davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-28
-eoastau.:y 1zawkIns and spiiiag.

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, s00c Pine street.
~ Louis. NJ D. wFia--s: . was a great sIflereT
hHs.i ctsArrh for Il. &c years. AZ times could
hssSly breathe, AKA vas constantly hawking
ssd s~ia e, and fr she last eight months could
Hes hrsSlIho through the nostrus. i Thought
nothing oould hs dcne FL ne. Luckily, was
advised TO try DIR. sases @ lrrh Remedy, aud
an. Sow a well man. l believe 1t 10 be the
enIy auTe remedy for osGrrI now manuiao-
ty,re5 ara ono has only to give IL fair trial 10
experience as.Sunding results ana a permanent
cure
4 complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
ahln hints IS s, clothing Dist and ether matters
or t.lyartance, VIII he mailed. postpaid 81 any
address, On receipt OF q two-ce1t IS -tSise stamp
Address,
Worlds D,spsnsary Yedicsl Associstion,
No. eea nIsin Street. BUFFALO. X. =
The record-union., 1894-11-07
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Never in the history
Of Cook County were election returns so
slow or so difficult to obtain as to-day.
The county ticket was very long, and the
vote on County Commissioners was very
complicated, making the count exceed
iDgly slow. Not until 10 p. NJ. did the re-
turns begin to come in. The Republicans
at midnight were claiming the county by
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Democrats conceded that the State ticket
was beaten in Cook County, but claimed
that the late returns would prove that
they had carried all the county offices.
Chairman Tanner OF the Republican
State Committee claimed the county by
at least $4,000, and the State by 1900.
The vote on congressman and members
OF the State Legislature was so slow and
scattering as to forbid any accurate esti-
mate as TO the result.
At 1:40 tonight the Tribune says that
the Republicans will come up to Cook
County with majority OF 900 TO 10000.
The IbT6Wne'S list of legislative members
outside OF Cook County, printed last
Saturday, have so far been verified in
every case, and it appears that in the
State sixty Republican mem bers of the
Legislature have been chosen. Unless
returns in Cook County are changed, the
Republicans have carried it on State and
county tickets, and have made such legis-
lative gains that it seems safe to claim
that body for the Republicans by good
working majority. Il also looks as if
Cook County had elected five out OF
seven Republican congressman.
Congressman William Springer wires
the Associated Press as follows: The re-
turns at IL p. NJ. indicate my defeat. In
the First District, Aldrich (Rep.D Is
elected. In the Twenty-first, john Hig-
gins (Dem.) is elected. In the Twenty
second District, George w. Smith rep
is elected.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Michigan has gone
Republican by about $4,000 plurality.
The Democrats concede $4,000 plurality.
The Repu blicans claim to have elected
every one. OF the twelve Congress-
men from Michigan. Notwithstanding the
division of districts 10y what they alleged
to have been a Democratic gerrymander.
The Democratic Committee comedies
the election Of Governor Rich (Rep.), but
quote no figures as yet. They claim to
have elected Mayo (Dem. and Pop.) for
Lieutenant-Goyernor. They claim the
election of Griffin in the First District,
Barkworth Dem. and Pop.) i'll the Sec
ond, Charlton in the Seventh, and
Churchill in the Tenth District.
Meager returns from the First District
show the independent labor political
movement has been adverse to Griffin
(Dem.), and the election of Corliss (Rep.)
seems certain.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-At midnight prac-
ically complete returns from the city
show the election of the Democratic city
and legislative ticket, with the exception
of Sheriff and County Judges, three in
number. From the State returns are
meager. They show an average falling
Off of about so per cent. in the vote,
equally divided between the two leading
parties. As indicated by these returns.
Missourrs Congressional delegation will
stand Is Democrats and 2 Republicans,
viz: Hatch First, Hall Second, Dock
cry Third, Ellison Fourth, Tarsney
Fifth, Dearmond Sixth, Heard Seventh.
Bland, Eighth, Clark Ninth, COBB
Twelfth, Fox Thirteenth, Arnold Four
teenth and Morgan tifteenth-all Demo-
crats-and Bartholdt Tenth and Joy
Eleventh, Republicans.
OF the Stale ticket little is known. but
there is no doubt of the election of
Black (DeiD.) for Supreme Court judge.
Darlington (Dem.), State Superintendent
of Schools; Fink (Dem.), Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner, and q safely
Democratic Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
JEFFERSON CITY Nov. 6. = At mid
night the returns received here indi-
cate the Democrats nave elected major
ity OF 40 on joint ballot OF members of
the Legislature.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 6.-The entire Re-
publican ticket in this Fourth DISTRICT
is elected. q. G. Crowther (Rep.1, candi-
date for Congress is elected by about $50
plurality.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, ,Nov.6.-The vote through
out kentucky to-day was well polled, and
the Congressional race in the Fifth
Third and Eleventh Districts were hotly
contested. Returns up TO 10 o'clock in
dicate that Hon. John *. Hendrick
(Dem.) in the First, John D. Clark tDem.) J
ia the Second, c. L. McElroy lDem.) in
the Third, A. B. Montgomery in the
Fourth are elected. The Fifth, the Louis
vile District, the race between Z. j.
McDeruott and Walter Evans (Dem.l is
very close. A. ). Berry (Dem.) wins in
the Sixth. w. G. Owens (Dem.) seems to
be defeated in the Seventh (Ashlandl
District by Judge George Denny, Jr.,
tRep.) by u small majority. j. b. Me-
Creary tDem.) wins i'll the Eighth. In
the Ninth the race is very close between
Il. X. Hart Dem. and l.. j. Pugh tRep.).
}. NJ. Kendall and William Becker, DEM
ocrats, will take the long and short terms
in the Tenth. In the Eleventh the closest
race OF the race is between ID. b. Colson
The record-union., 1894-11-07
KANSAS.

CHICAGO, Nov. g. David Overmyer,
(Dem.) candidate for Governor in Kan
sas, wires the Associated Press at 1890
o'clock as follows: Indications point to
the election of Morrill, and the Republi-
can ticket by good majorities. Suffrage
probably defeated. Republicans will
carry all but two Congressional districts,
the Sixth and Seventh being in doubt,
Senator Martins trade with the Popu-
lists diverted many Democratic votes to
Lewelling and alarmed the conservative
Democrats, who voted for Morrill, in
large numbers, thus cutting the Demo-
cratic ticket to pieces. Legislature prob
ably Republican on joint ballot.
TOPEKA, Nov. 6.-Returns received at
Republican headquarters are neager, but
every township and voting precinct
shows decided Republican gains. The
same ratio of gain that has been reported
up TO A. NJ, will give Morrill, the State
by about plurality of $1,000 or 10000.
2 A. None hundred and ninety-four
towns and precincts in Kansas give Nor
rilI q, ,020; Lewelling 11,255.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov. 6.-The indications are
that Mcintyre (Rep.l, for Governor will
have 10000 TO 10000 majority over Waite
{Pop.). The TinteS-Sun claims that the
Republican majority in this (Arapahoe)
county will be 10000, and that the remain
der of the State viii give Republican
majority of 5000. Waite has run behind
his ticket many thousand votes, and has
undoubtedly carried the entire ticket
down TO deleat with him. Ii the Repub-
Iicans have 10000 majority on the head of
their ticket, they Will undoubtedly con-
troll the Legislature and elect Senator
Wolcott.
Pence (Pop.) is beaten by Schraffath
(Rep.) for Congress III the First District.
Bell (Pop.) may defeat Bowen in the
Second District, but his majority of L, 900
LwO years ago Will be greatly reduced
Dispatches from all parts Of the State
say that very full vote was polled, and
in the cities fully as many women voted
as men. In Denver and suburbs about
So per cent. OF tae registered votes was
cast. Women worked earnestly at the
noIls for the success of the Repub ubli,an
ticket. and the result is largely due TO
their efforts. All day long the private
carriages OF the Capitol Hill society lead
ers have been carrying women voters TO
the polls. In many cases the ladies own
ing the turnouts went with them 10 urge
voters to make use OF their franchise.
The society ladies are not, however, the
ones who were in evidence at the polls to-
day. Thrifty housewives have LETT their
firesides to-day TO use their influence IN
bringing their less enthusiastic sisters 10
the polls, and in urging upon them the
important issues OF the election from
their point OF view. They represent all
parties, the greater number advocating
the candidates OF the two prominent
parties.
DENVER, Nov 6.-The Republicans at
midnight claim the election or Mcintyre
1or Governor by 20,0O0 plurality. The
Populists do not concede the defeat OF
Waite. Chairman Fred Williams OF the
Republican County Committee claims a
majority of $4,000 in this county. The
Governor still processes 10 be confldent
that he will be reelected by about lo,000
plurality. Many leading Democrats
worked earnestly for the epublican
ticket, and the vote for Thomas lDem.l
Tor Governor will probably not exceed
The record-union., 1894-11-07
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Tammany is de-
fea:ed. The majority of $4,000 usually
polled by that organization in New York
City has been obliterated, and an opposi-
ton non-partiSan majority of 10000 to
to $4,000 has been piled UP. making the
net opposition gain more than 100000.
Never since 1871, the year in which tine
revelations concerning the Tweed gang
were made has there been such an oppo-
sition arrayed against Tammany, and the
returns tonight show that severe blow
has been struck at the foundation of the
most powerful local political organization
in the country. Morton's plurality in
the State will reach nearly 200, 900.
The result in New York and through
out the country was never more in the
hands of the people than it is in America
now. That is the moral of the over
whelming defeat sustained by the Harri-
son Administration and it is the lesson
now when popular discomfort with ex-
listing administrations, local, State and
national. has shown itself so emphatic
ally. The Democratic party of the future
Will be far better party, because of the
action of the Democrats, who in behalfof
party principles, arrayed themselves
yesterday against party bosses who had
betrayed or abandoned principles.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
MINI sofa.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The polls closed at
o'clock and figures are coming slowly
in, only a few scattering reports having
been received up to 10 o'clock. There has
been great falling off in the Democratic
and gains by both the Republicans and
Populists. The latter gained the most.
The Republicans will still win if they
hold their own. The other parties did
not entirely ioin together. Therefore it
seems that Governor Nelson (Rep.) is re-
elected by an increase over his plurality
OF II, 600 two years ago.
This ramsay county is usually DEM
ocratic, but "a precincts out of 100 give
Nelson for Governor a clear majority of
SI4, and plurality over Brecker Dem. }
OF ,, 834.
Congress- First District, J. A. Tawnev.
reelected; Second. McCleary, reelected;
Fourth, Keller, reelected; Fifth, Fletch-
er, reelected; Third, Sixth and Seventh
Districts doubtful.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The Associ-
ated Press received the following from
the State Central headquarters tonight
signed by Chairman Behan: "Kernoch.
an, Coleman and Beattie have been hon
estly elected in this State. Wholesale
violence, intimidation and fraud have
been perpetrated, and the conspiracy by
State and city officials against Repu ublican
success will no doubt be consummated
by the giving OF certificates 10 their op-
ponents. We will contest and show the
American people the most appalling
frauds"
The following Democrats are elected to
Congress: First District, Myers; Second
District, Buck; Third District, Brice;
Fourth District, Ogden; Fifth District.
Boatner; Sixth District, Robinson.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-If the incom
plete returns are any indication, James
II. Budd will be the next Governor Of
California. He will go out of San Fran
isco with nearly 10000 majority 10 meet
the gains of IIstee in the country. Chair
man Gould of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee told an Associated Press
reporter that he thought Budd would be
elected by a plurality of not less than
10000. The indications are that the Re-
publican State ticket, with the exception
of Estee. is elected. The Republicans
will probably haYe six Congressman.
The election of Mcguire (Dem.) in the
Fourth District, is conceded. In the
First District Barham is leading Geary
by small plurality. MeLachln (Rep.)
is elected in the Sixth and Bowers proba-
The record-union., 1894-11-07

bly, in the Seventh. In the Third, Hill
born is leading English. Loud (Rep.)
will be elected from the Fifth. For Su-
preme Court Justices. Temple and Hen
shaw are far in the lead for the long term,
and Bridgeford and Van Fleet are close
together for the short term. The advan-
tage is slightly in favor of Van Fleet.
The constitutional amendments all
seem to have been carried except the one
providing for an increase in the pay of
Assembly ymen.
In San Francisco two Republicans and
two Democrats are elected State Senators.
For the Assembly twelve Republicans,
five Democrats and one Populist are
elected. The Legislature will probably
be Republican.
The Populists did not cut much of a
The record-union., 1894-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6.-From the re-
turns received up to II o'clock the indi-
cations are that Massachusetts has given
Greenhalge (Rep.J majority of Il, 600, a
gain of over 10000 over last year. Massa-
chusetts is likely to have solid Repub-
lican delegation in Congress.
BOsTON, Nov. 6.-The following tele-
gram has been sent to President CIeve-
land:
"Mr. Russell has been defeated by
about 40, 900 by Greenhalge Russell car
rles Boston by 3,20O as against 600 last
year. CHARLES l.. HAMLIN."
The record-union., 1894-11-07

figure in San Francisco or in the country,
where they were supposed to be strong.
The Traffic Association candidate for
Railroad Commissioner from the Second
District. Marcus, is defeated, and the
fight is between Earl Rep.) and Stanton
Dem.l, with Earl slightly in the lead.
Vote for Railroad Commissioner in the
Third District, so far as heard from:
Clark (Rep.) 2,701, Phillips (Dem.) 2,046,
Bretz (Pop.) 1869. Three hundred and
seven precincts in a total of 327 in the
Second Railroad District give Earl (Rep.)
1886, Stanton Dem.) 9,705, Johnson
(Pop.) 2,937.
Fifty-four precincts in a total of S71
precincts IN the First Railroad District,
give Beckman (R.) 1868, Larue 3D. 1850,
Bell (Pop.) 6l5.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

Returns from 81 out of 433 precincts in
the First Congressional District give
Barham (Rep.) 1876, Geary (Dem.) 1904.
Grigsby (Pop.) S2l.
The election here to-day was the quiet
est on record. There were no fights and
but few arrests made. In the whole dis
trict south of Market, where trouble was
expected, only one arrest was made for
illegal voting. Several men were taken
in, however, Tor illegal registration be-
fore they had chance to vote. Nothing
definite is known as to the result in the
municipal fight. Adolph Sutro, the Pop
ulist candidate for Mayor, claims that he
is elected.
The collection of returns has been very
slow and the result of the election will
not be definitely known until tomorrow.
Following are the returns so far as re-
ceived:
The record-union., 1894-11-07
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. g. Late returns
show that the Republicans have proba-
bly, gained three Congressman IN Mary
land.
AT 10 P. NJ. the Congressional delega-
ton stands: First District, W. H Henry,
long term; j. w. Miles, short term. Sec
ond District, j. f. Talbot, Democrat;
Third District, ii. Woolsrusk, Democrat;
Fourth District. J. II. Gowan, Democrat;
Fifth District, still i'll doubt, out betting
tavors Coffin, Republican; Sixth District,
u. +. Wellington. Republican. The Fifth
and Sixth Districts are now claimed by
the Democrats.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
IDAHO.

BOISE Gpaho), Nov. 6.-The election
passed off quietly in this State so far as
heard from. Interest everywhere is
great, and it is thought very large vote
has been polled. There will be no figures
obtainable until after midnight During
the day both Democrats and republicans
have claimed the Governorship. The
Democrats concede the rest of the State
ticket, but the Populists have laid claim
to the Congressman. 1t is the opinion of
most of the conservative men that the
State has gone Republican on the State
ticket, congressman and Legislature.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
CONNECTICUT.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Returns, as far
as obtainable, from all parts of the State
at midnight indicate that Connecticut has
experienced a great Republican landslide.
This city has gone Republican. Pigot.
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
who had a majority OF over 1900 last year,
is defeated probably by 10000 majority by
Speers. Coffin (Rep.) for Governor has
about the same majority.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Full returns
from any one Congressional District have
not been received here. Indications point
to an overwhelming Republican triumph
in the State. The Republican State Conn
mitee claims for Owens from so 900 to J.-
000 over his opponent, Myers, Tor Secre-
tary of State.
Thirteen Congressman and both
branches of the Legislature were elected.
The Democrats concede 20, 900 Republi-
can majority, but think they will have
four Congressman.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), Nov. 6.-The
Democrats have carried every congress
sional district in the State except the
Seventh. In the Seventh Howard Pop.)
is pressing Denny (Dem.) close, and may
defeat him.
turns from the election in this State indi-
cate the election OF all the Democratic
nominees, with the possible exception of
Dense in the Seventh. Cobb defeats
Goodwin, leader of the Populists.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
mississippi.

JACKSON, Nov. 6.-Dispatches from all
quarters OF the State indicate the elections
OF the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress in every district by large majorities.
First District, Alien; Second. Kyle,
Third; Catchings, Fourth; Money. Fifth
Williams; Sixth, w. NJ. Denny; Seventh.
J. e. Spencer
The record-union., 1894-11-07
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-Returns received up
to ii O'Clock indicate the election of Hol-
comb for Governor by from 5000 to TO-
900 plurality. Holcomb gains about
1000 in this county over the vote received
by him in 1893 as a candidate for Supreme
Judge. At IL O'Clock 49 out of IS pre-
cincts in the city heard from give Majors
(Rep.l for Governor $500; Holcomb
(Fusion), 4.S75. This is a slight Republic
can gain, since the city is almost evenly
divided on close party lines.
The vote of Omaha was very heavy.
The 4. p. A. did not figure to the extent
anticipated in view of the fact that for
The record-union., 1894-11-07
low ~,

DEs MONIES, Nov. 6. = Republicans
claim the State by 5000. The Republican
Committee claim ten Republican Con-
gressmen elected 10y increased majorities,
and in the Second Hayes defeat is prob
able. Returns are coming in slowly.
Hayes (Dem.) is reelected in the Second
District. In the Third District ID. b.
Hender (Rep.) is elected. Lacey (Rep.)
is elected to Congress III the Sixth Dis
trict In the Seventh District J. 4. Hill
is elected. In the Tenth District Dolliver
(Rep.) is reelected.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
silas Adams (Rep.) and George Stone

SlIas Adams (Rep.) and George Stone
Dem.).
Later returns from the Ashland Dis
tr1ct indicate close race between Denny
(Rep.) and Owens (Dem.), with chances
in favor of the former by a small major
ity. 1t seems now that Colson, one of
the Republican candidates in the
Eleventh District, will win. Hunter
(Rep.) in the Third claims majority of
1000. There is no doubt as to the cleo
tlon of Montgomery Dem.) in the Third,
Lewis lRep.) making great record.
Pugh (Rep.) has in all probability won in
the Ninth District. Colonel Evans (Rep.)
in the Fifth claims 8, 800 majority. Louis
vile, for the first time, goes Republican.
The Democrats elected three and perhaps
four of their candidates.
The record-union., 1894-11-07

1900. Indications are that the next Leg
lsiature will be Republican. The count
will not be finished in some precincts un-
I'll day late. The total vote OF the city
viii probably be near $4,000.
For Congress, First District, J. F. Shaf-
roth IS elected; Second, doubtful, John c..
Bell (Pop.) probably elected.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov. 6.-Of Georgia's
eleven districts ten elect Democrats. The
Seventh is also probably Democratic.
The Fourth Georgia elects Moses Dem;
Fifth Georgia elects Livingston (Dem.);
Eighth Georgia elects Lawton (Dem);
Ninth Georgia, Tate (Dem.), and the
Tenth Georgia, Black Dem.).
The record-union., 1894-11-07
SHOWED UNDER.
Chilly Day for Democrats in
the East.
A CLEAN SWEEPIN NEW YORK
MOrtOn's Majority Nearly Two Hun
lred Thousand.
GRANT FOR MAYOR BADLY BEATEN.
Republicans Gain Congressman All
Through the North
GRANT FOR MAYOR BADLY BEATEN.
Republicans Gain Congressman All
Through the North
TO DOUBT BUT THEY WILL CON-
troll THE NEXT HOUSE.

Wilson of West Virginia, Cummings
of New York City and Springer of
Illinois Among the Prominent Mem
bers Who Have Been Retired to
Private Life-The Republicans Have
Probably Elected Majority of the
Illinois Legislature, Which InSures
the Return of Republican United
States Senator.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock (Ark.), Nov. 6.-The
election passed off quietly in the State to-
day. The following Congressman were
elected: First Congressional District, Me-
Colloch; Third, McRea; Fourth, Terry:
Filth, Moore; Sixth, Little; ali Dem ocrats.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
DELAWARE.

WILMINGToN, Nov. 6.-Returns are
slow in coming from lower Delaware.
The Republican State ticket has probably
been elected, but the Democrats probably
have the Legislature.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE fla, Nov. 6.-An ex-
tremely light vote was cast in Florida.
Both Democratic Congressmen were
elected.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
Chinese Certificates.

Chinese Certificates.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Secretary Car
Isle has instructed the Collector of Gus
toms at Port Townsend, WASH, that GER
tificates of registration issued to Chinese
The record-union., 1894-11-07

should be taken up by the Collector when
such Chinese leave this country. This is
necessary to prevent the certificates be-
ing turned over to Chinese unlawfully
entering the United States.
The record-union., 1894-11-07
THE RESULT 7 IN CALIFORNIA,
Indications Point to the Selection of James H. Budd for
of Governor of the State.
H. Budd for the Office


pe ar he an b HI Short Term
a ne be
The record-union., 1894-11-07

VOTE FOR CONGRESS- SMEN.
following in of
OF
First Congre ssionalD District
The record-union., 1894-11-07

CONTINUED ON SIXTH pAGE.l