davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
A PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP.

The Irhcey-N beuhaIh MIL Z dI4b 70
Come Of.
St Louis, Nov. 7.-sherir Hotz and a
posse of fifty deputies stopped an exhibi-
ton bout in the athletic club at Madison,
ILL.,, tonight. Two amateurs and Prof.
John Duffy Of the Olympic Club OF New
Orleans were arrested. Tracey and Need
ham had not entered the ring. Supt Gar
rett Of the Merchant Terminal railroad ac-
companied the prisoners to Edwardsville.
H., the county seat. 10 offer bail. The
Tracey-N eedham match was declared off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
UTAH.

Cannon Beats Rawlins for Congress by
1000 Votes.
Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 7.-Unofieial re-
turns, which will not be materially
changed by the official count. show that
the republicans have carried Utah by /. 900.
that being the approximate plurality of
Cannon over .Rawlins. dem, for congress.
The republicans will also probably control
the constitutional convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
Montana.

Butte, Mont, Nov. THE latest re-
turns indicate that the republicans will
have a majority on joint ballot in the
legislature. This insures the election of
two republican United States senators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

The Republican State and Congress
sional Tickets Elected.
New Haven, Conn. Nov. Almost COM
plete returns from all parts Of the state
this morning indicate that the entire re-
publican state ticket is elected by be-
tween 1900 and 1000 majority. Republic
can congressman are elected from all four
& 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Omaha, Neb. Nov. Late returns in
Guiding Lancaster and Gage counties, the
republican strongholds, give Holcomb,
pop. dem, 800 plurality over Majors, rep.
The returns coming in continue to swell
his Dluralitv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
Gut From En.r to Ear.

Lake Providence La, Nov News
comes from Floyd, West Carroll parish,
that Tom Keys of the firm Of Keys &
Pinston, was found in his store this morn
ing with his throat cut from car to ear,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Pierre, s. D.. Nov. 7,--sheldon. rep. is
elected governor by not less than 10000
plurality. Both republican candidates 20
congress are elected and tho legislature
ls renublican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
NOW RALLY FOR 'q6.


- also carried four Of the i've council
10 districts and seventeen out of twenty
F,,,r senatorial districts and will have sew
.I+v-1ve majority in the House of Rep
rasentatives. They have also carried nine
- the ten counties of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
OHIO
McKinley's Plurality $4,000 The
q. u

mChlnley'S PLURALITY loo, 900 - The
Congressional Delegation.
Columbus, O.. Nov. THE returns now
show that the republican plurality in
Ohio is about $4,000. The republicans
have elected 10 of the p congressman
beyond a doubt, and possibly one other
W. D. Davis, in the Fourt district. The
result there will be so close that the
official count will be necessary.
Sorg, dem, is elected in the Third dis
trict, on the unofficial returns, by 1853
votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

TO spare. Returns to-day insure the cleo
ton of Boatner in the Fifth and Robert
son in the Sixth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

A Strong Recommendation Customer
"These arc the best cigar you have, eh2''
Dealer Those are the kind / give 10 the
policeman on the bcat"-Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
LOUISIANA.
The Republicans Admit the Success OF
the Democrats.

New Orleans Nov THE republicans
admit that the democratic candidates in
Elk Louisiana districts win receive GER
uhcatea OF election. Buck. IN the Second
district 10 elected By 1000 majority. Meyer.
m me First. By an equal majority. and
FHce, In the third, viii have 5000 votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Have you ever loved another. Tom T''
said Miss nuah ~ her intended. "Cer.
fainly,' replied be-. do you Nifh written
teaflm0rinls from my previous sweet.
hearts, '-farpeTf Bazar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
:" -""|
IOWA.
The Republicans Elect the Entire Con-
gressional Delegation.

Davenport, Ia, Nov. In the second
congressional district Curtis, rep, was
elected over Hayes, dem. by 500 majority.
This makes the state wholly republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
The Trouble Is, / Think,

that most Young persons stumble into business
are thrown into IT by accident or temporary
necessity, or are drawn into II by Misguided
ambition or perverted fancy, without any
serious thought as to their fitness for IT. Whsa
the years for learning the theory and practice
of their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dismay TO the fact
that they have not only made mistake in
their selection. but have wasted the precious
years Of early manhood upon a wrong pursuit.
Now the chief thing for our boys success
in life is not education as much as proper
education-that is, education along the line of
his natural bent. It's year or two before
h, graduates. I'm going to give him an
opportunity Of doing little study at home
during this time was looking at the
Encyclopedia Britannica at The Constitutions
Reading Room today, and it's really great
thing With these books in the house. Robert
will have information upon every possible
subject at his hand and tits the most reliable
information in the world. Whatever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
His Natural BENT

he can 6nd proper development for II in th0
Encyclopedia. whether it's the law.
mechanics, engineering. literature. or any Of
the arts and sciences think when he Is
ready TO graduate we will all have made up our
minds what he is best fitted for by his use of
these books Besides, there he will find the
life stories Of all the great men Of the past.
and he will know Of their efforts their
struggles and their successes, and he may
have a better and more serious view Of life.
These books have in them all the instruction
he can get in a college education. Honestly.
The Constitution has given a great
opportunity. Now my dear what do you
think Of my seheme2'
Wfe-"lts Just splendid. John; but what will
the books cost
Husband-"Why that Is the most Surp ? sla a
part oft We can get them for ten cents
day, just think Of itr'
Parents. who are considering the best
methods for educating their sons would do well
to look into this special educational offer Of
The Constitution
~ Atlanta, Ga.
Call and see samples at the local office,
1O1 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
BRIEF NOTES.

NJ. G.. Hulett has brought suit for di-
vorce from Cena Hulett.
The case of Frank Gossner. CHARGED
with being vagrant, was dismissed on
Saturday.
Harry Hennessey has been fined $40.
with the alternative of spending twenty
days in the County Jail, for battery on
Countess" Steinmiller.
1t is reported that Fred Moore. of Kirk
Geary * Co., was robbed of several dol
lars by two footpads on Seventeenth
street, between l. and NJ, on Saturday
night.
A number of rare and valuable plants
were stolen from the grounds Of II. G..
Smith at Tenth and H streets the other
night, Many of them cannot be re-
placed.
The officers and members OF Sequoia
Camp No. l04. Wood men of the World,
of this city went over to Woodland
Saturday night and instituted Woodland
Camp No. 1871.
The japanese residents of the city cele-
brated on Saturday the forty-third birth
day anniversary of the Mikado Their
exercises were held in Pythan Hall, and
the loyal Japs had a great time.
The Bersaglieri Guard celebrated it's
seventh anniversary with a ball at
Smiths Hall on Saturday night. The
music was furnished by the First Regi-
ment, Patriarchs Militant, orchestra.
Mrs. Kate Webber, who lives at Oak
Park, has sworn to a complaint in
Justice Henry's court against Mrs. J.
Gomez, whom she charges with havi no
struck her IN the face on Friday night.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
Young Mems Institute.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Permit me
through your valued paper to answer
the query of Subscriber in relation to
the Young Mems Institute:
First-Its objects are mutual aid and
benevolence, and the moral, intellectual
and social improvement of its members,
Second-In order that these objects
may be successfully attained its efforts
will be directed towards procuring libra
ries, halls and reading rooms, where
young men may meet in social inter
course, and create an interest in each
others welfare.
Third-All applicants for membership
must he Roman Catholics, of good char
acter, temperate and industrious habits.
sFourth-Applicants for active member
ship must be between the ages of eighteen
and forty-tive years, and in sound physi-
cal and mental condition.
First-Now in answer to it's being an
armed organization, l unhesitatingly
answer no.
Second-The Y. NJ. /. never appeared
on streets of Sacramento, nor on any
other street in this broad land, In uniform
and under arms.
Third-As you have so truthfully stated.
the arms stolen from Y. NJ. l. Hall dur
ing strike belonged not TO Y. NJ. l., but
TO an Italian military company called the
Bersagleri Guards with which we are in
no way connected.
In conclusion, let me inform Sub
scriber" that the hall known as ssY. NJ.
L. HalP' has not been used as the meet
ing place OF either of the Young Mems
Institutes in this city for the past three
years. \. NJ. L., No. IL. meets now and
has met in Pioneer Hall. on Seventh, be-
tween } and X, for the past two years;
\. NJ. l.. No. q, meet now and has met
In Changers Hall, Tenth and X streets,
for very near The same period. Notices
of its meeting place and date appear in
the RECORD and Bee.
Hoping you will give this answer space
in your valued paper sign myself be-
lever in the motto of our order: Pro
Dec, Pro Patlfa For God and for
Country" Yours truly,
AN HUMBLE MEMBER OF Y. NJ. /.
Sacramento, November 4th.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

w. o. Bowers is home again from San
Jose.
Paul Hoffman of Newcastle has been
visiting the city.
II. e. Pickett of Placeryille is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
Park Henshaw, the Chico lawyer, is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II. Dean and Mrs. II.
L. Klainer of Yellowstone Park are
registered at the Golden Eagle.
Governor Markham has gone to San
Bernardlno, where he will deliver an adj
dress on behalf OF the Republican ticket
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
lnee Crockert have returned from their
European trip and are at their residence
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Gillig and
Frank NJ. Unger sailed from MarseilIes
on October 2Sth for Ceylon. From
Ceylon they go to India.
Mr.. and Mrs a. n. Towne will cele-
brate the anniversary of their wedding
next thursday evening by giving a dim
ner party, for which a large number of
invitations have been issued, at their
residence on the corner of Taylor and
California streets. San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: j. ii. Dean and wife. Mrs.
III. L. Klainer, Yellowstone Park; 10.
Small, Rochester, n. V; Park Henshaw.
Chico; M. Ingham. Tucson; William NJ
Purcell, George +. Herr, Jay Wadams,
William Marcy. San francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Charles e. Grass, |. l.. Solomon. S. S.
Bayley, San Francisco; Daniel Gillen.
Washington, 1olo County; Mrs. Charles
Foster, Stockton; ID. McDougall. City.
j. b. Curtis, Portland; A. j. Butler.
Colusa; II. Il. Picket, Placerville; G., S.
Easton, Stockton; Edward Corlett, Gus
tave Bauer. +. j. Mason, Newcastle.
On Saturday afternoon little Hazel
Wallace celebrated her birthday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj.
Wallace, 1905 street. Among the little
folks who participated in the festivities
were Katie Wiseman, Dora Wiseman,
Clara Ackerman, Minnie Ackerman,
Josie Ackerman, Maggie Gerle, Zeta
Ireland, Hazel Wallace, Frank Wise
man, Frank Ireland, Fred Fieland.
Albert Ackerman, Raymond Burton and
Frank Gerle.
very pleasant surprise was given to
George Clifford, Jr., at his home last
Saturday evening, in honor of his seven
teenth birthday. The evening was spent
in various games, music, ETC., after which
most bountlful supper was served. The
gathering broke up at a very late hour,
every one having enjoyed a most delight
ful evening. Those present were as fol-
lows: Misses Carrie L. Bohmen, AbbIe
S. Bohmen, Lulu Lothhammer. p. r.
Jost. Blanche Lowell, Carrie Lotthham-
mer, Alice X. Baker, Irene L. Clifford
and Rena Hoskinson: Messrs. G. Max
Webster, George Clifford, Armand Eng
strom. Roy Dickins, Henry A. Atkinson.
Will Tryon, Frank Osburn and Wallace
@. Clark.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
OUGHT TO BE ELECTED.
Nevada City Herald

To take selfish view of the matter
Nevada County is more interested in the
proper solution of the hydraulic MINING
problem than in any other Legislation tbo
tariff and free coinage questions included
There are those, however, who take n
more patriotic view of the political sitn-
alton, and who will vote on party lines
on Congressional nominee, because thew
believe their first duty is to their country.
Ihls CONGRESSIONAL district is Republican
on national political questions From
either the selfish or the patriotic view of
the case, then, Grove L. Johnson ouobt
The record-union., 1894-11-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest all in Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Report
(I:a!I! q! Bskl|2g bs,kl3sg;:
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

to be elected to Congress. He has the
ability to secure what we want in mining
legislation, thus gratifying the selfish
motive for the choice of a Congressman.
He has also behind him a party which
has the ability, and, from patriotic mo-
tives, are especially interested III his
election. We see no reason why Repu b.
licans should not everywhere give him
their hearty and earnest support, and we
believe they will.
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.
Placer Argus.l
We cannot be mistaken in the signs o
the times. They all point to the triumph
ant election of Hon. Grove J.. Johnson to
Congress by good round majority.
Unfortunately mistaken policy as to To-
cality too frequently controls our nomi-
nations for Congress. 1t is gratifying to
reflect that for once the Republicans of
the Second Congressional District, with a
degree OF unanlmity unparalleled in it's
history, named the one man of all others
that the eXigencies of the times de-
manded. We had watched the flounder-
ing of so-called Democratic statesmen at
Washington, the incu baton OF the Viii
son Dill, the final passage OF the Senate
bill with its 634 amendments. We had
witnessed the pitiable condition of Cleve-
land with his Wilson letter. We had
seen the shops, the factories, the mines
H. W
tratlon dwarfng the surplus passed over
by the Harrison Administration into a
deficit, and the call for $50 900, 900 to meet
current expenses, a thing that had not
happened in twenty-eight years of Re-
publican administration. All this we
had witnessed, and the Republicans of
the country were compelled to adopt the
only remedy, that of securing the lower
house of Congress. For this purpose the
people of this district with one accord
sought their best and most available man
for Congress. They instinctively turned
to Johnson as the man. They knew that
he would take his place with no waste of
time as one of Tom Reeds most trusted
lieuteDants. He would need no time to
gather legislative experience, but would
go there fully equipped for the position.
When the mining interests of the State
united in a convention three years ago,
one of the first men to meet them, as a
delegate from Sacramento, was Grove l..
Johnson. He gave them his hand in full
fellowship to devise some means by
which mining could be resumed in all its
branches without conflict with other in
terests. tie has been true to his pledges,
and he will remain true to them, and
they know it.
Upon national questions he brings one
OF the brightest intellectS of the State for
their solution. In fact there are few men
IN the nation that Will surpasS him in
argument or forensic ability. He will
honor the district as it has never been
honored. Our Representative will at once
become the States and nations Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Johnson's election is sure,
but let us give it all the emphasis that
the occasion deserves. Alter one term of
service, our word for it, we can make it
practically unanimous. Let US antici-
pate this result and give him in his first
run an overwhelming majority.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
The New Secretary.

Miss Nettie Chandler, the new Secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association ofthis city, arrived on Satur-
day from her home at Englewood. Ill.
She led the woman's meeting yesterday
afternoon
The record-union., 1894-11-05
A Statement by Mr.. CIarken.

EDS. RECORD UNION: / was astonished
to see III the Monitor of last Saturday the
name of Henry c. Ross, Jr., among the
list of a. p. y. of this city. l say was
and am astonished and surprised for the
reason that, as [ had heard it intimated
early in the beginning of last week that
his name, with list of others. was TO be
sent to that paper for publication, | at
once sent communication, over my own
signature, to that paper denouncing any
such injustice to Mr.. Ross. | did so be-
cause L felt and still feel that I could and
can speak of the subject better than any
man in Sacramento, or in the State, for
that matter. Now the Monitor must have
received my letter, and | am at loss to
know why they should have persisted in
the publication. In that letter | de-
nounced as false the charge that Mr.. Ross
is or ever was a member or the A. 2. a.
/ have been closely associated with him
for three years III the practice of the law,
This charge is only made for political
effect, and it is shame that it should be
SO. If he is to be defeated it should be by
legitimate means, and not under and by
false pretenses and charges. / feel that
Mr.. Ryan would not sanction this covert
and unjust attack on Mr.. Ross to secure
an election, and it must therefore be in
ferred that it is the result OF oVer-zealous
and misled and misinformed friends of
Mr., Ryan, anxious for his election by
any and ali means.
l repeat that the charge that Henry C.
Ross, Jr., is a member of the organiza-
ton known as the A. z. A. is untrue and
false.
This I sincerely assert, knowing the
man and his private life better than any
other man In the State.
*. M. CTARKEN
The record-union., 1894-11-05

Legislature erperience, legal kno,oIedoe
qCortdly acWDae1t, courage and datetJecttsat
ability is a0hat are aCGnt an CoRgress-Uote
fo9. Groce Il. Johnson and you secure alt
these qualities.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

1T behooUes a acisc people to promote
their oaCn Interests 6y pqoneotijag then.
chosen sons. GroUe Il. johnson IN Com
QreSS aUiLk still be q .Sqcrnanenfnn
The record-union., 1894-11-05

Local pride alone Sho1ld induce eUeru
SdcrdDueftdB to Uote for Mr.. johnson.
Sacramento has acdjted nedTIyhaLf q CEN
arg for such an opportunity.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
LIE COMING MAN,
Nevada City Herald !

How to resume hydraulic mining with
out injury to any other industry is the
paramount question to the people of Me-
vada County. If Grove L. Johnson has
the ability to secure more for us in that
line than anybody else can do, he should
be elected. We believe he has, and that
he is the coming man.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
Cheers and short speeches.
ADJUSTMENTS

Lucille is a military drama which
has been presented to the people by so
distinguished an artist as Frederick
Ward. Albert Hosmer, formerly of the
California Theater, the creator of the
character Faust upon the stage, late lead
ing man of the Louis Morrison troupe,
has also frequently presented it. Mr..
Hosmer has been engaged to play the
leading role in 'Lucille'' at the Clunie
Opera-house tonight and all this week.
The cast calls tor the entire membership
OF the Higgins Waldron company TO
support Mr.. Hosmer. The scenery will
all be new; every set has been prepared
especially for the piece. Preparation has
been going on Tor this drama at the
Clunie long time, and its presentation
will really be the first pronounced sensa-
tion and first leading dramatic event of
the season. The piece has been so thor
oughly rehearsed, and the company has
played it so often, presenting it in sew
eral cities the past summer, that the first
night Will be precisely as good as any
other. The management says the public
must not consider the first night dress
rehearsal-it will be as complete and eff
fective a performance tonight as on any
subsequent evening.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

The House Of Representatives may elect
the 8c1t President. Shall the cote of the
Second District be cast for q Denaocrat2
The record-union., 1894-11-05

The box sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater is open to-day for reservation of
seats for the Ezra Kendall Company in
''The Substitute" to be played Tuesday
night and in "a Pair of Kids'' to be
given "Wednesday night. The company
comes highly indorsed. Manager Todd
has arranged to have election bulletins
read from the stage as they arrive.
The record-union., 1894-11-05

There will be a social at the Christian
Church on Tuesday evening, the 9th.
The record-union., 1894-11-05
CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAeE.1

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.1
of San Francisco. And we heard the
voice OF Tom Reed, as he shouted in
thunder tones: up! up! Republicans of
california, and do your duty!'
AND L say to you now: up! up
Democrats, Republicans, Prohibition
lists, Populists, Independents-up! up!
all OF you. as citizens, as taxpayers, as
patriots march this year behind the BAN
ner OF the Republican party! Let the
star OF California shine throughout these
democratic clouds with glory and
brllliancy born of the faith that is in US
porn OF the belief in Republican doc
trlnes-and let it SO shine before all men
that 1t mingles with the brilliancy of the
other States. And remember, oh, my
friends, that these stars of Republican
maJorities in these States of our Union
that flash through the clouds and illumine
the darkness of 1894 will not go down be-
mind the darkened West of Democratic
triumph, but will melt away into the
gorgeous refulgence of the election of a
Republican President of the United
States, who will plant the standard of the
Republican party upon the dome of the
National Capitol, and once more the
fingers of the Republican party will write
upon the statute books of the Nation
the glorious motto: Protection to
american industries, now and forever !"
Tremendous applause and prolonged
CHEERS
Cheers and Short Speeches.
When Mr.. Johnson had concluded his
speech, which was interrupted at frequent
intervals by yociferous cheering and APP
plause, three cheers were given for him
self and the ticket.
The Sunset Quartet then rendered a
number of songs, which was followed by
brief addresses by the county candidates.
Ihree more cheers were given aud the
last general meeting of the campaign ad-
iOurned
The record-union., 1894-11-05

Blind Tom gave concerts at the Metro
politan Theater Saturday night and last
night. He is a marvel, wonderful mus
ical freak. Since he was here seven or
eight years ago he has extended his reper-
toire and improved In execution. His
Initiative powers are marvellous.