davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
UTAH STARTS OFT RIGHT.
Republican Governor, Congressman m
and Legislature Elected.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Nov. 6-The Re-
publicans have elected the State ticket and
carried the Legislature by a safe majority.
The Republican State central committee
has received returns from 163 precincts,
covering portions of twenty-three counties.
and the most populous parts of the Terri
tory, giving Allen, Republican. for Congress,
1858; Robert, Democrat, 1912, majority
of Col for Allen, which, it is claimed, will
be increased to 1000. Wells's majority for
Governor will be considerably larger.
Later-Election returns from 2l5 precincts
out of 800 give Wells, Rep, for Governor.
a plurality of 2,4S2. and Allen. Rep, for
Congress. plurality of 1,072. The Repub-
licans have elected ten Senators and the
Democrats five, with three in doubt The
Republicans elected twenty-nine Represen-
tatives and the Democrats seven, with nine
still in doubt Three judges of the Su-
preme Court were elected. Judge Zane ran
ahead of the ticket, and will have a piu-
rality of 1900 or over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
GAIN OF 34,7O5.
Pennsylvania Republican Plurality
Estimated at 109,S51.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.--Complete re-
turns from all but six counties in the State
show a plurality for Haywood with the
vote in the five counties estimated) OF
169 S5l, Republican gain of "a. .705. as COM
pared With 1893. The official returns will
not materially alter these figures. Judge
Porter p Smith, Democrat, of Lackawanna,
is elected the seventh member of the Su-
perior Court by about two thousand plural
ity over his next competitor, Judge Yerkes-
Judge Magees failure to get a substantial
vote in Philadelphia destroyed his chances
of winning the coveted position. The off,
cial figures will probably show that Judge
Beaver heads the Republican Superior
Court ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
MIR. Hinrichsen's Views.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. Elm the eyes
of the Hon. w. III. Hinrichsen, chairman
of the Democratic State central committee,
free silver had nothing to do with the
awful political avalanche which over
whelmed the Democratic party at yester-
days election. 1t was due to the refusal
of Cleveland to carry out the principles of
the platform Of 1892; to the fact that men
like Brice and German, who aided in Civ
ing a modified Mckinley tariff instead of
one for revenue only. The people believed
the financial policy of the national admin
istration was dictated by clique of New
York and London bankers, and condemned
IL by voting the Republican ticket. The
foreign policy of the administration also
aided defeat. and so 1t was, he added,
Had an angel from heaven come down
to on the Democratic ticket against
his satanic majesty, the angel would have
had his wings burned off and the devil
would have been elected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Hazard SurnriseL.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-As the United States
ambassador. the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
was on board the Edinburgh express to-day,
the train being on the point of starting
for Scotland. a reporter showed him the
election returns received from the limited
State. He read them carefully and said: :
This Is surprise TO me. l do not think
IL possible 10 define the issues OF the re-
cent t--election and the cause of these re-
turns. There is nothing / can say one way
or the other. The issues were very COM
plicated and what will be the new issues to
be brought forward l cannot say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
1I.o6s in Hamilton County.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The total vote of
Hamilton county yesterday was sl.66S. dis
tributed aa follows: Bushnell, Republican.
1888; Campbell. Democrat, 1885: Coxey.
Populist. 1.2is; Ellis, Prohibitionist, 2se: Wat
kins, Socialist, oil :Bushnelrs plurality. 1858.
All the county officers, four Senator's and
ten Representatives in the Legislature were
elected by the Republicans by about the
same plurality as the Governor received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Vote Of Cuyahogn County.

: CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from this tCuyahoga) county give
Bushnell. Republican, for Governor. a
plurality of 1853. Every candidate on the
legislative Republican ticket is elected by
pluralties ranging from 800 down. Coxey,
Populist received 2,2S0 votes in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Pugiiists Peter
Maher and Steve O'Donnell arrived sin this
city this afternoon Both men looked 10 be
in good condition for the glove contest
which Ii TO be decided before the Empire
Athletic Club on Monday night. Maher
having come from Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Democrats Have Lost Everything i'm
Utah, Including Governor, Con.
gresham and Two Senator's.
NO DOUBT ABOUT MARYLAND
GORMANISM REBUKED IN ALMOST
EVERY PLACE IN THE STATE.
BeshneIPs Plurality I'm Ohio Likely to
Exceed 1OO,OOO--Latest Pcnnsyl-
vania and New York Figures.

show that the Republican pluralties in. the
States named are even greater than indi-
Gated on the night of the election. The fig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Another big Sheet Music sale at wulsch-
ner's next Thursday and Friday: 40 cent SO
cent and 50 cent pieces for only 10 cents a
copy. Don't miss H. Wulschner 4 Son.
Music Dealers. 7S and 30 North PennsyI-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

jawbone of Teddy, which has neither tooth
nor stinger. but simply buzz at both ends
and at the middle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
MONARCH
III GROCERY co.
INCORPORATED TEL lass.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Flllsd. y

You know our prices are the low
est in the city for first-class goods.
We give you bargains every day.
Here is something new-another
benefit for our patrons:
We are giving FREE, to Our GUS
toners, magnificent silyerware.
These goods are artistic, useful
and desirable, being quadruple
platedwith pure sterling silver, on a
base of extra hard, pure white metal,
satin finished and hand engraved.
COME IN AND SEE THEM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Tickets at above rate will be sold Nov.
8. Is and %. Dec. and is. good to return
for ten days from date OF sale.
ONLY Is HOURS. INDIANAPOLIS
TO ATLANTA.
Leave Indianapolis $40 p. m. daily.
Arrive Chattanooga 7:45 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta 1910 noon.
vESTIBULE TRAINS
with sleeping and dining cars indianapolis
10 Cincinnati and Cincinnati TO Atlanta.
For tickets and full information call at
Big Four offices. No. l East Washington
street. IS Jackson Place and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, n. G.. u. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

and will consult with his friends. and he
may be announced as presidential as
pirant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
NEW YORK's TOTAL VOTE.
1t Shows Plurality of 60.935 for
Secretary of State Palmer.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Latest returns
from all sections of the State do not les
sen the extent of the Republican victory
in New York. The total vote unofficialiy
compiled gives Palmer, the candidate for
Secretary of State, at the head of the Re-
publican ticket, total of 572,525, while his
Democratic opponent, King, polled sos $50,
making the Republican plurality $685..
While this is, of course, falling off from
the phenomenal plurality of 156, 1OS given to
Governor Morton last year, it shows a
large gain over Palmer's plurality of a. 4s4
in 1893. the last off year.
Both branches of the State Legislature
will be Republican by majority of more
than two to one. Although Tammany
city the seats gained by the Republicans
in the State make the total membership 102
Republicans and As Democrats which, with
a Republican majority OF forty-eight on "a
john ballot.
The Tammany victory in the city is not
greatly changed by the complete returns
from the estimates of last night The
head of the Tammany ticket, Purroy, cam
didate for county clerk. has majority of
manys majority was given by the stay
at-homes and not by gains in votes, be-
Tammany candidate for Mayor. polled lOs,-
coo votes and was defeated by 5000: yes
terday William Sohmer, the strongest man
on the Tammany county ticket Dolled in
round numbers 122.0c0. or only 1000 more
than Grant, and was elected by more than
5000. Had Grant polled the number of
votes given to Sohmer he would still have
been defeated by more than $1,000.
BROOKLYN NnyOralty Contest.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-If looks now as IL
the mayoralty contest would be transferred
to the courts. Mr. Grout refuses TO concede
the election Of Mr.. wurster. and the regular
campaign Democratic committee has re-
tanned General A. +. jerks and Abram II.
Daley to 1ook after Mr.. Grout's interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

nobby hat without knobs the price, is easily had
at the WHEN. Only kind
No better 10 nobbier $3 soft hats shown in In
dianapolis than
Our $3.50 stiff genuine hand-made-fast col
orsguaranteed equal exclusive
No SIS hat earth is better than s'WHITE' 81
hat
Bazanes wondrou water color NIAGARA FALLS on
public exhibition second
OPEN TO VISITORS TONIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
AS ALTGELD SEES IT

THE DEMOCRATIC ROUT CHARGED
TO CLEvELAND's ADMINISTRATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

OmcchoIdcrs Packed the Conventions.
He Says, and Forced the Adoption
of Gold Platforms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Light rains.

He wrenched the knob from off the door,
And put it on his head;
Exactly what I'm looking for
A knobby hat" he said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
Outlook for Cattle.

Hundred dollar steers are not so
scarce just now as they once were in
the markets. but none of them have
been found to be scrubs up to date,
says the Nebraska Farmer. And it is
believed that figures relative to the pro-
duction of this class of cattle will show
the most economical way to the manu-
facture of good beef. The situation is
certainly one full of encouragement to
the producers of high grade beef cattle.
There is one thing about the cattle
business that distinguishes it in a
marked way from any and all other
meat producing interests. This thing is
the fact that it requires wears to read
Just an unbalanced state of affairs as to
requirements of trade, whereas in the
case OF hogs or sheep it only requires
months to do this. There is at present
an acknowledged deficit il numbers of
good stockers and feeders In the coun-
Try, there is a marked shortage of fat
cattle as all know, and the herds of
breeding cattle throughout the entire
country have suffered defamation in
their n from the fact of improbable
prices Tor young stock. All these things
nave been going On under the noses Of
breeders Tor years, steadily but surely
drifting along toward the day of reck-
oning that is now about at hand. We
congratulate the breeder who has had
the foresight, perseverance and good
fortune to have been able to hold on to
his good things through thick and thin
through good report and evil report. for
az last the day appears to have dawned
When II VIII be possible for him to reap
ms Just reward for services that have
been steadfast and true. With the up-
ward trend of the market producers
should be quick to secure the very best
breeding stock at their command, and
farmers who keep a class of cows calcu-
lated TO raise calves for the feed yard
must now bear in mind more than ever
before the saying that the bull is half
the herd. Lose no opportunity, farmers.
to buy the bull on sight that suits YOU.
Higher prices will be the rule all O
III the very near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
RESERVOIR UNSAFE.
COLORADO PEOPLE IN DANGER
OF A FLOOD.
A Big Reservoir Covering seventy-twO
Acres Liable 10 90 out-Rich Agri-
cultural Country Would BE Flooded
Cloudhers: Causes a Rise in Rivers.

Denver, Colo. June l0-State Engi-
neer Sumner has gone to Monument in
response to urgent telssrams notifying
him that the Monument reservoir dam
appeared 10 he unsafe. A break oe-
CURED in the dam and a large force of
men was put TO work on the repairs
and it is now believed the dam can be.
saved. The reservoir covers seventy
two acres and should the dam go out a
rich agricultural valley below would be
swept by the rushing waters for many
miles, doing great damage,
Pueblo. Cal, June 10.-The region of
the upper Arkansas was visited last
night by a cloudburst. There is much
water in the streams and at places be-
tween Canon City and Florence h wa
ter has been running over the railroad
tracks. Quite a rise is reported in the
Arkansas river near Florence and the
river has risen two feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
HE SMOKED e2s.7Ia CIGARS.
The REGARD of a Frenchman Who just
Died I'm His Seventy-Third Year.

Inc Paris newspapers tell of a pecu-
liar old man who died at Vienna early
in March in his 73d year. They call
him the most a man of whom there
Is record. From his 9th year he kept
accurate account of all he bought and
what he paid for it. A few days before
his death he made up his books to show
Just what eating, drinking and wear
ing clothes had cost him during his last
hfty-six years. The total shows that
in this period he wore out eighty-fve
pairs of trousers and seventy-four coats
and vests, for which he paid IS. 900. He
had bought POS shirts n 500 collars
valued at $500. His omnibus fare was
$20S. In the twenty-seven years of his
convivial life he consumed S.7S6 glass
es of beer. He gave up drinking in his
54th year, but he continued to smoke
constantly even during his last sick
ness, raising the number of his cigars
10 62S,713 or an average of 1,217 a year.
or the whole number some 43, 500 were
given him; he bought the rest for Sl2,-
500, or 2 cents each. The exact old man
took most pride in his socks, which
were of the best silk and most ex-
pensive make, costing usually $3.50 a
pair He wore out u sixty-two pairs
between his twe~nty-seventh and seven
ty-third years. or hardly more than a
pair a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
International Prison Congress.

Paris, June 10.-The international
prison congress. which opened here this
morning, is the largest and most repre-
sentative gathering of it's kind ever
held. Nearly a year ago the French
government issued invitations to every
civilized nation to appoint delegates to
the congress. All of these invitations
were excepted without exception and
over four hundred delegates have ar
rived here during the last week. Every
phase of the prison question viii he
discussed, Including the Identification
of criminals, best methods of reforming
young offenders and the most humane
methods OF execution. The gathering
Will continue throughout the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
MARQUIS OF ougsNssERRY.
Author of PusiIistic Rules and Prosecu-
tor of Oscar Mude. 81

The prominence given the Marquis of
Qu~eensberry in the Oscar Wilde Ease
will be interesting in the sporting
world. He is one of the characters of
Great Britain. Known among pugilists
as the author of the Marquis of Queens
berry rules, his name is familiar TO all
ring followers. These rules were in
vogue in the days when Tom Allen,
Joe Goss and Jem Mace We're the great
English fighters. John L. Sullivan was
the first TO make them popular in
America. Few people know that,
among other titles to fame possessed
by the pugnacious Marquis of Queens
berry. is that of being a poet, n one,
too, of nc mean order. He published a
volume of really good poems in 1850
and perhaps the best one of all is that
entitled THE Spirit of the Ma~tterhorn,"
the beginning r conclusion of which
contain lines of singular merit. deli
cacy and spirit. Lord Queensberry
was likewise formerly on the turf and
his racing colors We're green, with
salmon sleeves. Perhaps the best
known episode Of his career was his
interruption of Tennyson's successful
play. The Promise of May" at the
Globe theater The villain of the piece
al aShcotiC anu lHS
drama is held up to ridieule and OBJ
ioqay. Lord Queensberry, who was at
the time an enthusiastic. resented this
insult to what he considered to be his
creed and accordingly on the fourth
night of the performance rose from his
seat in the orchestra stalls and ex-
claimed in a loud tone:
Il am an agnostic and l strongly pro-
test against Mr.. Tennyson's gross car
feature OF our creed"
Great excitement ensued among the
audience which continued until the
marquis had left the house, escorted
by a policeman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
FRUIT CROP OF 1893.
ceason Was Peculiarly Disastrous and
Unproftabie in Most Lines.

ONN9Oh W. ACNuAAdftN OihASlEOus ana
~Unproftahie in Most Lines.
Washington, June 10.-The review Of
the fruit condition of the country for
1894 by the pomologsst of the agricul-
tural department charaeterizes the sea-
son as peculiarly disastrous and IN
profitable in most lines of fruit culture.
In the cas- and south the result was
largely due to u~nfavorable climatic con-
ditions. Fair fruit crops were harvest-
ed, however, In the New England, mid
die Atlantic and lake states, and in
portions of Missouri. Kansas and Ne
braska. West Of the Rocky Mountains
there was an abundant yield, but losses
due TO the paralysis of freight traffic
during the railroad strikes in June and
July, together with the low prices
caused by the prevailing industrial de-
preston, resulted in very low net re-
turns to the growers and shippers Of
that region. The year was character
lied by exceptional extremes of heat
and cold, drought and moisture in diff
ferent sections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20

Indianapolis. Ind. June 10--Al
branches of the defunct Iron Han which
shall not have filed their claims and
accountings before the adjournment II
the superior court to-day win forfeit
all future benefits arising from the pay
ment of final dividends. The order fix
ing this limit was made by Judge Nc
Masters upon petition Of Receiver F'ai-
ley. and, according to the Iatter's re-
port. it has been generally compiled
with. although there are a few branches
in the western states that have not yet
been heard from. Every effort is being
made TO bring about an early settle
nent of the affairs OF the organization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
a TRAIN.
New York Central Men Railroad shy of 1t
Sure to Meet with some Bad Luck.

NHCtN q ~ AAoClAs
There is not a railway man on the
New York Central who runs on freight
trains thai does not believe that the
through freight known as A. S. No. l, is
a "hoodooed' train. The train runs
from Albany to Suspension Bridge, and
in h past few years has met with
many accidents. Saturday morning the
"hoodooed" train left Syracuse on
time. Charles Detsel, a brakeman,
who has been running on the road for
the past five years. was assigned to
make the run as forward brakeman.
Detsel did not wish to take the run,
saying TO his companions that the
train was "hoodooed," and that he be-
ieved he would meet with some bad
luck. Everything went right until the
train reached Coles bridge, between
Lock Berlin and Lyons. A brakeman
on a w~estbound local that followed
saw Detsel lying in the ditch at one
side of the track, and the rain was
stopped and the injured man taken to
Lyons. The entire scalp was torn off
his head and he is in a dying condition.
1t was this train upon which Conductor
Gowan was killed at Adams Basin Wed
nesday of last week. His death was
caused in a similar manner. Conductor
Orr met his dea<a last summer on this
train, and it is fact thai the shoo-
uooed' train M. with five cider
on V consecutive days about a year
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
Emtrances hal Ree ui.

Ones first thought of this subject
would be that it was indeed a very
minor one upon which to dwell. but if
considered in all its details it shows
up In a very important light, writes
Mrs. Ellie Brown in Northwestern
AgricuIturist.
Every spring hundreds of dollars
worth of bees are lost through nothing
else but lack of attention to the hive
entrances. When the hives are first
set upon the summer stands. the
strongest colonies should have an en-
trance of not more than four inches in
width by one-half inch in height, and
the weaker ones proportionally smaller;
that is. narrower. In some cases it is
advisable TO reduce the width to a half
an inch and | have even found colonies
that | could not allow any more thar
room enough for one bee to pass
through at a time.
Where the entrances are left wide
open when first set out. robbinR is very
apt 10 occur and this. when once
started, becomes a veritable nuisance
and much loss is liable to be the re-
suit Beginners should be especially
careful about this, for robbing is an
evil. which, If it once gets well started
in the spring. will cause more or less
trouble the whole summer through.
Then another reason why the en-
frances should be contracted is to pre-
vent cold draughts and too much ven
tilation. At this time the tighter and
closer the bees can be kept the better
it is for the welfare of brood-rearing
and the prosperity OF the colony. Damp
ness and a lack of heat are the prime
causes of spring %dwindling. Then
again, a wide entrance and too much
ventilation will often cause a weak
colony to swarm ont and enter another
hive already occupied; thereby causing
the death of one of the queens, If no,
noticed at once.
The best way to determine just what
is the correct width of entrance TO al
low, is to leave one inch open for every
frame occupied by the bees. If there
are bees and brood enough to cover
two frames entirely, two inches is the
correct width but one inch is sumcient
for anything less.
If robbing once gets under Roadway,
a large handful of wet straw or hay
should be thrown over the entrances,
and all other cracks or openings tight
ly closed. AS the colonies begin to get
stronger and hot days came. the en-
frances may be gradually opened TO
their full width.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-06-20
Political Conditions Of American wom.,

-
The women of Wyoming have full
suffrage and municipal suffrage is
granted women in Kansas. In twenty-
eight more states they have a right
to vote Upon school matters, and there
are at least twenty-nine out of a total
of forty-eight states where women en-
joy some form of suffrage. The politi-
cal conditions of American woman to-
day may be briefly summed up thus:
While h is not yet admitted to the
fun exercise of political rights except in
Wyoming, she possesses very generally
some right to vote on local matters and
to hold many executive Offices: she in
all walks of life is considered nearly,
if not entirely. the equal of man, and
in many cases his superior. She is on
a par with him Ia respect to freedom to
labor and earn money; she may vote,
hold office. do business, enter upon any
profession as the social equal Of man,
enjoying respectful consideration and
is a good wife and housekeeper, and a
most devoted mother, in spite Of all her
outside avocations.