davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-04
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Buy your Gloves and Mitts at less
than wholesale from u. A. Slice.
Wet anu cloudy weather this.
week. The moisture was greatly
needed.
Our readers attention is called.
to the new announcement OF Powell
& Larson in this week S issue
Remember that knute Nelson
will speak ut Warren next Monday
evening ut 7:30.o'cleck.
State Railroad Commissioner
ira B. Mills was in town last Friday
shaking hands with his numerous
friends.
Z. A. Slee has opened up 4 store
in the building recently occupied by
tlle Central Drugstore See his nd.
this week.
No Griping, no Nausea, no Pain.
when De Wits Little Early isise,s3
are taken. Small Pill. Safe Pill.
Best Pill. Chapin's Drug Store.
On account OF leaving tile city, I
wish to rent my residence and sell
my furniture and household goods.
Parties interested viii ple6asss
Rev. T. nj. SAMUELsoN.
In dull times trade is a good
thing to fall back upon. | will do.
watch repairing, goldsmithing, and
engraving promptly and satisfacto-
|rily. Bring your work to me,
p. III. Holm.
Headache is the direct result of In
digestion and Stomach Disorders.
Remedy these by using De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers and your Headache
disappears The favorite Little Pill
everywhere. Chapin's Drug Store.
DIED: David Emanuel, a five
year old son-of Mr.. aud Mrs Alfred
Carlson, OF his city died to-day Of
complications arising from Wlloop-1
ing cough, with which he hassnffered
all summer. The funeral will be held.
tomorrow. It was the Oldest boy
in tlle family, and the parents are
very much sldtened by his Ge;,fh.
We llavs printed a Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horseman wants. Small convenient
size, with q stub tokeepfo reference.
A straishtliep, requiring only the
signature Of the owner OF the horse
andfnlfiliing tile requirements Of.
che law. Books OF so 5 e ts, at
Shear office.
- Our renders will please bearWi.ll
us fordevoting somncllspaee to pol
itics this week Tie tliiferentseantli-
dates hive to be introduced to tile,
public. The SMEAR has no other In
terest in the campaign this year, en-
|cept to see good men elected to Of
flee an interest Wlliclls1t shares with
all good citizens. III "a few weeks the
elections will be ovel. md we shall be
heartily glad But no good citizen
can remain Indifferent when d polit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales--regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Belt Railroad
6s, $1,000 at 1861; $500 at 1861; 81 100 at
lo6R American Security and Trust 5s, $500 at
100 washington Gas . at As; % at As u s.
= Government BOndsIU; s. As, registered, lis bid
District of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund SIS, los
bid. 30-year fund Gs, gold, 10 bid. Water stock
eurrerey, 40 bid. 3;s5s funding, currency, us
bid: 3!2s. registered, 2los. 100 bid.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad cow. 6s. I'd
6s, 1O1h bid. 1891 asked. Belt Railroad IS, 81
bid 81 asked lexington aS, Railroad es. lol bid
inGton Gas Company 6s, series A, ia bid. Wash
ington Gas Company 6s, series B. lis bid. Wash
tomac Telephone SIS, 1904 bid, zoos. asked Amer
American Security and Trust 5s A. and O.. 100
hid BID washington Market Company LIST 6s, los bid,
los bid. 1l2 asked. Washington Market Company
ext. 6s, 105 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s iO3
bid, Washington Light Infantry. LIST Gs 10s bid
lo3A asked. Washington Light Infantry "a Is, 90
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, 300
bid $40 asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bid
$50 asked Metropolitan, go bid 800 asked. Cen
frsl go bid 300 asked Farmers and Mechanics,
Citizens. 100 bid. Columbia, 1875 bid. $50 asked.
1913 BID ii2 asked IncoIn 100 bid ,o asked
Ohio, TAN bid, 80 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust. lbs bid. 40 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. 121 bid, 125 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust 13i% bid, 13S asked. Washington
Safe Deposit. 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and Georgetown,
2S0 bid, 315 asked. Metropolitan, rs bid, 81 asked
Columbia, 81 bid. 90 asked. Belt, 25 bid. Eek
ington, 33 bid. Georgetown and Tennallytown, 50
asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas.
47% bid. ASH asked; Georgetown Gas, So bid. U.
8. Electric Light, 127 bid. 12S asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 3s bid Franklin,
A bid 80 asked. Metropolitan, SO bid. Corcorun
81 bid, rs asked. Potomac. IS bid. Arlington 100
bid, los asked. German-Ameriean 10 bid. Ma
tiopal Union. 121z bid. 13T asked Columbia, ID
6ss bid, asked Lincoln, bid ~ asked. Com
mercal, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 1Os
bid, I1s asked Columbia Title, IN bid, s4 asked.
Washington Title, 81 asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania, IS bid. Chesa-
make and Potomac. 80 bid. "a asked. AiDariaAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
FUSION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Butler Likely to BE sent TO the United
States senate.

Special Dispatch 20 The Evening Star.
. RALEIGH, N. c., November SIN the
absence of official figures the following
carefully prepared estimate may be relied
upon as latest figures on the populist-fu-
sionist majorities. 1t must be noted that
the present associate justice, Walter Clark,
will keep his seat, as he ran on both tick
cts and got nearly all the votes cast. The
next United States Senators will probably
be Marion Butler and Mott. with a chance
for Pritchard, but Mott has the go Low.
Congressional results follow:
First district, Skinner tpop), 1000: sec
Ond district, Woodward (dem.), 2,Goo; third
district, Shaw (dem.), 1,O1O; fourth district
Stroud (popD, 200; fifth district, Settle
(rep), 800; sixth district, Lockhart (dem.).
1000; seventh district, ShufOrd (popD, $50;
eighth DISTRICT, Linney (pOpD, 100; ninth
district, Pearson (rep.), and Crawford (den.)
both claim that the official count IS neces-
sary to decide. The state and judicial ticket
of the fusionists is elected by several thou
sand Marion Butler, the populist leader
claims 2D.OO. The legislature on joint bal
lot will probably be fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
LEFT THE SOLID SOUTH.
Missouri Elects "a Republican Legis-
Iature.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November S.-The result
of the Missouri election is becoming clear,
and the extent of republican success toler-
ably we'll defined. There is today almost
no doubt that the republican state ticket
has been successful The republicans had
a plurality of 2o,661 to overcome. Fifty
seven count ties out of III show a net re-
publican gain of Is, 40. The same ratio
for the remaining 81 would elect w. NJ.
Robinson. supreme judge; j. r. Kirk, SUI
perintendent of schools, and Joseph Flory,
railroad commissioner, by not less than
5000 plurality.
In the state mouse of representatives, the
republicans have made gains enough to give
them a majority of the legislature on joint
BALLOT, but the senate of itself, by hoid-oyer
members, will remain democratic.
In the congressional districts 1t is now
fairly we'll established that the first
CHatchs), fourth (Ellisons), sixth Dear
mond's), seventh Heards), ninth Champ
Clark's). thirteenth (Fox's), fourteenth CAR
nold's) and fifteenth (Aorgan's), have been
carried by the republicans. The eighth
(Bland's) is still in doubt, as also is the
third Dockerys). The tenth and eleventh
est. LOUIS, are also republican. The only
sure democratic districts are the second.
fifth and twelfth.
Later-From further returns this fore
noon the state democratic committee con-
coded the election of a republican legisla-
ture. II also comedies the defeat, prima
facie, of K. p. Bland for Congress in the
eighth district by plurality of 10 votes.
The committee still claims the reelection
OF Dockery in the third district by 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08

Reports of Another Attack by the
Japanese.

A dispatch to the London Pail Mall Ca
zette from Chifu (Chefoo) says the Japan
csc land and sea forces made a simulta-
neous and vigorous attack upon Port Ar
thur. The fleet is inside the harbor.
The Chinese report that the japanese are
rapidly advancing in the rear of Port Ar
thur, and that a strong japanese fleet, in
Guiding thirty torpedo boats, is outside the
harbor. 1t is expected that Port Arthur
and the Chinese fleet will fall into the hands
of the enemy
japanese reports from New Chwang say
that deserters from the Chinese army are
arriving there by fifties, and that a great
panic exists among the Chinese, hundreds
of whom are leaving on every steamer.
The Japanese flying squadron Is reported
to be 100 miles off New-Chwang, and the
Chinese there are reshipping their goods.
considering it unsafe to remain there for
the winter.
The Chinese loan subscription list was
closed in London at IL a. IN. yesterday.
The whole amount of the loan was taken
up in London alone. The excess of the APP
plications over the requirements will not be
known until the amounts applied for Ia
Hamburg, Amsterdam, Hong Kong ana
Shanghai have been announced.
Much of the Berlin Kreuzzeitung's &C
count of an interview with Sir Halliday
Mccartney, councillor OF the Chinese lega-
ton in London, In which he was repre-
scented as vigorously attacking LORD Rose
bery's policy toward China ana Japan, re-
Gently printed in The Star from the New
York Sun. is repudiated by Sir Halliday
himself. He disavows especially his alleged
criticisms on Lord Rosebery's pacific ad-
yances, in which respect, ne says ne was
wholly misrepresented.
The Telegraph publishes the statement
that among the demands upon which ia
nan will insist as conditions of the settle
ment of the war with China are the pay
ment of an indemnity OF about 10000 900
and the cession to her by China Of the
Island of Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
MICHIGAN's SOLID DELEGATION.
Said to BE Due for the Most Part to
Democratic Absentecism.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
DETROIT, Mich, November S.-The re-
publican landslide swept both peninsulas of
Michigan and all the congressional districts.
Indications now are that it is possible that
the republicans have elected every member
of both branches of the legislature. but this
cannot be definitely stated until all the re-
turns are in.
The republican ma jority is greater than at
any other time in the history of the state,
and yet great and overwhelming ii is it
is probable that none of the northwestern
states viii show relatively smaller losses
from 1892, because Michigan did not share
in the democratic ground swell of that year.
The majorities for the twelve republican
Congressman are about as follows: Corliss
$500; Spalding, $500; Burrows, 5000;
Thomas, 5000; Smith, 1000; Aitken, $500;
Shower, 1000; Linton, $500; Bishop, 5000;
Crump, 1000; Elvery, 5000; Stevenson,
5000. The democrats made great fight
for four districts, but lost them all by
heavy majoritieS. So far as can be gath
cred at this time, 1t seems that the defeat
is due to democratic absenteeism, as the
republican total vote does not appear to be
up to the regular vote of the state.
OF the twelve members of Congress Cor
liss, Spalding, Shower, Bishop, Smith and
Crump are new men. The only one likely
to attract any particular attention is Smith
who is a young man of considerable forensic
ability, and whose friends expect him to
make mark as speaker. Col Bishop.
who is elected in the ninth district was
formerly a member of the Capitol police
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS WORK.
Marked Superiority in Handling the
Election Returns.

NEW YORK, November s.-The Evening
Post speaking of the handling by the As
ISOLATED Press of the electio nresults, pub
llsheds the following in its issue today:
The contrast between the election returns
of last night in the evening papers in this
city served by the Associated Press, and
those served by the United Press was
startling. The Evening Post, for instance,
served by the Associated Press, not only
gave the result of this state ana New Jer-
sey, but had satisfactory returns from Col
orado, Nebraska, California, Dele ware,
Florida. Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, West Vir-
ginia, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
North Carolina. Louisiana. Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Washington, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, Visor and ConnecIi-
cut.
The Evening Sun, which is served by the
United Press, had returns from only two
states outside of New York, namely, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
ONLY SUSPICIOUS CASES.
No New Smallpox Certain i'm the City
Today.


The health office looked deserted today
when a Star reporter called to see Health
Officer Woodward to inquire about the
smallpox situation. Only the employees were
in the office, sight that has probably not
before been witnessed since the first case of
smallpox was reported. DIR. Woodward felt
easier about the situation, and to the re-
porter he said he hopsd there would not be
another case of theSdisease The recent
cases reported were hose of varioloid and
OF smallpox. While varioloid Is not con-
sdered particularly dangerous, they may
spread smallpox, andi for this reason the
health office is just as particular about
them as about the smallpox itself Yes
terday there was a case Of varioloid re-
ported, the patient being nine-year-old
school boy named Charles Drayer, whose
home is at 354 I'd street northeast This is
the third case of sarioloid and there have
been twelve cases OF smallpox, with five
deaths.
1t is strange coincidence that in each
case of varioloid the patient lives about
two squares from the house of a smallpox
patient. Herbert Berger lives about two
squares from Judge Parker's house, Laura
Davis is two squares from where Mary
Brown was taken sick, and Charles Drayer
is also about two squares from Coston s
and Mundelrs houses,
Two suspicious cases were reported 10
the health officer today, and the inspectors
went out this afternoon to investigate
them The patients in the hospital were all
doing well this afternoon.
AT O'Clock this afternoon Dr. hewitt at
the Smallpox Hospital, reported that all of
ms patients were doing remarkably well.
Their temperatures were normal, and he cX-
pected they would be sitting up tomorrow
with their clothes on and be able to leave
the hospital within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08

thrown the gauntlet down and the in
dependents will take it up. The fight be-
tween the independents and the machine
men has only just begun. We will battle
with them until the machine is destroyed.
/ intend to call a meeting of the independ-
ents of the city within ten days to see what
action shall be taken with relation to the
coming municipal campaign"
When asked whether McEttrick would
run as mayor on an independent ticket
Mr.. Moran hemmed and hawed a little
It's too early to spring that now" he said
In Rhode Island the democratic defeat is
so complete that they have lost every city
in the state for Congress. Bulls plurality
in the state will be about 10000. The ma
jority of Arnold, republican, in the second
district will be the largest ever given a can
didate in the district.
In New Hampshire Busiei has defeated
Col. Kent for governor by a plurality that
may reach 10000 and will not fall below
800. 1t is the greatest republican land
slide that ever occurred In New Hampshire.
The majorities of Subway and Baker. re-
publican Congressman, will reach 1000
In Connecticut, Coffin, republican, Is elect
ed governor by about 10000 plurality, and.
besides this, they have gained three Con-
gressmen, Henry In the first district, Sper-
ry in the second and Hill in the fourth.
RUSSELL in the third, was safe beyond per-
adventure. The republicans carry the state
entire and will have two-thirds of the
house.
What Reed Says.
In Maine ex-Speaker Reed heard the re-
turns, and, in commenting upon the great
victory said: The rest of the country
seems to have been moved by the same
causes that, either by silence or by action.
seem to have helped to partially save ihe
Union from the follies OF inexperienced and
injudicious men. i say partially, for we
shall be fortunate indeed If business does
not carry the scars Of the last eighteen
months a very considerable time If the
overturn proves as complete as is now in
dicated the country is much to be congratu-
lated, especially IL We republicans make
iudicious use of our victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
MCKINNEY ELECTED.
Gen. Malone and His Friends Think
Thorp Was Successful.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, November S.-All
the returns from the voting places in the
fourth congressional district are not yet in,
but those received up to neon today SHOW
that McKenney democratic candidate for
Congress- is elected. The Star correspond
ent jrst interviewed eX-Chairman Edward
c. Yer able, chairman of the fourth con-
gres.ior al district committee, and he says
that McKenney's majority in the district
will be anywhere from 200 to 500. Mr.. Nc
Kenney himself, like Chairman Nenable, is
confident of his election. The votes in all
the counties of the district will be can
vassed.
Mr. Mckinney left this morning for
Lunenburg Court House to be present at the
count of the vote of that county.
The Star correspondent asked one of the
most prominent republicans in Petersburg
today as to the contest between Mckenney
ana Thorp, and ne stated that it was the
belief of Gen. Malone, chairman of the re-
publican state committee, and Thorp
friend, that Thorp was elected. There IS
a wide difference of opinion between the
democrats and the republicans as to how
the district has gone. The returns, how
ever, indicate the election of Nick enney.
Clark, the democratic candidate for the
state legislature from DinWiddie county, Is
elected by a large majority over Dance, the
populIst candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
Ambassador Bayard Was Not Much
Surprised.
HE HAD HAD GRAVE APPREHENSIONS
What He Thinks the Elections
Signify.
DUTY OF CON GRE s S

BALTIMORE, Md, November S.-Ambas-
sador Thomas F. Bayard was asked today
about the result of Tuesdays elections.
He said: Il have had grave app-ehensions
as to the result of the recent elections for
soma time 1t has been by no means an
absolute surprise to me-"
The ambassador said that he had no idea
that the change CT power was lasting or
even mean: to be lasting.
II dom. want to afoul of those gen.
tlemen who were responsible Fer the delay
in the passage Of the tariff bill, but as
say, the path of duty is unmistakable. and
the necessity for pure democratic tariff leg
iSla ton was Lever so great as II Is now.
The bills for free raw materials should be
p3 ssed Immediately, and then the country
will be able to contemplate the democratic
idea of the tariff IN full working order for
two wears before another national election
rolls around. If this is done l have little
fear that the verdict win be unsatisfactory
III 1885,
Ambassad Rayard sails from New York
early next Tuesday morning for England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
An Inquest VIII Probably BE Held
Over Julia Jones' Body

There is a mystery surrounding the death
of a colored woman named Julia Jones,
whose body was taken to the morgue from
house No. 1226 18th street this afternoon.
Coroner Hammett was notified of the young
woman's death this morning, and an au-
topsy will be held this afternoon The
driver of the ambulance, who moved the
body, was unable to learn anything about
the girl at the house. persons there telling
him they did not even know her name
He found her body on cot in a room on
the second floor of the house. and blood had
come from her mouth and formed a small
pool on the bed. 1t was thought at the
norgue That the woman had probably been
killed by leaving the gas turned on in her
room, although 1t is probable that her death
is due to some other cause.
An inquest will probably be held tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
MAJ. OTEY'S VICTORY.
IL Was Appropriately Celebrated ut
Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LHNCHBURG, Va, November s.-Lynch-
burg democracy gave vent to it's enthusiasm
last night, headed by band Hundreds of
persons marched to the home of Major
Otey. the victorious candidate for Congress,
and while the band played Dixie and
Hail to the Chief" the crowd shouted it.
self hoarse for the victor. He made a rous-
ing speech Said he: 1--WE have won the
night: had We lost, that grand old demo-
cratic banner would have gone down in de-
feat, but not in dshonor."
To a Star man Major Otey stated that lie
lad worked so hard IN his own campaign
that he scarcely knew what to expect from
New York and other states. but that he had
certainly not expected such an avalanche.
When asked about presidential prospects
for 'g6 his reply was that Stevenson was
the man whom this whole section favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-08
y
BETS ON ELECTION.
Probably Over Million Dollars
Changed Hands.

After the election9it is in order to collect
the bets. The landslide of Tuesday un-
doubtedly overwhelmed a number OF bet
tiers. beth of the professional and the anna
teur classes, and a great deal OF money
probably changed Hands on the result. VI
course, the exact amount of wealth thus
shifted can never definitely be known, but
the sporting men in New York, where most
of the betting was dore, estimate that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 has been lost
on long odds In that city on Hill and Grant
and even money on pajorities. This. OF
course, is only a part OF the country. and
therefore only part Of the money actually
won and lost. Que calculator gives 1t as
his estimate that rot less than $1,OOo,oOO
changed hands after the election.
One of the most surprising things about
the betting Is that Dick Croker, the ex-
boss In New York. was the heaviest WIN
ner of election bets. This assertion was
made yesterday in New York by Orlando
Jones, the boohmaker. He would not tell
how Mr.. Croker made this money. only
saying that there was a good deal or mys-
terry about It, but special to the New
York Sun from Warrington has II that
Croker probably won at least $4,000 In
partnership with M. F. Dwyer, the turf
man. The story Is that Dryer clouded the
atmosphere before election by announcing
he was ready to bet $50,COO on Hill at to =.
Agents of the syndicate of Wall street
brokers, who had great sum collected.
tried to find Mr.. Dwyer to cover his money,
but die not succeed in making connections
with him. He did not, as far as can be
found, place any oney on Hill or Grant,
although his acknowledged agent Cir
cular Joe" Vendig, placed good deal OF
money. This was probably for some one
other than Dwyer The theory Is that
Dwyer put his money on Morton through
'"Tobe" Wall and the Pinkertons.
1t is even limited that Dwyer himself Is
the chief member of the Wall street syndi-
cate. 1t is well known that Mr.. Croker Is
q partner of Mr.. Dwyer in most OF his
operations. and it is thought that this is
one OF the sources from which he made his
winniI gs this time.
One estimate of the winning of the Wall
street syndicate places 1t at S125,OOO. Some
of the other winners are: Peter De Lacy,
the man who has fought the race track
owners so persistently, won $4,000 on the
amendments; K. A. Matthiessen. $4,000; a
syndicate of republicans, with F. T. Adams
as agent, $4,000; Warren James of the
stock exchange. 10000; Gottlieb Walbaum,
president of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton, $4,000; 'AP' Smith, $4,000.
Ii Is suggested that Croker and Dwyer
may have lost some of their winnings by
bets which they made to hedge, but the be-
lief is that they did not make counter
bets to any extent, and their winnings
were almost entirely net gains.