davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
BAYARD WAS FEARFUL.
But Insists That There Shall Be
More Tariff Reform.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s. - ambassador
Thomas f. Bavard said to-day: 81 have
had great apprehensions as to the result of
the recent elections for some time. I
don't want to run afoul of those gentlemen
responsi BILE for the delay in the passage of
the tariff bill. but a patriots duty is un-
mistakable. The necessity for pure Demo
cratic tariff legislation was never so great
as it is now. Bills for free raw material
should be passed Immediately, and then
the country will be able TO contemplate
the Democratic idea of the tariff in full
working order for two years before the
national election rolls around. If this is
done l have little fear that the verdict will
be unsatisfactory in 1885,
ambassador Bayard sails for England
next Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
NEW YORK RETURNS.
GOvernor.EIect Morton's Plurality
Will Do for This Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Complete returns
from New York State show the vote for
Governor as follows: Morton Cos. 712. Hill
514,S74. Morton's plurality, 153.S3S.
The official vote of New York City for
Mayor is as follows: Srong 153 043. Grant
Uammany) 10S. 775. Lucien Sanial Social
i<O 1881. Jam,s McCullom (Peo.) 29S,
George Gettlen P.) S66. Strong's plural
ity, 1926.
The Rev. Or. Charles III. Parkhurst was
elected an honorary member of the Union
League Club. Until DIR. Parkhurst's name
was added to the NUN Der there were just
dozen such mem bers, including General
Harrison, General o. o. Howard and Gov
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
TEXAS CONGRESS1EN.
The Backbone of the Democracy Has
Been Broken,

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. S.-The latest re-
turns would seem to Indicate that Kerby
(Pop.) has been elected in the Sixth Dis
trict over Abbott by a small plurality :;
Bell O) over Jenkins Pop.) in the Eighth
District; Gilliland POp.) over Cockrell d. }
IN the eThirteeuth; Noonan (R. )over Hous ton
O), in the Twelfth; Welden (R), over
Grain (D0, in the Eleventh; Pendleton
(D) is elected over Barber (Pop.) in the
Seventh; 4; Culberson D) over David (Pop.)
in the Fourth; Yoakum (D.) over Perdue
Pop.) in the Third; Bailey (D.) over Bro
der Pop.) in the Fifth; Crowley O.) over
Rosenthal (R.) in the Tenth. The First,
Second and Ninth return Hutcheson,
Cooper and Sayres. Democrats.
Incomplete returns from the Sixth Dis
trict give Abbott (D.) 1908, Kirby (Pop.)
1921. An estimate of the returns vet to
come will hardly affect this. Abbot's
majority over Kirby in 1892 was 1885. OFF,
cial returns from fifty-one counties give
Culberson (D.) for Governor $4,000 plural
ity. His plurality in the State is esiima ated
at So 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
BLAND GIVES 1T UP
Missouri Is Safe Republican State
at Last.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-There is to-day no
doubt that the Republican State ticket has
been successful. 10 comparison with two
years ago the Republicans had plurality
of 29.661 to overcome. Fifty-,even coun.
ties out of ia show a net Republican gain
OF 1929. In the House OF Represent ia
tives the Republicans have mada gains
enough to give them the joint-ballot major
ity. but the Senate will remain Demo-
cratic. In the Congressional districts it is
fairly established that the First (Hatcb's).
Fourth (Eilison's), Sixth Ode Armond's).
Seventh (Hearo's), Ninth Champ Clark's).
Thirteenth Fox's). Fourteenth [Arnold's).
and Fifteenth (Morgan's) have been car
ried by the Republicans. The Teuth and
Eleventh, st. Louis, are Republican,. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
STATE CAPITAL FIGHT.
Still Montana Is Safe Enough in the
Republican Column.

HELENA. Mont. Nov. Son the re-
turns so far received Helena leads Ana
conda 500 votes In the contest for tho
location of the State capital. 1t is esti-
mated that the 132 precincts to be heard
from viii! increase Helens's majority to
1850 or 20O0.
Returns enough are on hand to make
certain the election of Republican
Legislature in both branches Hartman
(R.) is elected TO Congress, and Hunt for
Associate Justice. Official figures cannot
be had for several DAYS.
Helena's majority for the State capital
Is estimated at 1900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
DENNY WILL CONTEST.
Still Owens Claims That He has
Been Elected

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. s.-The situation
in the Ashland District is unchanged.
Owens O) claims 11S plurality. IfOwens
Is given certificate. Denny (R.) will con-
test on the grounds of the refusal to regis
ter Republican votes and frauds on the
election day.
John Traynor, Mayor of Athens. XIV,
shot and killed Isaac Davidson here TO-
night. He also seriously shot Lewis Sharp.
farmer. Traynor is Breckenridge man
and Davidson and Sharp were Owens sup
porters. They Quarreled over the election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

Seventt-Stokes, Democrat
TENNESSEE.
First-Anderson, Republican.
Second-Gibson. Republican.
Third-Brown, Republican.
Fourih-McMillin, Democrat.
Fifth-RichardsoD, Democrat.
Sixth-WashilgtoD. Democrat.
Seventh-Cox, Democrat.
EiRhth-McCall. Republican.
Ninth-McDearmou. De mocrat.
Tenth-PattersOn, Democrat.
Later returns indicate that McMilliu
has been defeated, but ths returns from
the district are not yet all in.
TEXAS.
First-HutchesOn, Democrat.
Second-Cooper, Democrat.
Third Yoakum, Democrat.
Fourth-Culberson, Democrat.
Fifth-Bailey. Democrat
Sixth-KerDy, Populist
Seventh-Pendleton, Democrat.
Eighth-Bell. Democrat.
Ninth-Sayres. Democrat.
Jenth-Crowley. Democrat.
Eleventh-Weldon, Republican,
Iwelfth-NoOnaD. Republican.
rteentn-GillilaDd, Populist.
VERMONT.
Flrst-H. b. Powers, Republican.
Second-W. w. Grant, Republican.
VIRGINIA.
First-W. A. Jones. Republican.
Secondly. NJ. Tyler. Democrat.
Third-T Elliott, Democrat.
fourth-W. r. MeKenney. Democrat.
Fifth-C. A. Swanson, Democrat.
Slxth-R. j. Otey, Democrat
SeVenth-R. S. Turner, Democrat,
Eighth-E. (. Meredith. Democrat.
Ninth. A. Waller, Republican.
Ienth-H. S. Tucker. Democrat.
WASHINGTON.
Flrst-Samuel c. Hyde. Republican.
Second-Wm. II. DoolIttle, Republican
WEST VIRGINIA.
F1rst-B. b. DOvener. Republican.
Second-Allison G. Dayton, R.publican
Ihlrd-Bates H. Huling, Republican.
Fourth-Wsrren Miller, Republican.
WISCONSIN.
Flrst-H. A. Cooper. Rspu blicap.
Second-Edward Sauerherriug, Rspub-
lican.
Ihird-J. A. Babcock. Republican.
Fourth-Thebald Often. Republican.
Fltth--S. 5. Bamey. Republican.
Slxth-A. 5. Cook, Republican.
Seyenth-Mlchael Griffin. Republican.
Elghth-E. S. Miner, Republican.
Nlnth-Alexander Stewart, Republican,
1enth-J. j. jenkins, Republica1.
WYOMING.
First-Frank W. Mondell. Republican,
ARIZONA.
n. o. Murphy, Republican.
NEW MEXICO.
Thomas b. Catron. Rel b!icau,
OKLAHOMA.
Flynn, Republican.
Frank Cannon. Republican.
Inc Senate, II now seems, viii be organ.
lzed ov ihe republicans after the fourth
oI March. The Senators whose terms
expire next March are: John T.
Morgan, Alabama; James II. Berry
Arkansas; George C. Perkins. Cali.
fornia; Edward o. Walcoti, Colorado
Anthony Higgins, Delaware: Patrick
Walsh. Georgia; George L. Shoup. Idaho
Shelby NJ. Cullom. illinois; George F.
wilson. Iowa; John Martin Kansas: VIM.
Lindsay, Kentucky; Wn. P. Frye, Maine
George F. Hoar, Massachusetts,: James
Me MILAN, Michigan; John Patton Jr..
Michigan; William B. Washburn, Mime.
sofa; Thomas &. Power, Montana
Charles +. Manderson. Nebraska; vii.
liam L. Chandler, New Hampshire
John +. McPhersou, New jersey
Matt w. Ransom, North Carolina
Joseph n. Dolph. Oregon; Nathan F.
Dixon, Rhode Island; NJ. c. Butler.
South Carolina; r. w. Pet igrew. South
Dakota; 1sham G. Harris, Tennessee
Richard Coke. Texas: EOpa Hunton, Vir-
zinia; j. l.. Camden, West Virginia: JOS
eph NJ. Carey, Wyoming.
On this list the Republicans will make
substantial gains, and besides that will
gain Senators in Montana, Wyoming and
Washington. Their ascendency, therefore.
should be all but assured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
ONLY ONE POPULlST.
And Even He May Be Thrown Out
on Full Returns.

TOPEKA. Nov. 8.-The latest figures show
Kansas has elected seven Republican Con-
gressmen and one Populist. Baker in the
Sixth District. The district is so close
contest is likely to be had. The Legisla-
turs will be Republican on joint ballot by
about 35
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
SURE OF A SENATOR.
The Legislature of North Dakota Is
SOlidlY RenuhIican

FARGO, n. D., Nov. Slate returns
from nearly every precinct in the State
give Allen (R) for Governor 5000 and
johnson R) for Congress 5000. The Re-
publican State ticket is elected, and the
Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
ONLY MADE STRONGER.
Later Returns Do Not Change the
Result i'm Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. Slater returns do
not change the estimates respecting .he
results of the election. The Statesman
has received half the vote of The State.
1t shows Republican plurality of 1900 to
1000 over the Populists. and this will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

increased to 5000 by full returns. The
Republicans have elected thirty-two of
n1ty-1our members of the Legislature:
possibly more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN.
Not One Grain of Comfort for Illinois
Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 8.-Finis E.
Downing comedies his defeat In the Six
tsenth Congressional District. General
John Rnaker beats him by 200 votes.
This makes the Illinois Congressional dele
CATION sOlldlY Republican.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
GOOD FOR DELAWARE.

The Election of Republican Sena-
tor Is Assured.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 8.-The Repub-
licans elect the Governor and Congressman
in Delaware. The next Legislature will
stand: Seuate-5 Democrats, Republ-
cans; House-14 Republicans, Demo-
Gratis; joint ballots Re. ublicans, u Dem
ocrats. This insures a Republican sue
cessor to United States Senator Higgins.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
SOLID DELEGATION,
There Will Be Contests in the
Louisiana Sugar Districts.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov S.-Full returns
to-day confirm the election of all six Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress in Louisi-
ana. The sugar-planters are understood
to have had spoilers in the three sugar
districts. and the Republicans are hopeful
of getting Beatty, Kerloch and Coleman
seated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
DEMOCRACY DOWN.
Maryland Republicans Resolve Not
to Kick the PARTY.

to Kick the Party.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The Republican
State Committee had announced its deter
mination TO contest three of the Maryland
Congressional districts carried by the
Democrats, but to-day the committee, after
discussing the question. resolved that
Whereas, we have whipped the life out of
our opponents. it would be both cruel and use
less to kick the party when it lies fiat on It's
hack
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.
Paris Approves the Overthrow of
Tammany Hall.

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The Temps prints a
long article on the defeat OF Tammany
Hall, poia ting out its significance and re-
marking upon it as evidence of the awaken
ing of American patriotism, when men
without reference to party unite to shake
off corruption.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

Continued on Tenth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09
ONE DISTRICT SAVED.

The Democrats Elect the Rest of the
Virginia Congressmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-09

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. Slater returns
show the election of Democrats in all the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-27
VANITY OF VANITIES.

He wrote his name
On the sands OF fame
And dreamed 'twould perish never;
But times gray wave
Those shores did lave.
And the name was gone forever.
With tender smile
She bound awhile
Young love in fetter of flowers;
But cen as she dreamed
He was true as he seemed,
He had flown to roster bowers.
Now youth and maid
In the churchyard laid,
Know neither of love nor glory;
But many youth
Ard maid, in sooth,
Tell over and over the story.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-27
THE COURIER

ought found Photography detail
and not truth impression it sudden arrest
Of phase single incident real art to central thing
selects and from Nature has the large wise balanced
outlook and does geneaz for the world the single fact out
Of focus through photography The gloom the pessmsm the
mobnes of these feminine novels neither less than
Of and dpopoon We hear much about the
unhappness bad but after ALL each
of this naughty thing called the World and Society and
and do find among friends such gloom of fe such dcOn
ladies who the slaves Monotony
evil hand but much life much m ndemotion
al excitement evil the other But why should motony
boredom send ladies' to the pen? To be the in
the social conon Very good but why should
they not be pamphers? Why should they take art ard
into desk for eremiad and social doctrine? Pupose
The end Of fiction the telling of story That the central
thing Much the objective outlook and much less inos
pecou needed the novel of the eternal feminine For what
without ourselves the that without important
than theory illustrated by photography the nsi
dious enemy of Art.
fiction after ALL We have romanticsts who
Probems?-but problems
Of these days of much problems and clevenes
So many people clever has merit To deep
thing much better than clever thing and the
Of life important keep the commandments And
therein lies the virtue of the romancst His stock trade
though be his roads
the pride ndomabeness of the the
of the little and the coward country safe whose lower mid
die class sentimental And in and
fashions OF the bulk England read healthy
Scott Dumas Victor Hugo Stevenson Hardy those Others 1t
would after ALL be saved the end by the
Philsine"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-27
FICTION NEEDS DISINFEGTING.

generally always written by that deals with the
relations OF the and usually holds
mbece The claim made that these
needed the truth fetching and thus give
the people the arguments for the overthrow Of existing social
izaon The Saturday ReUe London looks this literature
inimica to moral health. We quote:
There q time when looked for summon the
good apothecay the of cvet deodoze the fc
ton but time for call for the to
dnfect it? Indeed the missionaries
set out to wash the soied domestic linen public
with bones astonishing and entertaining gentlemen who
prodded the soied basket Faaf
proddd only the hallway but the doorstep and the
streets; until memory,
that in their crusade of mobness and
suggestveness these missionary ladies telling the
truth about the TO be sent the house with
the domestic nen and all this in the of telling the
truth
proportion ladies
in the painful incidents there the construction
their novels and in both classes has the origin 1t this
very lack sizing things Of giving them their relations
which the bottom the crusade against Zs detailed
mpaced realism. infinitely preferable
the suggsvenes Of oves written lie splash unhealthy
sationasm world be old game
shoulder of missionary scheme emoonam broken
It'll England should be
surplus emoon but that should be taken seriously because it in
spires feverh with moral noble
selves The real truth this for writing and reading
the with
he is has origin in Do these ladies write the
belief that there nothing beautiful but decay Let
geher Fiction least of the of literature
The real end Of art is beau the employment of matter
what the highest kind Of amusemenf write good
things and noble things much the better But these Dbohs
write OF decayed and OF who really from
ennu Presumably they fine and beautiful thing
therefore they decay
They write for purpose! To lost paradise and
construct the shattered harmony Of creation? Am and
design And get discussions problems
ments about which there nothing neither
incident character And because cheap
bookmakng the regarding
and the fall Of and his remakng think there
great to do in the world There George Elots and Eliza
Brownngs once who looked at life in the same old
puhoc
leave the band the wide life and it. Because here
unhappy marriage and there nfdely again.
people who trying life than there and
who that REIMBURSEMENT
happiness have the the boudor the rrtaby
Of ovestraioed emotion Why should fiction should
turned into for the convertible? the
Women but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
NEW ORANGE LODGE.
Organization and Installation OF Hope
Lodge 295.

The Providence bands OF Orangemen
were augmented last evening by the Or
ganization of Hope Loyal Orange Lodge
296, with 90 charter members, and now
there are five lodges in the city.
The exercises took place ia Lester Hall,
corner OF Cranston and knight streets,
where meetings will be held the hrst ana
third Thursdays in each month, in the
presence OF 76 persons, including lar
sprinkling OF ladies.
After prayer Rev. w. A. Wasson of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Carroll street,
welcome the new lodge, stating that while
he may not agree with all their tenets, DO
upholds the Orangemen In their stsn
against wrong-doers and most heartily
endorses their general principles. There
is one man." said he, who ought TO be a
friend OF your organization, and that Is
Archbishop Ireland of Minnesota. III the
Roman Catholic Church were controlled
and led by such men, there would pe no
need OF such an organization as this"
The organization and installation cere-
monies were conducted by the following
state officers: Organizer, John Bloom
field; secretary, Thomas Ward; deputy,
James Rollins; treasurer, John Meharg;
conductors, Adam Smith, Richard Brines
and George Gumley.
Following were the officers installed:
Thomas Cook, master; William II. Dob
Finley, secretary; George Morrow,
chaplain; Samuel Barry, treasurer; !;
James Golfer, director OF ceremonies; I;
John Wilson, tyler; committeeman, Alex
andor Mcleod, frst; Robert Gumley, sec
ond; John Knox, third; John Mills,
fourth; William Porter, fifth,
Addresses were made by Rev. G. A. +.
McBain OF the Clifford Street Presbyterian
Church and Rev. George A. Smith of the
Roger Milliams- -Bnpttst Church, after
which an excellent collation. was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
The NEXT ATTRACTIONS.
Good Inducements Offered by tho
Entertainment Managers.

After giving Providence his two new
plays, "a Way to Win a Woman" and
nCaptaip Lettarbl this week comedian
sothern will again change his bill for to-
morrow evening and appear in, the more
familiar "Lord Chumley."
The Providence Opera House attraction
for the first three nights and We'd
nesday matinee of next week will be
Hoyt's "Texas Steer"
Colonel Robert @. Ingersoll is to make
his winter visit to Providence next Sun
day, and at the Providence Opera House
that evening will deliver his lecture on
"The Bible"
No melodrama ever presented in this
country has made such @ surprising
record for widespread popular interest
and artistic and financial success as Sut-
ton Vanes great play 1.-The Cotton King"
which Manager William A. Brady will
bring to B. +. Keith's Opera House next
week, commencing Monday Dec. 10.
While the Cotton King" Is an Eng
which should commend IL TO American
audiences. In the first place, the hsro,
played by Jack Mason, one OF the most
popular romantic actors on the Eng
lish speaking stage, is Yankee,
who has made a fortune In Amer
lea, manufacturing cotton fabrics
aud who goes to England TO introduce
Yankee ideas. The scene of the play is
laid in Manchester, England, among the
factories there, but the story does not
deal with labor troubles, strikes
or anything OF that sort. It Is
simply a pretty story of factory life,
told boldly and interspersed with thrill
ing situations. No melodrama has ever
been given in this country with such a
cast. New ideas in stage lighting and
settings nre noticeable features OF The
Cotton King" The advance sale of seats
assures a succession Of big audiences at
Keiths next week and Il would seem To be
The proper ospor to order seats at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Complimentary Inspection OF Com
panY B, First Regiment.

Major Herbert s. Tanner OF the Second
Battalion, First Regiment, II. i. M, was
rendered complimentary inspection and
supper last evening by Company
Il. OF ths First Light Infantry Regiment.
Those attending the inspection in the
drill ball were Colonel James L. Phette-
place, commanding 1st Regiment; Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry Il. Rose; Cantain
Cornelins Barrows, sdjutant; Captain
George A. Forsysh, Co. c.; Captain
Stephen Waterman, first lieutenant;
Charles f. Stearns, Co. A.
Major Tanner was assisted In the In
spection by his adjutant, First Lieutenant
Frank W. Matteson.
Guard mounting followed, and alto
gether the company made o very lnO
showing.
After dinner addresses were made by
Lieutenant Colonel Rose, Major Tanner,
Adjutant Barrows, Captain Waterman and
Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-07
THE CITY OF PRoyIDENCE-
Registry Voters.

City Clerks cfhss,
For the accommodation Of said voters the cil
CLERK will be at the following places for the pur
pose OF Registration between the hours Of 30 and
9.3o O'Clock, each evening as follows. via;
FIRST WARE, az Ptoneet Hall, South Aah
street, December 18th. 1884,
SECOND WARD, az the wsrd room on NorA
Main street, December 18th, 1884,
THIRD WARD, a. the Ward Hoom or smisa
street, December ltth, 1894;
FOURTH WARD, at the city clerks onee, Otg
Hall, December Ibrh, 1se4
FiFTH WARD, at the ward room ca heaoet
avenue, December lTth. 1894;
SIXTH WARD, at the "ard room On Puelk
streeS December leth 1884;
SEVENTH WARD, at the wasd room en- oskiasA
street. December 18th, if9i.
EIGHTH WARD, at No. 26 Harrison susst De
cember 2Oth, 1884,
NINTH WARD, at the ward room on Palia
street, December 2ist 1891,
TENTH WARD at the wgrd room on AtWeN
avenue, December 22d 1898.
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE. City Clerh
Providence, Il. 1. December l, Is9t