davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Special Speedy Sale OF
and Eleventh Streets.

Special Speedy Sale of
Summer Things. AS good
productions as you'll care to
buy; as little priced as you
can afford to buy. Through
the whole category Of Sum
mer things the falling of in
price is as noticeable % mere:
The morning times., 1895-08-26

well freighted: at 2:3O p. m. there was
a conspicuously large party and again at
$3.50 p. m.
The special feature of these excursions
was the group evidently composed of fam
lilies. This was particularly evident from
The morning times., 1895-08-26

isNAeu eQl IIB luvM noG
u 'seuuIL SuIuxoN eV4 pueL U.noX
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Lawn Settees.

''DlI Hickory Chairs and Rockers,
guaranteed 10 last p TO 30 years, for
mcIly - 80 10 - 20, now SLgj 10 81. -.
Reclining Lawn Chairs.
Covered i'm Canvas ...........S zoo SS 80
Covered III Canvas ...... ....... !. % -
Cottage Suites
Solid oal--3 pieces. S-G0 Slni5
Cherry FiRish-3 pieces. 1900 =. %
Solid Oay, carved back, pat
eut upholstered seats. 200 t8SO
SS Rattan Couchcs-SS-5
The morning times., 1895-08-26

want 10 be the ieweler who first
comes into your mind
The morning times., 1895-08-26

You can cerYe pleasure from
looking at my stocb, even II you
want nothing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14

A NEW MOTOR.-While the electri-
clans are anticipating the day that
steam power will be largely, II not
wholly, supplanted by their system, u
genius is said to have discovered q
novel force. or rather the successful
application Of an old one. The Phil
adelphia Record says:
A wonderful new engine that will
convert the carbon OF coal directly into
energy without the nuisance, danger
and waste of the present steam engine
is said to have beon invented under
tho mysterious title of "the thermio
carboDaccous motor" The news will
undoubtedly strike the Industrial world
like an Arabian Nights romance it
means, If true, such tremendous rev.
oluton. AS for mere plausilility,
there is no reason for withholding
Crcdulity in the rumor. The great
waste of coal energy in modern steam
engines has long been problem
which engineers and physicists have
cndeavorcd to solve and yet it has
novor occurred probably to any other
Investigators to do away with tho
boiler principle. Not only would tho
extraction of nearly 88 per cent. OF the
energy of coal work an utter revOlu-
tion in the industrial world, but the
Punishment Of the unwieldly and peri
lous boiler would, perhaps, lead to a
now style locomotive for both street
railway and trunk line service.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
A WATERLOO HOR DEMOCRACY.
FAREWELL TO THE .SOLIl
SOUTH.
Kentucky and Maryland Gone Glimmer-
ing-New York and New Jersey in
the Republican Column Ohio and
Kansas CLEAR Out of Sight.
ENTUCK y.

land and Carlisle and Hold Them
Responsible for the Defeat.
| LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 6.-ltepubli-
can claims and Democratic concessions
show tonight that not only has Kcn-
lucky elected the full Republican
state ticket, but that the complexion
OF the Legislature assures Il Rcpubli-
| can successor to United States Senator
Blackburn.
State Auditor Norman, the Demo
cratic campaign chairman, admits that
Black burns defoat isassured. "The Re-
lists, will assuredly control tho Lcgis-
ture," he said. land Blackburn is sure
to he defeated. Kentucky is now u
Republican State. The public wanted
a change, and they took it, tho Repub-
licans heing aided by both populists
and a. =. AS. No one could have
carried Kentucky AT this election
not even Carlisle"
DR.. w. G. Guntcr, chairman of the
Republican State campaign committee,
refused to make any estimate as to
majorities. "Tho Republican ticket
is elected by round number plurali-
ties" he said, "and the Legislature
will be Republican on joint ballot,
Dut ! won make any BuoSScS. | am
waiting for authentic figures.
a special to the Evening Post from
liarrodsburg, Ky, says: Gen. Har-
din, who is at his brothers. homo in
I this city, comedies Bradley's election
from returns received. He takes his
defeat checrfully and says he did his
| whole duty"
A special from Lancaster, Ky, Says
"Col. Bradley is receiving cOhgratn-
| lations from all over tho State this
morning. at O'clock he represented
himself to tho Evening Post cores:
pondcnJ as certain of his election with
$4,000 majority"
The Legislature appears to be Is
Democrats, against 90 opposition. Tho
populists hold the balance of power,
Black burns friends claim his election
with the aid Of the Populists.
The Times-Star special from Lexing-
ton, Ky, says: Democrats hero con-
ccde the election Of Bradley Otepubli-
CAM for Governor by from between
5000 and 10000. The silver Demo
Gratis are bitter in their denunciation
Of President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle, and charge them with the
responsibility for tho sweeping defeat
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
OHIO.
The Republican Plurality an Even
100000 in the Buckeye State.

The Republican Plurality an Even
100000 in the Buckeye state.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. .G--Chairnan An
derson, of tho Democratic State com
mittee, has reports and indications
showing Republican plurality o
80, 200 to 10000. The causes, he says,
that produced this result are the same
that were in force in 1893 and 1871
unrest among the. people, dissatisfac'
tiOn as to financial conditions and the
serious effects Of tho recent panic and
disturbance of trade and business. The
Democracy in ohio arc hnlted ana
although defeated are not dismayed.
Chairman Kurtz, OF the Rcpbilcnn
State committee, says the Republican
plurality will be $1,000. There have
been several changes in the legislative
results from last night, tho Democratic
minority being reduced in each in
stance. At present the Senate will
stand Republicans 30, Democrats g.,
Fusi0n-p populists /. In the House the
Republicans have 81 uu,i the Demo
Gratis %.
The Republicans have a majority Of
81 on joint ballot.
Chairman Kurtz at p. III. said Bush
nell's plurality would not be less than
100000.
The vote for Coxoy, Populist, will
be about $4,000 less than labt years
populist vote OF $4,000. The only CON
ISOLATION for the Populists is tho cleo
ton OF w. +. Conlcy for State Senator
Conicy was endorsed by tho ltopubli'
cans and defeated Lawler, of Lima.
the homo candidate OF Senator Brice,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14

elections wero held. 1t was u Demo.
cratic Waterloo.
Tammany elected her local ticket
by about 10000 and New York city
won't Democratic for secretary Of state
by $1,000, but the Republicans came
down TO the Bronx with over 100, 900
votes to spare. In the Tenth CON
gressional district, Amos Cummings,
Democrat, was elected, but his success
was plainly duo to his personal popula
rity. OF the 80 senators in this State
the Democrats elected only is and Of
the $50 assembly mon only 46.
The senate elected today will have
part in the selection Of u successor to
Senator David B. Hill and it is plain
that he will not be u Democrat. Re-
publican gains were general all over
yae State. In this city and Brooklyn,
Republican senators and asscmblymen
were elected where Democrats have
been returned year after ycar. In
brooklyn Democratic mayor pulled
through by u narrow plurality. In
Albany, Buffalo and other cities big
| Republican gains wore made.
NEW YORK, Nov. G.-There is nc
doubt that the Republican State Of
ticerb have been elected by pluralities
averaging about 900. The estimated
pluraliticS above the Harlem are
about 100000. The Democrats carried
New York city by fully forty tn ousand
and the city Of Brooklyn by something
like 1000 to 5000, leaving IL safe mar,
gin IN tho State at large OF 80: 600 votes
in the Republicans favor.
The blanket ballot did not tend to re
duce the number OF voters, the de-
crease being almost entirely above tho
Harlem. In the city Of New York the
vote was fully equal to that of two
years ago.
The result Of tho election of mcn-
bers of the Assembly shows con-
clusivoly that Senator Hill will be sue
ceedcd by Warner Miller or some
other Republican. II list Of the new
Legislature, basod upon corrected re-
turns from nearly all election dis
tricts and careful estimates in others,
shows that the State Senate will con
sist of 35 Republicans, II Democrats
and one independents, and the Assembly
will bo made up of ~ Republicans and
81 Democrats.
The defeat of the fusion ticket in
New York city is Inscribed to the strict
enforcement Of the excise law by Police
Commissioners Roosevelt. DR.. Park.
hurst snys tho result is d lesson to the
Heformers to avoid fusion movements
in future.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
The farm known as tho

The farm known as the "Old
Tomplc Farm" on the York River, at
orktown, Va, has just been sold to O.
gentleman from Columbus, Ohio. Next
to jamestown, Va, tho Temple farm
is the most historical and In many
ways the most celebrated Of any farm
in the United Statee. 1t Is the farm
on which Lord COrnwallis surrendered
to tho combined armies of Washing
ton and Lafayette, October 10, 1871.
a portion OF the building then stand
ing still romans. The farm con-
taincd about 500 acres and sold for
*I5, 600. The present owner proposes
to make his permanent residence
th Orc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
The remaining sections we're adopted

The remaining sections we're adopted
rs follows:
Section II. Electors shall in all cases
except treason, felony, or q breach of
the peace, be privileged from arrest
on the days Of election, during their
attendance at the polls, and going to
and returning therefrom.
Section ID. No power, civil or mill
tary. shall ut any time Interfere to
prevent the free exercise Of the right
Of suffrage in this State.
Mr.. Aldrich wanted to know what
was meant by tho last section.
Senator Tillman said it was put in
as Il kind of drag net, to prevent fraud
or violence or general cussednoss.
Mr.. Aldrich said that was eminent]y
satisfactory. Laughter.) The whole
article was then ordered to a third
reading.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
John y. ROckefeller has made

John D. Rockefeller has made
another magnificent gift to the Uni
vcrsity of Chicago which he founded
by his royal endowment and enlarged
by frequent additional donations. His
latest act OF munificence, the uncondis
tional presentation Of $1,O00,000 pay
able January 1 next, and the gift of
So, 000,0 900 conditional on raising the
same amount was made known to the
students in the gymnasium Of the Uni.
vorsity while the foot bell team was
preparing for the game with Wiscon,
sin University.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
MISSISSIPPI.
The POpulists Made Il Poor Show.
ing Under tho Mississippi Plan.
gnin Of 8.

'hfs ohNCA VIC lSHlbSIppk I-Ians
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6.-The latest
nows from the election gives Demo-
cratic majority of from $4,000 to 3d.
600. Reports from Webster County,
which was In great doubt, says that
county has been carried by the Demo-
Gratis. This county has voted strongly
against the Democratic party in nearly
every election since the war. Both
sides are claiming Chickasaw County,
the home of Burkett, Populist can
didate for Governor, and which he has
never fuiled to carry, but the Demo-
Gratis assert they have the best chance
for it. Estimates based on nearly
complete returns show that the Fopu-
lists did not receive 10 per cont. OF the
total vote cast. The present Legisla-
turc contains % Populists, and the
next one, which will elect successor
to Senator George, will not have more
than eight, all tho rost being Demo-
Gratis.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Political Complexion as n ISesult Of
Tuesdays ElcCtiOns.

WASHlN,"rON, Nov. G.-As u result
Of tho latest election returns, the Re-
publicans gain five United States
Senalors-two from Utah and ono each
from Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland.
and the Democrats lose three Senators
ono each from Maryland, Kentucky
and Ohio. None OF these ohanges be-
como effective, however, until March
Utah Senators, who will take their
seats rs soon MS chosen. Thereafter
the numerical strength In the Senate
will be as follows: Republicans, 44 !;
Democrats, 80.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14

Tho conductors on the New YGrls,
cable cars are famed for their peculiar
courtesy. The other day passenger,
Wishing TO get of, pulled tho bell-cord
so hard as to ring the bells at each end
OF the car. Here, blank }you w'ot t.
blank dye mean by ringing the bell at
both ends Of the car P" said the con-
ductor, 81 want both ends of the car
to stop" replied the passenger.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Old Bay state IL Anchored to the
RGDuDlICana

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Corrected returns
now Mt hand show that Governor
Greenhalge is reelected by 83,444
p!ura lity, which is l 1888 votes less than
his plurality last year. Municipal suf-
lrage for women was defeated by me-
jOrity estimated ut 1859.
The complexion OF the Legislature
is: Senate, 33 Republicans and 7 De-
mccrats, u Democratic gain of one :;
Honse OF Representatives, l84 Republi.
cans and 55 Democrats, q Democratic
guin of g.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
MARYLAND.
German Completely Ousted-The Leg
islatnre Republican on Joint Bnl-

German Completely Ousted-Thc Leg.
islatnre Republican on Joint Bal
lot.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.-Sonator
German has met his Waterloo. AT
midnight the Indications point to q
complete victory in Maryland. Lloyd
Lowndes is undoubtedly elected Gov
ernOr. and the balance Of tho Republi-
can ticket has an apparent maiority OF
over 10000.
u The Legislature will be Republican
on joint ballot, thereby insuring Il Re-
publican successor to United States
Senator Gibson. In Baltimore city the
returns indicate q complete overthrow
Of the Gorman-ltaisin ring. Hooper
tltepublican) for mayor, has an appar-
ent ma iOrity OF more than 1900. The
Republicans have also majority OF
the city council and clerks of the
court.
BALTIMORE. Nov. q. 0.-lncomplett
returns from the State of Maryland
including Baltimore city, Indicate the
election of Lowndrs (Republican) Gov
crnor by at least $1,000 majority, car
rying along with him in Office the res
OF the State ticket, the Controller ant
| Attorney General.
The House of Delegates will perhap
have more than sixty Republicans
The Senate will be close, with tn
chances in favor Of asRepublican ma
jority. On joint ballot the RepublI
cans will no doubt have & safe major
ity.
Baltimore city vote for Govcrno
complete Lowndes lRepublican) So,
no 4; Hurst (DemocratJ 1927 Lever
ing (Prohibitionist) 2,377; Andrew
(Popuiist and SocialistJ ABB.
For Controller: Graham (Rcpubli
CAM 54,O44; Smith (Democratl 1927
for Attorney General Clabaugl
Republican SO, llG; Williams Domo
crat. 45,247 Atwood, PrOhibitionist
1913 Golden, Socialist Labor, 084.
Returns from every county in the
State partly estimated give Lowndes
Republican, Il majority over Hurst
Democrat, for Governor, OF 10, 7Ol.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
NEW JERSEY.
The Old Reliable Has Quit Its An.
cicnt MOOrings.

cicnt Moorings.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The returns of
the election in Now Jersey indicates
u sweeping victory for tho Ropubli-
cans in nearly every district, evcn in
portions which have boon for years
strongholds Of Democracy. John w.
Griggs, tho Rennblicnn candidate for
Governor, bias been elected by II sur
prisingly large plurality, probably
about $4,000. Five Of the seven new
State Senators are Republican and in
the Assembly the Democrats have
lost much ground.
While Now Jersey has had Ro-
publican Senate and Assembly more
than once Of late, Griggs is tho first
Republican Governor i'll many years,
and his election is regarded as an i'm
p0rtant index OF tho national ballot
next year.
Allan McDcrmott, tho Democratic
Stats leader, comedies the State TO tho
Republicans by 10000. Other mem
bors Of tho Democratic committee
figure the Republican plurality at
$1,000.
TRENTON. N. j., NoT. G.--Thcre
seems to be no doubt about this State.
The latest official figures state the re-
suit as follows
Tho official vote for Governor in
New Jersey is: Griggs, IS, 422 McGill,
1900; Griggs plurality, 20,S22. OF the
sovcn Senators voted for, five Rcpubli
cars and ono Democrat arc elected
and one still in doubt. OF the sixty
| Assemblymen elected forty are surely
| Republicans, thirteen assuredly Do
mUcrats and seven are still in doubt.
Later figures show that the Senate
stands eighteen Republicans and three
| Democrats. In tho lower branch tho
! Democrats have elected cloven mem
i bors in Hudson, two in Huntington
and two in Warren sure, giving theu
tho three members from Monmouth
county, which is worry close. The AS
sombly will stand II Republicans ant
| l8sDemocrats.
Griggs estimated plurality is 24,3O0
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
KANSAS.

The Republicans Make IL Clean sweep
in bleeding Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, November 5.-There
was u very light vote polled in Kansas
to-day, probably not to exceed AO, ZOO
or 10000 less than last year. Little
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

interest was taken in the contest for
Chief Justice. David Martin, Republt-
can, was generally considered q sure
winner, but the returns from the few
precincts heard from indicate that the
vote for Charles *. Holiday, Indepea-
dent, free silver candidate, will be
much larger than was anticipated.
populists are generally voting for him.
Martins majority may be reduced to
10000.
KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. 6.--Kansas
returns show that tho Republicans
State, carrying a majority OF the coun-
ties ontire and electing many Of the
officers OF the others. G. K. Holiday,
independent candidate for Chief JUS
tice, admits that David Martin, his
Republican opponent, will have 10000
majority. Chairman Breidenthalk, of
the Populists State centrnl committee.
says the returns show Populist gains
over last year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-14
NEW YORK.

Tho Empire State Has JOincN thb
RcpuDlicans--Tam Only is
Safe.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Itepublicans
carried Now York State by $4,000
plurality; New Jersey by. over l5,m0 !;
Maryland by 10000 and claim to have
captured Kentucky. Besides swing
ing these States over into the Re-
publican column, they increased their
usual maiorities in Massachusetts,
Ohio, Iowa and all other States where
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-02
NEWSPAPER LAW,

/. Allsubaccibcrs who d. not
give express notice to the con
trary are considered wishing
TO continue their subscription,
). II subscribers order the
diccontinaance Of their period
ic al the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
}. Ifsubscribers refuse or
neglect to take their period
icais from the Office to, which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address,
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have ecided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office. or remOv-
ing and leaving them uncalled |
for, IS primafacie evidence o
intended fraud
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give
notice at the end Of the time !
they do not wish to continue
takiog i, o,.,rrwise the pu
i.auer is authorized to send il, ,.
and the subscriber W II be
sponsible until an express,
notice with all arrtarageS, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
oan arrestany one for fraud
who takes paper apd refuses
TO pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to run along some
time unpaid, and then or
ders the postmaster to mark
ic refused and have Il postal
card sent notifying the pub
isher. leaves himself, liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
.heft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-02
HAY. HAY. HAY.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson hay
yard formerly kept by john
Carney. Hay, grain and brand,
sold at the lowest living rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
The Home Located.

The question of the location OF the
Home for the Feeble Minded has been
finally settled in favor of Chippewa
Falls, the other two contesting cities
Marinette and Wausau not being able
apparently to make as good a showing
as former place. The contest between
the latter two cities was a spirited one
and it is said that another thing which
influenced the board in favor OF Chip
pewa Falls was, that it freed the mem
bers from all possible charges of being
mixed up III possible deals which were
said to have been made by representa-
tive parties from both cities. The
location of any state institution always
brings to the front any number OF bid
ders for the supposed prize and as a
general thing the personal friendship
which EXISTS between the officials and
the officials and the representatives OF
cities has much to do with settling the
uu6SUlOl vi lOCdIlOu' 1AOlO 10 III
doubt but that a hundred places IN
Wisconsin can be found, in every way
as good as one now chosen to locate
the home but unless the claims are
pushed, they do not even stand a
chance of being considered. There is
not the shadow Of doubt but that If
the board had viewed this city, it could
have found location in every way as
suitable and unquestionably more
advantageous than the one now select
ed. Not even an invitation was eX-
tended to the board to visit here, and
therefore it is unreasonable to expect
that inquiry would be made in this
direction. While it is not altogether a
case of sour grapes, that Kenosha was
not even thought of, the consolation
remains, that this city is getting along
quite comfortably just at this time with
our new factories, new water works
and other contemplated improvements
The home for the Feeble Minded can
90 elsewhere, but little loss to this city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
His EVIL Eve ouailed the Italians.

One of the many superstitious fears
that render the laborers from sunny
Italy so generally docile was recently
taken advantage Of by shrewd Irish
foreman employed on public job.
There was a misunderstanding likely
to result in a general strike, and he
assembled the men together, listen
ing patiently to their statement of
grievances. When they concluded,
he called to his side the bookkeeper
of the contractor, a man with pene-
trating dark eyes, one of them quite
still because it was artificial. The
foreman stated with emphasis the
only terms upon which he would
compromise, and the bookkeeper
kept his "evil eye" fixed on the
crowd. The terms were accepted
without a murmur, and the crowd
hastily dispersed. The bookkeeper
was entirely unconscious of perform
ing any part in determining the con-
troversy. Philadelphia Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-03
Prices of Provisions In Rome.

1 pay for kerosene oil 1926 a gal.
lon, and for the best Chianti, one of
the incest of native wines, 60 cents a
gallon. Sugar costs 20 cents pound
and salt cents (this last is govern
ment monopoly and can only be
bought at a tobacconist's). A good
sized roasting chicken, big enough
for the dinner of three people, was
bought for 45 cents. Three heads Of
lettuce sold for 2 cents, and cents
worth Of potatoes puts us through
the day. Philomena, superior serv-
ant, is considered very well paid at
81 month, and her helper receives
only 81.
Meat, vegetables, eggs, milk and
butter are all very cheap, but gro
ceries and all imported goods are
enormously dear. Labor is cheap in
every form, while fuel and light are
30 extravagantly expensive that they
come under the head of luxuries.
We burn nothing but wood, which
is sold by the passo, a ridiculously
small amount, which costs 81 and
will keep two open fires supplied
for about fortnight.-Maud Howe
Elliott in Boston Transcript.