 West First street. 7l4 6m
The herald., 1893-11-10

Stop that cough BY using DIR. St.
Johns cough eyrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring SIS.
The herald., 1893-11-10

A.line OF fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little-
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-10

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald's . cor. Spring and Franklin ste.
The herald., 1893-11-10

All desiring correct fit and first.claee
work in merchant tailoring call on II.
A. Getz, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-10

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and straw hats TO Thurston's straw
works, 264 s. Main st., opposite Third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07

before the public. When Mr..
Hayes ripped up the old pave
ment he found that the blocks, laid
seven years ago aud guaranteed for five
years, were badly rotted. The boards be-
meath, however, were sound and the sand OH
the boards below the blocks was clean aud
odorless. The mud above was not. The
asphalt blocks laid down are composition
662S per cent. of granite chips and 331
per cent. of Trinidad asphalt, mixed in
steam bath, and pressed into molds with
hydraulic pressure. The Dimensions of the
blocks are 4x5xl2 inches. They are heavy,
each weighing twenty-five pounds. The
blocks are laid down with an exposed sur
face Of 4xl2 inches, and cost all told about
81 SO per square yard. If they do not
crumble they are model pavement, costing
a fraction less than brick and having the
advantage OF nearer approaching noiseless-
ness.
Orlando Reporter: Arthur p. Walker
was admitted to the Orange county home
by the board. The action was taken through
the suggestion of f. F. Sperry, who ap-
pekred before the board and made q state
ment, substantially as follows: Several
weeks ago Walker, who is about % years of
age, arrived in Orlando In the last stages of
consumption and without means. Mr..
Sperry, hearing of his arrival and his sick,
helpless condition, naturally felt deep
sympathy Tor the unfortunate young man,
aud this sympathy was accumulated by the
fact that Walker was from the same place
from which MIR. Sperry comes. The latter
gentleman, from his kindness OF heart,
hunted up the young man. put him at a
comfortable boarding house and saw that
every reasonable attention was paid him,
footing all the bills himself which amounted
10 $25 or more. In the meantime Mr..
Sperry repeatedly wrote 20 the young mans
father, whom be knows personally as being
aggregating about 60 to bis dying son--uot
enough 70 buy his medicine, and Mr.. Sperry
failed 70 get any promise of support from
the father. He had sent his son down. sick
as he was, as a Storage passenger, 70 die en-
route or In the poor house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-07
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILW AVS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah. Thun-
derbOIt and Isle Of Hope Railways

on and after MONDAY, Jan 9, 1895.
Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For Isle of Hope from Second Avenue depot
10, IL a m, I. 4, 8: 80 pm.
For Isle of Hope from Bolton Street depot
Gas cam, $3.50, T:20 p m.
From Isle of Hope into Second Avenue de.
pot S:15 (steaml. i0;l m, l2:25, 800, 4:50 D M
From Isle of Hope into Bolton Street depot, o
7:50 a IN. las, $3.50 p m.
For MONTGOMERY, Ieave city tsteam from
Sandfiy,) 10 m, $50. 7:20 p no. From Mont.
gomery, 7:45 a M, 2;45. 1880 p m.
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at Second Avenue only, and leave
every day 10 N. See special schedule in Sun.
days issue. GEO. w. ALLEY, supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02
FIVE HEROES DIE.

Ihey Lose Their Lives Attenptin 20
Rescue Shipwrecked Crew.
Six men were drowned of Cuttyhunlo ne
Of the Elizabeth islands of Massachusetts
Coast, while trying TO rescue the crewbfN
stranded vessel. The men composed the
volunteer crew of the Massachusetts, tiu.
name Socicty's lfe-boat. The names OF tie
unfortunate men are Captain TimDtly
Aiken. Isaiah II. Tilton. Hiram Jacison.
William lirightman and Frederick Akel.
rope was thrown TO Captain Aiken which
he caught and tied around himself eires
times, but it slipped of and he was lost All
the men but Brghtman lived.on the isAnd.
During The terrible storm OF last eysing
vessel was discovered aground oil Sovand
Pigs reef The boat belonging to tho
Massachusetts Humane Society was go out,
ana the lated crew put of IN her despis the
heavy swell and the warnings of the cstain
of the lite saving station. The men hd "A
long hard and perilous pull and the atefs
thTea'ened every moment TO engulf hem.
but at last they succeeded in getting nder
the lee of the vessel
4 rope was thrown TO the boat. bu Just
as landing was about 10 be effedd a
great wave capsizcd the boat. and in In iih.
stant the men were struggling in II ict'
cold wafer. One man of the boats crew.
Isaiah Iilton. caught rope throwi amid
was drawn on aboard the vessel. tt tile
Others were all lost. The wreckedvesspl
was nscerlained To be the brig Sadua, laden
with sugar, bound from Cuba for pIton
IL Thought that the brig will be lost lThe
Captain and crew of the brig were saved
and landed on Cuttyhunk
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

The degree Of poverty existing in tho
city Of London is not expressed by tue
figures OF tn, census OF paupc,t, al.
thou Ii, admits the San Francisco Carol-
iclc ,hey are formidable enough. 1t is
appalling to tiials OF 1oJ, 900 publicly
registered paIpcrs in one city, but itthe
'.H0s Sissinnariel a.a.t. atsoefs vpN
are familiar with the su5jac: are to be
credited, that number is scarcely a tIthe
Of the whole. a writer iu an EnSlish
review, nearly two years ago, declared
that tbero wero millloa persons in
London always hoverIug Oh the verge Of
starvation aud another miliioa whose
condition, while not 50 precarious, was
always meuaco1 by the wolf OF want.
Since these uuchallenge assertions were
made, the depression Of business in Eug-
laud has been greatly increased, 50 there
Is good reason for believing tina. rhe
conditions are muca worse now. What.
ever may bc the cauic OF this extra.
ordiuary state OF Huars, it Is no credit
to Nineteenth Century civilization, an
there is little wonder that the contem.
pmuon Of it drives sympathetic men into
al sorts OF vaglries OF opinion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

JEtNNErTE-for the third time within the
past eight months this pace was visited by
"A disastrous fire. IL started in a Chinese
laundry in the basement of James toe
hines building. The pool room and lodge
room. owned by T.. J. Niuton, two buildings
owned by Joseph Debold and one owned by
u. W. kappcnberger were consumed. Vim
tons luss is SO COZ. with no insurance. Die.
bOlds loss is $1,000. with but $i,OO) insur.
ancc. w A. Meyers loses on plumbing
shop and residence $1,000, and Insurance
$1,000. knappenbcrcer loss il e., 800 with
81 500 insurance. Comp Bros, dry goods.
loss 5000; insurance. $4sOO. Edward
Peters, barber, loss $500.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02

II is reported that Indian Commission.
cr Morgan has received letter signed by
Lewis Miller, aud fifteen other Indians,
Choycnues and Arapahoe,, members Of
Troop L, F,tth United States Cavalry,
asking him to t.ko steps to procure then
discharge from tho army. TIcy say
that they are tired OF military life, aud
can DO much better for themselves by
working ou their farms. Tho letter has
been ieforrcd to tac Secretary OF War
for such actioa as he may deem proper.
Military life is little tiresome, but white
hen that enlist arc not therefore dis.
charged Whenever they dosire it; aud to
discharge these Indians now would bo 20
destroy the, to them, most valuable par.
OF their military lesson.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-03-02
sAinr VALENTINES.

The first sprine blue Is in the sky
And on the Frightening sea
A breath OF sweetest prophecy
Steals soft along the lea.
The heart OF every living thing
Is touched to love and mirth-
Oh. joy and hope. oh youth and spring
How glad ye make the earth