davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
PoPUL1sTs IN THE SOUP.
Virginia Goes Democratic by a Ma
jority of 40, 900 Votes.

Richmond, Va, Nov. Returns have
been received from about one half of the
state, but the figures are of such a charac-
ter that it is impossible to give them with
accuracy. If the same ratio of gains for
the democratic ticket continues to pre-
vail in the remainder of the state OFFER
rails majority will probably reach 40
000
There is no doubt that the democrats
have carrie at least twenty out of TWEEN
ty-hYe senatorial districts and have prob
ably elected S5 of the 100 members of
the house OF elegates.
Chairman Ellyson, of the state demo-
cratic committee, places the democratic
majority at not less than $4,000.
the secretary of the Peoples party
practically admits that O'F'errau is
elected but says he comedies nothing
and that if the democrats have carried
the state it has been done by fraud.
O'terrau, from present indications,
VIII probably run behind his ticket some
5000 votes
A special to the Dispatch, from Win
CHESTER, says: ''The vote in Winchester
and Frederick was very light. Winches-
Ter and six precincts in the county give
OF.errall 1873 majority.
In Augusta county, where the prOhi-
0luonlsts made a strong fight, Echols,
uem, IS probably elected senator by 500
majority.
Official returns from 21 out of 25 pre-
ClhcJs in this city give O'Ferrall, dem,
o'@'2 votes, and Cooke, pop, 1,5l7.
THE VOTE IN LYNCHBURG.
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 7.-O'Ferrall,
gem, YEN gets S32 majority in this city, and
Miller, dem, for the state senate 867 ma
lority.
Returns from Campbell county 50 far
indicate that the county will go demo-
'raIc by small majority.
PETERSBURG DOES US PROUD.
Petersburg, Va, Nov. 7.-Petersburg
gives OFerrall $500 majority. This in
eures the election of W. B. McIlwaine for
SSdte senator by a handsome majority.
1ue majority for w. p. McRae and John
D Lyans for the House is about the same
as O'Ferralls.
ROANOKE PANS OUT 6l9.
oRoanoke, Va, Nov. THE day passed
~ ~ imetly and light vote was polled
roanoke city gives O'Ferrall dem, a
1nuaj99ifilty of 6l9, and gives its democratic
oauI ldate for the Senate and legislature
toou majorities, although NJ c. Thomas
.GI Ihe lower House was scratched con-
tem gives O'Ferrall a majority of 425,
cr ,'1 INTO gives him "A majority The
itoilvy itS b vii VIII probably increase his major
Roanoke gave democratic majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
coLoRADo's FREE FOR ALL.
The Election Clerks Struggling to
Count Eleven Tickets at Denver.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 7--To-day's cleo
tion was for county officers throughout
the state In this (Arapaho county,
there were eleven tickets in the field, so
the returns will,be very late.
Twelve precincts of 2l0 in Arapaho are
favorable 10 Spencer, independent citizen
for sheriff, as against Burchmell, republi-
can, American Patriots Association.
These two candidates are in the lead.
Pueblo, Colo. has gone republican. The
straight populist ticket so far as heard
from, shows a loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
NEBRASKA IN THE CLOUDS.
The Vote in the State Too Close to
Tell Yet Who Has Won.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Returns from
the state are coming in slowly. The scat
tering returns received indicate repub-
lican losses on the head of the ticket and
populist gains.
The race between Harrison, rep, and
Holcomb, pop, will be very close,
The result in this county will deter
mine the outcome in the state, and the
vote here will not be counted before
morning.
Bemis, republican, has been elected
mayor over Belford, democrat, by $500
plurality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN.
The Enemy Polls About 80 Per Cent.
of the 40 900 Votes.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. Information
received here from the headquarters Of
both the republican and democratic cen
tral committees assures the election of all
the republican candidates for iudgeships
upon the republican ticket. The votes
cast will be about one-half, or 40, ,000 Of
which the republican candidates will re-
ceive 65 per cent. Actual figures will not
be available till tomorrow night,
THE REPUBLICANS HOLD THEIR SHARE.
St. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 7.-Chairman
Green, of the South Dakota republican
state committee, says that the republicans
will hold their share of last years vote,
which would give the republican candi-
dates for supreme judges about 5000
DluralitV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
WHITE CAPS BURN COURT HOUSE
Destruction of Indictments Against
Them Their Object.

BrooKhaven, Miss, Nov. THE court
house in this county was destroyed by
fire yesterday. The fire was the work of
white caps. The chancery and circuit
court records are a total loss. There
were about seventy-fve indictments pend
ing against white caps, and there seems
to be no doubt that the court house was
burned by the outlaws for the purpose OF
destroying these documents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

losses, but the latter is in larger ratio
than the former, on which the republi-
cans claim the election of their ticket.
Eighty-two precincts give Jackson TO-
555, and Boies : 7,1S9.
BOIEs' HOME WARD.
Waterloo, Ia, Nov. Gov, BOies'
home ward gives jackson 266, and Boies
l55; gain of Il.
Two hundred and seventy-one precincts
give jackson "a, 155; BOies, d, 1872. This
is a net republican gain of ,533.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
MICHIGAN'S VOTE.
The Republicans Elect the Municipal
Ticket at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Nov THE Free
Press, dem comedies the reelection of
Pingree for mayor by majority of 1000,
and Foster, rep, for city clerk, Accord
ing to the Free Press the next city couD-
ell will be composed of 2l republicans and
II democrats, a gain of two and possibly
three democrats.
At midnight SO precincts out Of a total
of III give Pingree II, 1853, and Godfrey
l4,0S4
Fifty-six precincts out of 95 in the First
congressional district give Griffin, dem,
9,S92, and Stone, rep, ,552.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
RIoTINe AT BLIssvILLE.
The Rioters Clubbed Into Submission
by the Police.

Long Island City, n Y, Nov. =
A riot took place to-day in the first poll
ing district of the second ward, in Bliss
vile. The police dubbed the rioters into
submission Roughs precipitated the
fight by seizing the polling booths
Special Policeman McNulty knocked
down Patrick Moran, rioter. Moran
struck his head upon n stone curbing and
received a deep cash back of the ear and
is in a critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
A RIOT AT LANsINeBURa.
A Prominent Citizen Shot in the Head
by a Policeman.

Lansingburg, N. Y, Nov. IA riot oc-
Cured here tonight between police and
citizens The police seized the ballot
boxes OF three districts and started for
the police station. Citizens followed and
attempted TO rescue the boxes. A police
man shot Josiah H. West, a prominent
citizen, in the head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
KANSAS A coNUNDRUM.
The First Returns Received Favora
BILE to the Populists.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. THE first re-
turns from Kansas are favorable to the
populists.
IN ARKANSAS CITY.
Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. THE re-
publican majorities in Arkansas City will
run from so to 200, and in Winfield from
1876 to $50.
The estimated republican majority in
Cowley county is 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
last year in the presidential election of

IasI year IN the presidential election OF
WELL DONE, NORFOLK.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. Norfolk city
complete gives O'Ferrall 1869 majority.
DANvILLE DOES ITS DUTY.
Danville. Va, Nov. THE election
was quiet. Few negroes voted, ana many
of those voted the democratic ticket.
Danville's official vote for governor gives:
O't'errall, dem, lib; Cooke, pop, so;
Miller, proh., 81.
The vote on the legislative ticket is
about the same.
North Danville is considered a prohibi-
tion stronghold, and the prohibitionists
worked hard. The official vote for OFFER
rail- is 277; Cooke, 104, Miller, 17S.
Unofficial reports indicate that Pittsyl-
vania county has given 600 democratic
majority, Henry county 200 democratic,
Patrick county 800 democratic, Halifax
county 800 democratic.
A NEW YORK ESTIMATE.
New York, Nov IA Times bulletin
says: Virginia has gone democratic by
$4,000 majority"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
RETURNS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Members of the Cabinet Telephone the
Results to the President.


Washington, Nov. 7.-Secretaries Gres-
ham, Lamont, Hoke Smith and Morton
received the election returns at the
white house in Private Secretary Thur
ber's room. A special wire delivered the
bulletins. Such as were indicative of re-
suits were telephoned the President at
Woodley. The members of the cabinet
at the white house attributed the results
to the business depression OF the past sew
eral months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
WATCHERS GIVEN FITS.
Boss MoKane Drives Republican
Spies From the Polls at Gravesend.

Boss McKane Drives Republican
Spies From the Polls at Gravesend.
New York, Nov. AT Gravesend, a
suburb of Brooklyn, there was fierce
fight at the polls this morning in which
the men sent as poll watchers by the
republican general committee, were as
saulted and badly used, after which some
of them were arrested by Boss McKane,
who runs what Is known as the Coney
Island district. The party accompanied
by Col. Bacon, one of the counsel to the
republican general committee, and
by Mr.. GaynOr'S law partners, Edward
NJ. Grout and G. H. Hyde, arrived at the
town hall a few minutes before the open-
ing of the polls. They had scarcely time
to get out of their carriage before they
we're set upon. Herbert S. Worthy was
struck a violent blow in the face, and DR..
Marshall had a portion of his whiskers
torn off, The Rev. Kent was knocked
down and trampled upon, and, together
with Peter Rosenbeck, is missing. An
otner one of the watchers had his head
cut, and all Of them were more or less
bruised
STORY OF THE WATCHERS.
According to the story Of one Of the
watchers, the party were about to alight
from their carriages when Col. Bacon
was accosted by McKane, who remarked
that he had been looking for him. Col
Bacon produced the injunction which
had been secured from the supreme
court yesterday afternoon and attempted
to serve it upon McKane McKane
refused the papers and called his Off
GERS to take Col. Bacon into custody,
which was Immediately done. The rest
of the party were ordered to get out of
town as soon possible. Great excitement
prevailed and more trouble is feared.
The Injunction restrained McKane and
his officers from preventing the watchers
entering the various polling places and
remaining there throughout the day and
until the count is completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

troops, in charge of Capt. George S.
West was ready at a moments notice TO
take action. Five hundred special detec-
tives and policemen were at the polls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
IOWA IN DOUBT.

The First Few Precincts Heard From
Show Republican Gains.
Des Moines, la, Nov THE election
in this state closed without any trouble
or excitement as far as heard from at
either headquarters. The first returns
show both republican and democratic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
RUSSIA REruRNs THANKs.

try to the Famine Sufferers Ao-
knowledged.
st. Petersburg, Nov. THE United
States ambassador, Hon. Andrew d.
White, received to-day an address Of
thanks from the Russians to the Ameri-
can people, for the aid extended to the
starving people Of Russia during the fam
inc. The address of thanks is a superb
piece Of work. The presentation was
formally made by Count Bobrinsky. Mr..
White, in his speech accepting the ad-
dress, promised 10 transmit it at once TO
Washington,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08

THE MORNING NEWS,
EsTABLIsHEDlS50. INCORPORATED1sS
j. II. ESTILL, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-08
DOES ms DUTY

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Norfolk city
complete gives O'Ferrau 1869 majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Enfros % xaE HkkAIB.-I do nef Re
hsss yoas edltorlal calling tor TIE an
e<adstlo1sI repeal 10 The Shesnsn blss
rspressot the seuti<nsnks u ths na.oEits
II shi. coo4@ualiy. In my opanlon 1t
would be disastrous piece "a leglsls
flan- The sfskiltina.i policy * th4s gos
eminent tas been Tor bluss. sliisrl. The
decentralization q s4ivss shsongh the
stupidity % ertuInallty of joan o1ef
maa has cost The people ~ this country
antl1d millions.
" the tee evils ss are confronted
with. plonemetaillsnl cr free coinage.
would ehoe~s FREQ eoin2ge ~ the least
n the two. The DIAL coalition that
would oondaee % ths ere4tsst bsnent
Il al. would be binsetzilism for kurops
and Amersea. bat Great Britain add
Germany. absolutely decline 20 enter
toto fhis arrangement Tor the pfcseat
! claim II ss within the power Of tho
lnsted States IA compel them %. snd
thereby ins0guFsts an American finan.
eiai policy. instead Of allowing ourselves
e. TO dictated a. by the bankers and
bcndholdersof Europe. We have the pop
elai4oa. TIE wealth. and the inteliigrnce
% compel thesc two refractory nations.
Grcat britain aud Germany. toadopt the
bsnetallic system which the balance 81
the commercial nations are practically
agreed upon. The uInted States -
practically q unite In fass~ 81 bsmetailism.
shall VIZ suhvert our wellesisblishei
principals 10 suit the Wishes Of the bond
holders ~ London and Berlin. or will We
use the power which ve po>sess and
compel them in tfc near future II adopt
hlfnetall!sm. and thereby assure our
farmers. planters. lsborers. uanufac.
terers and all other pro.iuceTso u renewed
and continued prosperity. A standard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

pstxpok srd above eli shs uns<it>h
silAnzaszs - the hz1ks 70 protect The
sxpssss pssnts Il shssr attacked by .ns-
poTtuna.s rEestitarz. have al eootslsstsd
b sasify ssd strengtkes the con
Edanei os shs community n eur
zhslzty - withstand the pressing
sizes ass rgaa "a The saso<s
- Ens eiearinx and the tsn4n-
sial say hsgsEs 10 she's IA
tie eastern hasizcn. The so~s gios Il re
tasassg psac. and tranquility Ia the
nlaaes csster< Ipmo<row es@no0 in
gobs siI ts shipp~d froa Leaion 10
New York. fhs raid u the bears ia
the ses York stock market yesterday
resulted Ia Eont ard price. took a
koeyans hlsht upward The Chicago
ba1ks are oongessed sith currency The
xarsi . over wi,h and ~ long as our
citizens nsintxia the fsrbesranee and
snl.cituds whleh have characterized
their attitude towards oae another Tor
several weeks past ~s shall escape the
-sixhisnlng' without % much ~ an
anpls4sAnt sfueexe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.

Considerable interest has been taken
in the case OF Hon. Charles ID.
Long. one Of the justices Of the supreme
court OF Michigan. whose pension OF eI2
a month was lately suspended by the
pension Office. Deputy Commissioner
Bell said Saturday that Judge Long 8
pension had been Jack screwed up"
from 400 month to e72 month by Cor
poral Tanner. then commissioner OF pen
sions, with arrears added, making a
total OF S6,9l2 in all. and without appli.
cation on the part Of the pensioner.
Corporal Tanner was seen yesterday
by Post reporter. and whom asked con-
corning the circumstances OF the case
said:
The fact is that Judge Long is dis
abled with gun shot wound in the left
amputated above the elbow. The gun
shot wound reaches through from the
left to the right hip. where the bullet
still lodges. and the wound has never
healed. The wound requires To be
dressed from twice day upward. and
Judge Long has no hand on that side To
do tho dressing. and has 20 be regularly
attended by nurse who does this for
him. Ii is true thath Is receiving good
salary on the bench. but the Almighty
gave him his intellect and he cultivated il
after he came out of the war a private
soldier. AID he deserves all he gets from
1t. No matter with what luxury be is
surrounded. II YOU take away that at
tendant and let that old wound alone
FOR one week Judge Long would be a
dead man. Tor II Is place that cannot
be allowed to heal without producing
blood poisoning
Major Wright. the medical examiner
under whom the pension TO Judge Long
was gran ted. was present at the time
and added: The statement about his
never having made application for an
increase az pension Is nonsense. He Was
here and made application in person.
and so FAR IA medical examination -
concerned. II doesn't take very much of
medical examination TO tell when a
man has an arm of above the elbow
"Of course ] don't blame Bell con-
cluded the corporal. "He is nothing but
an undermining through whom the sus-
pension was ordered 10 be made. but
now the press has got started on this
subject there will to plenty more SUE.
pensions ordered without any better
cause. As far "a | am concerned.
granted the pension under the belief
that IL was only what vas due man
vho had suffered for bic country. and j!
] we're there again. and there were 10.
coo more such cascs. I would grant them
al. Washington po,t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Ii l. worthy Il nots that while the ef-
f-cts q hassl tia.es seem to restrain bus
in>.s. enterprise the great middle classes
arc a. snhitloas and andismayed a.
ahea tlaaes sre brightest. The middle
slassss are the arteries through which
c0ss-ss The blood q national life To
cssrsspt ansl xsakea that blood a deeis-
ise ami al s,ersading maiaaly must at
tses the shols System az al points AMI
Al ne sane time. Tho recent financial
el.ullitia1s IN the west were but sPoF-
a.i,s ani Local They we're not deep
seafsd o. Contagious The eruptions
etr, surpslsing but they did no; spread.
aaf 4 Is question whether they did
a.. Ffssssie temporary outlet Tor the
i,nf nntse@ which bad crep, into that
nafi q sss financial anatomy. sp reading
wstt44si t@ysri tbs Mississippi There
So soaae dsssrsrs among the miners.
4 4 ste ulidls GLASSES did not complain
ti..y thc extremes u cur Industrial life
are affected - the hard times The
xrgy ficA are frightened and withdraw
t4ssr aionas from the points OF esposure
where IL would afford greatest rebel.
The very poor. who live from hand to
useuth. and are made temporarily Idle.
wi.hsiraw their patronage from tho
sts-cs because they have no money 10
buy. Tho middle classes stand in be-
tween the two extremes and keep tho
channels q trade unohst.ucted. lend en-
cry and hope 10 business, assist tho
very poor and reassure the very rich
and Try 10 stem the food OF distrust and
uncertainty which like a freshet almost
overwhe!ms. but is checked AZ the dam
ger Points The hope OF the nation Is
ever in the middle classes and until
they spike their guns and order a re-
treat there is no good reason TO take
alarm over impending industrial blood
poisoning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

J shn Gilmore Speed. az oee time edi-
tor q the New York World. has an ar
ticis in the August Forum IN whi;h hs
attempts - prove that the newspapers
% to.iay have dsterioFafed from the high
standard x ne times when he Wa eli.
tos n the World he prints a table
sh8Ri1g the remarkable increase 10 tho
aacoas q Space devoted y -go~sfp"
aai reasons ttat y resp = not ness. md
ths fhc5efots ths newspapers do-not
eas gsss tbe nres SIR spesd as ua-
foftaaate 10 selecting sn era ~ newsga-
per shaking thas b.gaa iast ~ his active
carcr ea6sI Tie comparisons 40
u.sx.s ieali the sesler % TIA conciusioa
ib4f to great sna only newspaper man
cf Abe century Fctred fron the led
e1cu bsaiae &.d enterprise we're i5ocr-
lated iab, The sapid and puiseless man.
agsasc- * he World. and he vas
sapefseJe.i ~ 10 editor The ncRspa-
per = today u a. much superior ia
sssry respect - TIE newspaper
x tFeIss years ago a. the Pull
aan ear Is superior - tho OK
cart tt hslfceutsry sisce. NJ.
Spee.i hsa fos svoiated ~ the time..
inslss3 % rrogsiIas t.m along Eiih
ias tasrsot e slyaocs ui4at lis n<ras
ssems 60 haze anchored lim 70 ita
ssz,ch IL ees. "a Sermons as,l long ainsss8
critical essays xere priatoi A. usWs aai
ths earla's happenings 81 rgp-ap Aers
soasnsl g. ths si,uansc asa pfiuisd p
sabalatel faria. Nr Ssesa h alsaes shsr
80 SLOW an.I too e.-t.si4sai. - dlscslas
tie naslsfa ussspapef 10 any oif.er
frsne 81 uind than a a esured and
rs.laatss us.eatrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28

Ia aaoftsr colunan spzes > e,ssn - =
comnuairaflo0 sga-t isiasiaillc- m
xhicA the writsr 80. .e=-ea the
eg.nioa 1at t1a aneoea .i..shi r.
peAi q Tho Shssman a. feeeii
.-soati - a si.astrpss p.ees Z .rkis.s
s,ar- AMI that Silver eeast fAs4 - -
demDneussL TIE affex rM res -
fhres ~ faaf path sr4 D. - =
rlace tbs ascen i;io.ial ressal -
SHERMAN 49, anati fsaffs tbs NV
~ Eias1 SCI Z i-'s. ualeF wi.lea.i'se
secretary Il tbs tfeseary = aai hss isl
e. pa5cha-e n..t lsss than E2fs't1A ~
nogs tAkn S4.ae9co sorta Il Al.seF
noniLly = D. coiGtd luso staaaef.l Dbl
~ T. he fal ieesl tendsr mnfs. 50
ih4t tho repeal u tie sherman sci
aoa,d b. greater lIu~lng 10 silver
fllan 10 permit Il 10 rena.n u fsTce. Ia
t5o a-xt place. Il this 4ers aoI .rae. the
repeal q TIE Shssuaa a-t OF any part
q e sould not denoEetixe silver. The
policy % the government = % maintain
tie tao ueials Ga parity With each
otAeroo q rate 10 be established BY con-
grsss and 70 keep both "a circulation "a
usosey. NOBODY has ever contemplated
fhe absolute retirement q silver.
Neither political party has ventured 10
advocate anything o. the kind The re-
peal q both tbs Allison and sherman
&C.; sould not bring about any such per-
maaeEE result. Tor the party ir power ri
p..iged to maintain SILVER AMI gold a.
-interchangesi eoeiacient and legal
rscusy On fixed basis" and the ira
thtsonal policy % the government il 20
do he same thing. The error u the sii-
YER alvccatss - In demanding for the
deprecated metal nat value. equal %
the value is had before IL descended = a
marketable commodity. There is DO OBJ
,ectsen 10 the principle q free coinage
In tho abstract The objection TO IL lies
"a its Discriminating character. IL per-
uits tho silver owner - take a dollar 3
worth % brllion 10 the nints and come
axay vith 3 legal tender SILVER dollar.
II The copper owner or nickel owner
we're granted tho same privilege FREQ
ceirass q silver would be Icsss objection
ALA.