davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap ? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869. and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they | used to? If not, then you are | not using Dobbins' Electric That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes You are the judge. After it has been
 used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely
 is not new-fangled humbug
 that it would be risky to try. tNor is it an
 1IMITA- of anything else. It stands | on lGS own morlts, uuAp- | HON preached and uuapproach- able as to purity, quality
 and economy. Be sure and get the eepu- inc, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on
 every wrapper. Your grocer has it or
 will get it. =.
 DOBBLNS' SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

JOHN H. wooDBiRY. Dermateloglst; 10& w. 42nd str NY. Co0suisAsAoA ts<
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08

Evergreen Cemetery. TTIHE annual meeting of tho EverRreen Come 1 tsry Association will be held at the oflce of the secretary, No. 132 Orange street. room 3, on Monday evening, February 12 1894, at 7:S0 o'clock. BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, f54t Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
FOR SALE,

:5 ter streets frontage 76 feet on Wooster, 57 feet on Olive.
 Applyto CHARLES Fl. WEBB.
 - $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
NOR SALE.

m The property 19 Warren Place, lot 5l by !:d 13O The house has seven large rooms, sx besides halls, bath room and closet :; steam heat throuehout. Half block from State street electric cars. Price 8 000 easy terms. rare bargain. Apply on premises. f3
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
FOR SALE.

- very desirable place seven miles from Fl New Haven !; one acre land. We'll built brick bouse in good rep.ir, twelve rooms l; running spring water. healthful location. good with six trains daily. Eaay terms. If not sold by April 1st will be for rent to good tenant.
 CGLLEN B. FOOTE,
 joo6 om P O. BOX SS8 Ctty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
OWENS Is ELECTED.

Latest Returns Give Him a Ma
jo-ity Of 11S.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. --latest re-
turns in the Ashland district give Owens
lis majority. as follows:
Majorities for Owens, Dem.-Scott,
529; FrankIyn, 485; Owen, 453; Oldham,
242. Total. 1859.
Majorities for Denny, Rep.-Fayette.
1865; Woodford, II: Bourbon, 437 !;
Henry, %. Total, 1,541.
Col. Stone, Rep, has over 5000 plur-
ality in the Eleventh district.
PhiladeIphia.
PHILADELPHIA A, Nov. THE Bull
letin this afternoon says: 1t is not
often a political revulslon has been pre-
ceded so long in advance and so con-
spicuOuslY by the unmistakable signs
which have been apparent this year.
and to which even the dullest eye could
not be blind. The condemnation of the
Democratic party is no sudden act of
caprice; it is the deliberate and dispas-
si0nate judgment of the American peO-
pie.
Faulkner Comedies 900
WASHINGTON. Nov. z = Chairman
Faulkner's estimates gives Republicans
200, Democrats lat. Populists 6, doubt.
ful s. BY states this would give the
Democrats 13. Republicans q, Populists
l and doubtful 3, Colorado, Idaho and
Wyoming. The senate will not be Re-
publican, he says, unless that party
carries Tennessee, which is still un-
certain, or unless Senator PETER votes
with the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08

struction has extended over no less
than a dozen states. With the iron
arteries of commerce he united tEese
states. His foresight told him that this
vast and fertile region would some day
become the seat OF a new empire, where
millions would find prosperous and hap
py homes. The introduction of railroads
was the chief factor required to make
the virgin wilderness blossom like the
rose, and throb with life. energy and
commercial greatness, This great factor
Col. DE Graft was instrumental in CIV
ing. His life has been success, and
that success has been the crOwnns
honor of his declining years. In his
life may be found all example OF en-
ergy, pluck and perseverance we'll
worthy of imitation. In this cOmmun-
ity, where he has so long resided, Col.
DE Graft has always had the sincere
respect and esteem Of all. Mrs. John
A. Berkey is the daughter Of Col, De
Graft.
Ever since 1870 Col. DE Graft has
made the Merchants his home. He has
been afflicted from time to time with
illness incident 10 his advanced age but,
owing to his amazing vitality, has al>
ways recuperated. On Tuesday two
weeks before the day of election, Col.
De Graft, accompanied by CCi jeff Car
son, of the Merchants. went out to reg
lister. He contracted bronchial pneu-
mOnia, aud it was this that ultimately
carried him off. During the last days
of his illness at the Merchants, he was
surrounded by kind relatives and
friends who ministered lovingly to his
every want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
GREATER NEW YORK.
Big Majority for the Consolidation
Was Given.

was Given.
NEW DIRK, Nov. 7.-Returns for the
vote in this city and Brooklyn on the
''Greater New York" scheme indicate
that majority of the votes have been
cast in favor OF consolidation.
A tabulation of the returns at police
headquarters this morning shows that
the vote in this city on the consolidated
issue is, in round numbers, 116,O00 for
and SO, 900 against.
1t is evident from returns that large
proportion Of voters neglected to cast
their ballots upon this question. 1t is
estimated that the majority in New
York city i'll favor of consolidation will
reach at least $4,000. In Brooklyn the
latest returns show total vote OF 81. 945
for, and 52,927 against the proposition,
which makes it evident that the people
of the two cities have given approval to
the plan of consolidating the two munic-
ipallties by good majority.
The scheme for the Greater New
York" proposes the consolidation under
one city government of New York and
Brooklyn, the whole of Richmond and
Kings counties. with portions of West
chester and Queens. The whole area
covered by the Greater New York will
comprise more than 3l5 square miless
According to the last census the popu-
latiOn Of cities, counties and town.
which it is proposed to combine as the
Greater New York is only few thou.
sand short of 3,000,000.
The cities include New York, Brook
lyn and Long Island City; then Rich
mond county and the towns of West
chester, Flushing, Newton and Jamaica,
and then also covers under the pf0vi.
sion of the bill that portion of the town
of Eastchester aud Pelham which lies
southerly Of a straight line drawn from
the point where the hortherly line of the
city of New York meets the center line
of the Bronx river to the middle of the
channel between Glen island and Hun
ter's island in Long Island sound, to-
gether with that part of the town of
Hampstead which 10 westerly of
straight line drawn from the southeast
erlV point OF the town Of Flushing
| through the middle of the channel be-
| tween Rockaway Beach and Ashelter
| island to the Atlantic ocean.
In the bifi which relStes to the subject
| provision was only made for an EXPIRES
| sion Of opinion ON the part Of the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
CALIFORNIA SAVED.
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernOr Elected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-About one
half the entire vote of California is
counted and the result indicates that
James H. Budd, Democratic candidate
for governor, has plurality in this city
of about 10000 and will probably be
elected by plurality of between 5000
and 1000. With the exception of su-
preme court justices and comptroller,
sufficient returns have not been re-
ceived to indicate which party has been
successful with the remainder of the
state ticket. The Republicans have
elected one supreme court justice, Hen
shaw, and the Democrats the other two,
Temple and Bridgeford, the latter being
elected to an uneXpired term. Colgan,
the Republican nominee for comp
troller, is also elected by perhaps
six thousand plurality. The returns now
indicate that the Republicans have
ELECTED six of the seven congressman.
Mcguire, Democrat, in the Fourth dis
trict is reelected. while there is little
doubt that Caminettl, present rep
resentative from the Second district,
and Gray in the First and English in
the Third have been defeated. Not
more than one-Quarter of the vote in
the First has been counted, but Barham,
Rep, continues to gain. 1t is probable
thatathe successful congressional candi-
dates Will be: First district, Barham.
Rep; Second district, johnson. Rep;
Third district, Hillburn, Rep. Fourth
district, Mcguire, Dem; Fifth district,
Loud. Rep; Sixth district, McLaohlan,
Rep; Seventh district, Bowers. Rep.
There are still no returns to indicate
the complexion of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
"HAVE WE a DEMOCRACY?,
Henry WattersOn, in Asking the
OnaSfiOn SnnrnS CInunInnh

Henry WattersOn, in Asking the
Question, Scores Cleveland.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. TN tomorrow's
Courier-Journal, under the head of
"Have We Democratic Party?' Mr..
Watterson will say: "Never did great
party go to the people under such
handicaps as were carried by the Dem
ocrats into the campaign Just ended.
The hard times were bad enough. But
they might have been parried. The
faction fights among the small claim
ants and rival placemen were bad
enough, but parties have met and over
come such obstacles before. But with
the record of 'perndy and dishonoE.' as
Mr.. Cleveland aptly described it, to
fight with the united Republicans,
led by Harrison, Mckinley and
Reed, it was diSheartening for Demo-
Gratis to have to face also the dull self
sutticiency and stolid indifference of an
administration that made no sign.
uttered no word and, at least in the
state Of New York, seemed to desire
the defeat of the regular Democratic
nominees. WHAT wonder that so much
apathy i'll the official head should
breed disatfection in the rank and file?
w nat WOuueT lndI WITH SO many knives
whetted at Washington there was blood
upon the moon down in the precincts?
But it is over, and. let US hope. it is
we'll over. We shall have time to look
about us, and, whilst buIying our dead,
to cast some balance for the liv-
ing. The battle for tariff re-
form will have to go down
to the foot, and take new start. The
battle over the money issue will soon be
upon us. We shall see whether there is
Democracy enough left of the true blue
stripe to make great coat against all
weather, or whether we must still wear
a coat of many coiors, covering not
homogeneous party, inspired by faith
and trust, but mere bundle of factions
thrown together by the upheayal of the
times.
"The voters have made the issue that
the Democrats cannot successfully
govern the country. Upon the lines Of
our recent experience it would seem
that at least the men who have been at
the front cannot; at any rate that seems
to be the opinion OF majority of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
kNUTE'S LEAD LARGE
Ais Plurality May Exceed
Thirty Thousand When
Everything Is In.
!. W. WILLIS DROPS BEHIND.
md the Legislature Will Be
Republican by Sixty on
Joint Ballot.
HEATW0LE defeats HALL,
But the Margin Is Small Com
1ared to That in Other
Districts.
AEATW0LE defeats HALL,

Gov. Nelson's plurality will exceed
10000, s. NJ. Owen will be next i'll the
race. and Gen. Becker will not lack
more than $1,000 at the highest of hav-
ing as many votes as Mr. Owen. With
fairly complete returns from all but
nineteen counties, The vote stands:
Nelson l1O, ,626. Owen 66. 9le and Becker
50,S4l. Hilleboe. the Prohibition candi-
date. VIII have fully $4,000, which will
bring the total vote up to 270. coo. or
10000 greater than was anticipated.
The returns are very peculiar, and
d ke all estimates worthless.
In the First district Mr.. Owen failed
TO receive as large vote as he did in
1890. 1 his is also true OF the Mime
sofa valley and the country east Of
there. In the southwestern counties.
while Mr.. Owen receives strong vote,
he fails to get as many ballots as he
did four years ago. and this is also true
in the Red river valley and all Western
Minnesota. In the cities of MinneapO-
lis. St Paul, Duluth. ST. Cloud, Winona
and Brainerd Mr.. Owen has made all of
his gains as we'll as enough to offset some
losses in the former POpulist strong
holds. In the First and Third districts
and portions of the Second, Gen. Becker
held. in many cases, the entire vote of
his party, but iii St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth. Winona and St. Cloud Nelson
and Owen both drew from him.
Judge Willis and Auditor Biermann
go down with the rest. although Judge
Collins majority will not be large.
Willis has been cut III the counties of
the Seventh judicial district, and in few
cases receives the full vote of Demo
Gratis and POpulists. In the congress
ional districts, with the possible ex-
,eptiOn of Boen In the Seventh,
The Republicans bag. them all.
In the Red River valley
BOen has run well. and in Clay increases
his plurality by several hundreds. OF
ter Tail, his home county. will be close,
and Pope and Douglass are strongly the
other way, buG Polk, Marshall. Norman
and Clay will more than make up the
difference.
In the Third district Congressman
Hall is defeated by almost 1,8OO to
$500. In Renville county all the
Democrats seem to have gone over
to Maj. Bowler Rice gives Heatwole
nearly 700: Goodhue follows with more
than 1900, and with the exception of
Scott, Mcleod and Dakota all show the
effects of the tidal wave. Tawney,
McCleary, Fletcher and Kiefer are
elected by large maJorities, and the
close contest is In the Third district. A
table of the returns from all parts
OF the state showing the gusernatorial
Campaign follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
CRUSHER IN OHIO.
Republican Majority 10000 =
Only Two Democratic Seats
Saved

Republican Majority 10000 =
Only Two Democratic Seats
Saved.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-More complete
returns indicate the Republican plu.
ralty for secretary of state will exceed
100000. The present Ohio delegation
in congress consists of eleven Demo-
Gratis and ten Republicans. The newly
elected delegates consists of nineteen
Republicans and two Democrats, as fol-
lows: First district, Charles p. Taft,
Rep; Second, j. Ii. Bromwell, Rep;
Third, P. j. SOrg. DEM; Fourth, F. c.
Layton, DEM: Fifth, f. b. Dewitt,
Rep; Sixth, George M. HHlick,
Rep: Seventh. George w. Will
son, Rep; Eighth, l.. NJ. Strong,
Rep: Ninth, j. II. Southard,
Rep. tenth, l.. j. Fenton, Rep; elev-
enth. Charles II. GrosvenOr. ReD.;
twelfth. ID. K. Watson. Rep; thirteenth,
W. r. Harris. Rep; fourteenth, w. S.
Kerr, Rep; fifteenth, n. G. ' anE oor-
his, Rep; sixteenth. Lorenzo Danford,
Rep. seventeenth, A. s. Mcclure, Rep.
eighteenth, K. w. Taylor. Rep; nine
teenth, Stephen A. Northway. hep. :;
twentieth, G. r. Beach, Rep; twenty
first, L. E. Burton, Rep.
The Republicans do not concede the
election of Sorg in the Third and Lay
ton In the Fourth districts. their plural
tiles being less than one hundred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
BENNY TALKS.
Most Extraordinary Revolution
the Country Ever Witnessed, He

Most Extraordinary Revolution
the Country Ever Witnessed, He
Says.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. TN response
to request by the A ssociated Press to-
day for all expression OF his views re-
gardlng the event of yesterdays cleo
ton ex-President Harrison said:
ut is the most extraordinary political
revolution the country has ever wit
messed. Wherever there was a free
ballot the vote of confidence given in
1892 to the Democratic party Gf one was
glven) has been recalled, and a vote of
utter and final reputation substituted.
The incOherence of the Democratic
party was revealed the moment power
was given to it to deal with national
affairs. The iDsincerity of the plat
form makers was exposed when BE il
enacted took the place of be it re-
solved For thirty years party expedi-
ency has been substituted by the
leaders for party principles. and
expediency had as many faces az
there were congressional districts.
Every eccentric cross current Of popular
prejudice was followed as if it were the
gulf stream. No passion was too wild
or violent for a Democratic mount.
Glasses were created and influenced to
outbreak and disorder. In one state de-
bauched currency and in another a so"
clallsm that was near TO anarchy was
given BED. Property. especially mills
and factories. were invaded and as
saulted in one section. and in another
trusts were secretly cOddled. The old
Democratic doctrine that favored the
levyIng OF customs duties to the limit of
an adequate revenue was abandoned. A
deficiency to be made good by bond is
sues or by internal taxes was preferred
to the incidental protection; that ade-
quate customs duties would give. The
silver question was dealt with in the
most vacillating and irresponsible
manner.
"Mr. Cleveland described the situation
perfectly when he said in his letter to
Mr.. Wilson they (the Democra:s) are
downcast under the assertion that their
party fails In ability to manage the gov
ernmeEt' A vast majority OF our DeO-
pie believe in protective taritf-never
so many and never so strongly as now.
They differ as 10 rates and schedules,
but not as TO the principle. They be-
lleve in reciprocity as the first method
OF getting foreign markets. They be-
AASNO ii4 lliC PEOSlCSSlNc anu AlLE1lCdu
foreign policy. The workIngmen voted
their prejudices in 1892: tnis year they
voted their patriotism and their love OK
home.
The enormous falling off in the DEM
ocratic vote everywhere is not less en-
phatlc is its meaning than the major
tiles.
"The great victory secured by the re-
formers in New York city ought to have
been mentioned in the Thanksgiving
proclamation-perhaps it would if it
had come earlier. 1t gives the assur-
ance so much needed that there is an
adequate recuperative power in the
most ring-ridden communities: that
popular government is equal to its Sc
verest teSt-the control of great cities.
The lesson? Trust the people. The
duty? Exercise the offices they have
cOnfided to US with the highest fidelity
and patriotism. About Indiana. Well,
language fails me. am proud of her"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
DEMOCRACY A sCAPEGoAT.
Held Responsible for Republican
Hard Times, Saws AdIai.

Held Responsible for Republican
Hard Times, Says AdIai.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 7.-Hon. Adlai
E. Stevenson, vice president, spent to-
day quietly in the seclusion of the home
of his brother John, meditatiHg upon
the political events of yesterday and
preparing to attend the wedding of a
nephew which takes place tonight. 1t
was a dreary day, with leaden skies and
a cold driZZle dimming the window
panes. Mr.. Stevenson, when asked %
state his opinion as to the causes lead
ing up to the Democratic defeat Of yes
terday, said:
''My opinion can be briefly stated.
The result is due in part To the finan-
cial depression which came upon the
country soon after the inauguration of
Mr.. Cleveland. While the Democrats
were in no way responsible for this,
they were made the ScapegOats. 1t was
in part due to the delay of congress in
passing the tariff bill. Had the bill be-
come law ninety days earlier than it
did it is quite probable that the buSi-.
ness conditions of the country would
have SO adjusted themselves that the
political result would have been differ
ent.' Mr.. Stevenson will depart from
Bloomington this week for ASheville,
\. c., where he Will join his family,
who are SOjOurning there. He will re-
main in the South three weeks, going
thence 10 FiShingIon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Nov. with four pre-.
cincts to hear from, which will give
slight Republican plurality, the result
in this county is governor. Nelson 2,O36
Becker 1.543, Owen 642, Hilleboe 66.
Congressman. Tawney, Rep, 3.263;
MoOnan, Dem. 2,076; Melghan, Pop.
466; Orcgtt, Pro, 9S. Senator, Yale.
NagIer, Pop, 444. representatives,
johnson, Rep, 73S; Linstedt, DEM,
COS; Hesselgrave, Pop. As; Van SAINT,
Rep, SIS; McGaughey, Dem. 459;
Gagen, Pop, 81; BIasik. Rep. COS; Hill,
Dem, 751: Geison, Pop, 233; Martin,
Rep, 662; MOnahan, Dem. 429; Goss,
Pop, IA. With the exception of two
all the Republican county candidates
were elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-08
WAITE TALKS CALAMITY.
His Defeat Brought About by the
Money Power, He SAYS.

His Defeat Brought About by the
Money Power, He Says.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 7.-Gov. Waite
conceded the defeat OF his party early
today.
"To my mind" he said, sit proves
conclusively that money has dominated
the election from beginning to end, and
the Democratic party is most RESPONSE
BILE. from the fact that they voted me
Republican ticket instead of their own.
l made up my mind several years ago
there was only one way to rescue the
country from conditions now existing,
and for which the money power is re-
sponsible, and that was to fight
them. Consequently, l have never
made any bones of declar-
ing that my opinion of their
course and advocating that the c0ntroIl-
ing power which they have exercised
over all legislation be destroyed. | be-
l;eve that the influence or Wall street
must be removed from congress. The
result in Colorado can be accounted for
from the fact that the Democrats have
almost to man voted for the Republi-
can ticket. 1t proves to me that there
10 oOoOlOSSAg HI ltAN
cial policy of the Democratic and the
Republican parties. Colorado Demo-
Gratis undoubtedly voted the Republican
ticket on account of orders received
from Washington. 1t was the same in
New York. While the Democrats there
may not have received eXplicit orders,
there is no doubt that their conduct
was Influenced largely by secret un-
derstanding between the leaders, The
purpose was to perpetuate and continue
the gold standard for which Wall street
has been contendlng 50 earnestly
When asked il he thought the POpu-