davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-05
PARTY LINES DRAWN
Less Scratching in Ohio Than Was
Expected.
REPUBLICANS LIKE TEE. WEATHER
Both Sides Believe a Large Vote
VIII Be Po!Ied.
1T STATE HEADQUARTERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio November 5.-Reports
received at the state heaGquar ters of the
republicans and the democrats up to noon
Indicate that there has been a larger vote
pol:ed during the forenoon than was even
known up to that hour. Both parties are
c5nfiaent now of getting out their full votes
The reports generally state that this
voters do not remain long in the booths
and that party lines are being closely
drawn. with less scratching than expected
The republicans regard the fine weather
which prevails over the state, as well as the
Evening star., 1895-11-05
ST. ASAPH RACES.
Beginning Tomorrow They Will Bs
Started ut PM.

z F.H
Beginning tomorrow the st. Asaph races
will begin at pm. Special train leaves
Washington at l pm.
1t looked this morning as il the Old De-
minion Jockey Club would have rain for
their meeting today. but at noon it cleared
and became very pleasant.
The card presented was one of the lars-
est and best of the meeting. and one which
kept the public guessing. The track was
slow and the attendance very email. Six
books were on.
First race, four and one-half furlonSs- -
Harry Keister (McDermotD, 4 to 9. first:
Velvet Rose (Gleason), 4 to l, second; Quiila
(Neary), 10 to /, third. Time .55 1-2.
The second race, one mile, was won by
O'Hearn (Gleason), to 3; Drizzle (NeeD, 10
to 1, second; c. o. D. GSheehan). Is to 1.
third. Time, 1.4S Il.
Evening star., 1895-11-05
Throughout Northern Ohio.

Throughout Northern Ohio.
81 ocIaI Dispatch tc The L, ming star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 5.-Re-
norts throughout northern Ohio indicate
that the voting - very heavy. In many
towns half the vote had been polled at
roon. The weather is beautiful. In the
city the vote IS very heavy IL: the big cast
end republican wards. Voters in the down.
town precincts were not SO early in cast
ing their votes. Hubbard, republican, for
county treasurer. and Brown, rep2biila an.
for commissioner, are being scratched. TIE
democrats are voting the straight ticket.
The western reserve Is an overwhelming
ly republican section, and the remarkable
vote in this section SO early in the day is
regarded as q favorable sign by republicans.
There Is no doubt that the republican
county ticket will be elected here with two
exceptions. This is ore of the few coun-
ties on the reserve in which the democrats
will elect any of their. candidates.
Reports from Youngstown, Massillon,
Ashtabula, Paynesville. Oberlin, Elyri1-
Berea, Mansfield. Wellington, Eorwalk ard
other surrounding towns show that half
the vote had been cast by noon. If this
prospect continues the republicans viii
moro than hold their prestige n northern
Ohio. --.--
Great Interest Through the State.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 3.--Elec-
tion day in this city dawned clear and
pleasant. The voting during the carly
hours OF the morning was comparatively
light. This had been expected, however,
as The registration was far below that of
last year. 1t was evident that much
scratching was being done on the county
ticket by the republicans.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 5.-The
weather opened good. Rain Is predicted for
the afternoon. Local interest in the state
the United States Serate-Brioe ard For
aker-onc of wnom is to he elected By he
next legislature, has not been greater for
many years
ALLIANCE, Ohio, November Polls In
the third ward were four hours late In
oaering on account of failure TO have
necessary supplies or hand.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, November 5.-Mild
and halmy weather and a haZY. fall atnos-
phere, with the tair.test Indications OF rain,
Evening star., 1895-11-05
A LARGE lopUL1sr VOTE.
Ohio Republicans Find Much En-
courasemcnt in the Fact.

Special Dispatch The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 0.--The
weather is generally fair all over Ohio to-
day. a fact which is generally regarded as
favorable to the republicans. In this city
there is being polled cne of the largest votes
ever known. At 10 o'clock in many of the
precincts three-fourths of the entire regis
tered vote had been cast.
While this Is generally true the strong
democratic wards seem to show the greater
activity From this the democrats take
much encouragement. From the short time
the voters remain in the voting booths it is
believed that they are generally voting
straight tickets.
Little can be told here about the populis;
vote, which is regarded as a dangerous
element by both the old parties, but from
other places III the state come reports tllat
it is being greatly increased.
Springfield and Dayton say it will be
doubled in those places. Undoubtedly a
large vote will be cast all over the state.
except perhaps in the western reserve.
The most significant news from the poll
ing places is the announcement that the
populsts are increasing their vote.
Many decline to accept this MS reliable.
but If it is 1t means a very large republican
additional strength it may receive largely
from the democratic. ranks. The party
leaders had counted upon the populist
ticket making a small increase ir vote or
perhaps only holding its own.
Evening star., 1895-11-05

NEW YORK, November "a Times bull
letin says that the indications are that
Massachusetts has gone republican.
BOSTON. Mass, November 5.-Returns
from the first thirty-two precincts give
Greenhalge. 3,935; Williams, 3,224; same
precincts last year gave Greenhalge, 4,044: :
Williams, 3,la2; democratic gain of IT,
votes.
Democratic Majority in Boston.
BOSTON, Mass, November 5.-Williams
democrat, will probably carry tie city by
1000.
Sixty towns give Greenhalge, republican,
1883; Williams, demonrat, 9,795. The same
towns last year gave Greenhalg" 1906;
Russell, 9,12I-a net republican loss of Isl.
GrcenhnlGe's Plurality 10000.
BOSTON, November .--It is estimated
that Greenhalge. republican, will nave
10000 plurality for governor.
Evening star., 1895-11-05
HARD STRUGGLE IN CHICAGO.
Indications That Republicans Have
Elected Their Candidates.

Elected Their Candidates.
--.-.-... CHICAGO, November ).
At 1:30 pm. indications had changed in
a few of the wards, a hard struggle by the
party workers having brought out quite a
heavy vote during the noon hour In the
majority of the wards, however, there has
been but little change in the ratio of vot-
ing, and in only few of them will two
thirds of the registered vote been cast.
AS a sample of the great falling off, may
be named the first ward, which has 5000
registered voters, and has always been
counted on as good for 50 and 30 per cent
at least. At 3 o'clock not more than one
fifth of the registered vote has been cast.
1t looked at this hour as though the re-
publicans would succeed in electing all their
candidates, with the exception of one or
two drainage trustees. The strict enforce
ment by the police of the regulation has re-
suited in producing one of the quietest
election days ever known here. Not a
particle of trouble has been reported to
the police.
CbfcaEO's Municipal Ticket.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 5.--Sixty pre-
cincts give Ball 1924; Morrison, 3,125; Eek
ert, 6.o27; Carter. 5.:E,3; Bradden, 5.s94; Nal
lette, 6,1S1; Baldenwick, $3.50: Wenter
5,OS2; Smith, 1890; Kelley, 4,Sg9: James,
4,911
Republican Ticket Ahead.
CHICAGO November 5-One hundred and
twenty precincts give Ball, republican.
S,159; Morrison, democrat, 6,5I1.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Republican Gains and Democratic
'-----' LOSSES.
county goes republican by about 3,000-a
gain of 250 over 49,
Sullivan county shows democratic loss
of Al over '93
Crawford county goes republican by
1,75O, about the same as last year.
MISSISSIPPI.
Democratic Ticket of Course Elected.
JACKSON. Miss, November 5.-That the
democratic nominees for state offices will be
elected there is no shadow of doubt
A Deputy Sheriff Elected.
Special Dispatch To The Evening Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. November 5--Nothing
has occurred in Frederick today to mar the
peace and order of the election. Unusual
interest is manifested in the result and
both sides are getting out full vote. The
republicans SO far are In the lead. Deputy
Sheriff Gilbert was forcibly elected from
the polls at Woodsboro'. but came TO Fred
erick after Sher1rf Zimmerman and hal
the disorder quieted.
LOwndrs' Election Indicated.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md. November 5.--Re-
turns in SO far show large republican gains
and indicate the election of Lowndes for
governor. Democrats claim the election of
Williams for mayor and Z majority of the
legislature
Evening star., 1895-11-05
THE VOTING IN UTAH.

Republican Candidates Said tO Have
Been Scratched I'm Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, November 5.-After In AIN.
voting progressed more rapidly, and it is
evident a large vote was polled. Many
tickets were scratched and this. viii prob
ably show against the republicans as the
city is a republican stronghold. Nothing
definite has been heard from the country
districts. A large vote was polled in Og-
den.
Evening star., 1895-11-05

dates for the treasurer and aaditor. SkiIle>
observers of elections are unable to fore
cast the result but both parties find cause
for hope In the heavy vote.
Evening star., 1895-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.

The State Elections Told by Bulletins.
/; BOSTON, November $50 towns so far
heard from show net republican loss of
154 votes over last year.
Evening star., 1895-11-05
A Deputy Sheriff Elected.
Lowndcs' Election Indicated.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. November 5.--Re
turns in SO far show large republican gains
and indicate the election of Lowndes for
governor. Democrats claim the election of
Williams for mayor and 4 majority of the
legislature.
Evening star., 1895-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.

Democratic Ticket of Course Elected.
JACKSON, Miss, November 5.-That the
democratic nominees for state offices will be
elected there is no shadow of doubt -
Evening star., 1895-11-05

Looks Like sO,OO0 Republican Major
fty,
Special Dispatch to rhe Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November with
about forty per cent in Hamilton county
heard from, it looks as though the repub-
licans would carry the state by plurality
Evening star., 1895-11-05

PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.--Tioga
county goes republican by about 3,o00-a
gain of $50 over 93.
Sullivan county shows a democratic loss
Of Al over '93.
Crawford county goes republican by
!, 1,75O, about the same as last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
our OF THE ORDINARY.

The most ancient English decoration was
the Order of the Round Table, said to have
been founded in SIG.
The cost of the anti-toxin serum thus far
to Sl2 a dose according to strength.
Under Charlemagne's laws an eye was
put out for the first theft, the nose was
cut off for the second and the entire head
for the third.
There are now enough paupers in Great
procession considerably over one hundred
miles in length.
The President of the French Republic
draws a yearly salary Of 100000 The
present incumbent has fortune OF his
own, and entertains lavlshiy.
At the present price of nails it would
not pay to pick up ten nails if it took ten
seconds of carpenters time worth 50
cents an hour in which to do IT.
Poland possesses perhaps the most ex-
pean nations. How she existed through
SO many centuries has puzzled the his
torian- 80
.Humpty Dumpty' was a bold, bad
and was tumbled from power. His history
was put up into ridaie, the meaning OF
which is an egg.
Caycayo, q West Indian island is inhab-
grow 10 an enormous Size Attempts to es-
tablish human habitations On the islands
have always failed
In London there Is manufactory In
which every kind q rare OF ancient CONS ,,s
of the place II he wants to fill his cabinet
with numismatic treasures.
There recently died at xelo9. In Poland;
= woman named Mathee, g the age Of 1ls
tho same province. man named CHAIN
Noah Nahaakfewicx. aged III years and
sven months 4he 4utnofiues e xsloh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

and Sagrava assert that there is no doubt
as to the accuracy of these figures.
Stains of blood cannot be removed from
paper, and only with difficulty. if they are
old from cloth. The pertinacity with which
blood stains remain is mainly attrlputapie
to the presence of iron in the blood
A curious barometer is used in Germany
and Switzerland. 1t is jar of water, with
a frog and a little stepladder in it. When
the frog comes out of the water and sits
orrsthe steps rainstorm will soon occur.
The oil of tobacco found in the stems OF
long-used pipes, or obtained by dlstiiiation
at red heat, is one of the most active
and powerful poisons known to the chemist
A single drop will often cause death in the
case of a dog or cat
During the last year. year no less SIS t R1las, ao
CAPITAL The ages of the persons varied
from thirteen to sixty-four In Odessa sa
there were seventy-fiye suicides, Which IS
an abnormally low figure.
Most people talk about millions without
realizing what it really is. An expert coin
counter can count about b s,oU CONS aav pGf
will take him thirty-three and third DAYS
to finish the counting of $1,oOo,Ooo
The average wealth throughout the world
taking its population at 1,500 millions, is
about $500 per head, according to recent
calculations Russia, in spite of her great
natural resources, appears to be the poorest
civilized nation on the face of the globe.
French ANNALS mention a curious water
clock sent by Aaron, King OF Persia, 70
Charlemagne, about the year SUI. \, IL IVA, Was
of brass and showed the hours by IL little
balls of the same metal, which at the END
of each hour produced sounds from bell.
New York is the first manufacturing city
in the country. 1t mas 1000 factories,
which make every year 500,O00,OO0 worth
of goods including sS0,c00,0oo of clothing,
S25 000COO of books and papers, and Slo,OOu-
900 of cigars Central Park covers S62 acres
and cost -$15, 000,C00
The empire of Turkey is called the SUD
lime Porte from the principal entrance OF
the seragio being a huge pav1non Win
eight openings over the gate or porte. rms
gate from which the Ottoman empire TOOK
its name is very high, and is guarded by
fifty capidjis, or porters.
Tobacco has not been found growing wild
in anv part of the world, and its original
abode is therefore, unknown, 1t is pc
lieved TO be a native of tropical America
1T is sometimes found growing as a weed,
hut in all cases the plants have been traced
to an Indian field settlement
The Sandwich islanders estimate women
by their weight The Chinese require them
to have deformed feet and black teeth.
girl must be tatooed sky blue and wear
nose ring to satisfy South Sea islander.
African princes require their brides TO nave
their teeth filed like those OF saw
The average cost of power for the manu-
facture of barrel of flower in Minneapolis
is said to be 21a cents for water and to
cents for steam, while at Duluth, Wnere
steam is used exclusively, the cost per bar
rel is az cents to 31a cents barrel, the
coal used being the refuse from the docks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
The Two Eternal Types In Fiction.


The novel of romance and adventure has
had long history, and the elements of
which it is compounded are recognizable
long before they took the form of fiction.
Two figures appear and reappear in the
mythology of every poetic people: the hero
and the wanderer; the man who achieves,
and the man who experiences; the man who
masters life by superiority of soul or body,
and the man who masters lit by compile te-
ness of knowledge 1t Is interesting and
pathetic to find how universally these two
figures held the attention and stirred the
hearts of primitive men; how infinitely
varied are their tasks, their peris and their
vicissitudes. They wear so many guises,
they bear so many names, they travel so
far and compass so much experience that
it Is impossible, in any Interpretation of
mythology, TO escape the conviction that
they were the dominant types in the thought
of the myth-makers And these earliest
story-uakers were not idle dreamers, en-
tertaining themselves by endless manu-
and persons. They were. on the contrary,
the observers, the Students the scientists
oil their period; their endeayor was not to
create a fiction but to explain the world
and themselves. Their observation was
imperfect, and they made ludicrous mistakes
of fact because they lacked both knowledge
and training; but they made free use of the
creative faculty, and there Is. consequently,
a good deal more truth in their daring
guesseS than in many OF those provisional
explanations OF nature and ourselves which
have been based too exclusively on scrutiny
OF the obvious fact and indifference to the
fact which is not less g. fact because It Is
elusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Extraordinary Smuggling.

The genius of the smuggler is a very re-
markable thing. One of the most amusing
stories of smugglers is that told by an Eng
lishman who imported into his own coun-
try q number of fine fat geese at the Christ
mas season, many years ago. One OF them
having excited the suspicious of the inspec-
tors BY its wonderful weight was killed and
opened upon which 1T was discovered, says
the chronicle, that there were concealed
ticles The rest of the flock having been
Similarly inspected it was found that their
owner had Compelled the unhappy birds to
swallow a large quantity of stuff upon
which there was heavy duty, and which
would have all come in free had not the frs
goose excited the suspicion of those in
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Summers.

In summer, when the poppy bed
Lit all the lawn with glory,
To shy, sweet eyes and down-bent head
He told the old sweet story.
In summer. when with joyful swing
The bride bells swept the land,
He drew a golden wedding ring
Upon her trembling hand.
In summer, when the sunshine made
A pathway to the sky,
Upon his breast she laid her head,
And did not fear to die.
Josephine H Nichols. in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Counting.
Harper,s Bazar.

Harper's Bazaar.
How old am II" said Miss wilkins.
Hon Heft cried little willie Twenty mine,
you mean"
kins, with a chuckle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Demand for Feathers.
Detroit Tribune.

DelTOIl
Dear me- exclaimed the ostrich. manifest
ly crestfallen. $50 the theater hat bill didn't
pass Well l suppose I'll have to keep right
on depending on this knit jersey for cool
weather."
The fowl shivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Choice of Evils.

Detroit Free Press.
Landlady-Wou1d you advise me to send
my daughter to cooking school or to a mu-
sic school?
Boarder acknowledgement I think I'd
send her to a cooking school 1t may be
more fatal in it's results. but 1t isn't any
thing like so noisy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
why She Changed Her Mind.

Washington Star.
And you proposed to her twice before she
accepted your
Yes"
s'It's strange that she changed her mind.
.Not at all. When she refused me the first
time it made me feel so cheap that she
couldn't resist the chance of a bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
AIways a Doubt About 1t.

Detroit Tribune.
They bound the murderess to the death
chair
Yes" whispered the sheriff to the chief
electrician II have an ak ready in case she
can't be shocked" 5s.f
In the DAYS of the new woman 1t was in
deed we'll to be on the safe side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Salvation Army Song.

Salvation Arnv Song.
I'm a soldier, bound for glory.
Marching at my Kings command;
Let me tell my pleasing story
AS we march to Caanans land.
Chorus
Oh, it is glory, ohs it is glory.
oh, it is glory in my soul!
For have touched the hem of His garment,
And His blood doth make me whole.
was once so sad and weary
Weary of my load of sin,
Till / cried: Lord Jesus, save me!'
And he smiled and took me in.
Now my life is constant pleasure,
Jesus is my bosom Friend!
He is such a precious treasure,
That my joys can never end.
Jesus loves me, Jesus saves me!
Jesus is my sweetest song!
Jesus altogether lovely!
Jesus! jesus all day long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
His View.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
Reggy-Whats all this Lent business any
way?
Clarence-Doosed if / know; some inven-
ton of the beastly pawnbrokers, guess to
give folks a, chawnce to save up enough
to square accounts with them, doncherknow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
4 source of Inspiration.

New York Sun.
She-Some one said that architecture is
frozen music
He-WelI guess the government must
have used hand organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10

She-I have been listening to an awfully
clever man for the past hour.
He-then you may find me dull.
She-Not at al. One can't stand too much
of that sort of thing, you know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
Not shown by Results.

Jack Potts (bitterly)-I wish had never
learned to play pokeri
Mrs Potts also bitterly)-Are YOU quite
sure YOU ever die?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
A Day In March.


Look forth, Beloved, from thy mansion
high,
BY soft airs famed,
And see the summer from her bIuest sky
Surprise the land!
See how the bare hills bask in purple bliss
Along the SOUTH
On the brown death of Winter falls kiss
From Summers mouth!
From pines that weave, among the ravished
trees,
Their phantom bowers,
A murmur comes, as sought the ghosts of
bees
The ghosts of flowers.
rind,
No grass-blade start.
A dream of blossoms fills the yearning wind,
OF love, my heart.
Look forth, Beloved, through the tender air,
And let thine eyes
The violets be it finds not anywhere.
And scentless dies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
As Ordered.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
Patron lin basement restauranD-Gimme
pigs feet and a dish of mashed potatoes
extra.
hands)-Trilby fer one; Little Billee on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-10
OFFERINGS OF mHE POETS
we and the WorId.

We and the World.
Far in the past, our childish hands
We Joined. All. you recall how sweet.
Yet dim. the gay, good-humered world,
To us how rhythmic, and replete
With hope, its distant music beat
And tarrying time, we touched
The chords of our young hearts nor knew
The throbbing world, until-grown used
To rhymes of love we Weakened to
It's fateful voice, which thrilled anew.
'Oh, come,'' the mystic murmer seemed,
And ever come and grew less weak,
As eager journeying our hands
Forgot to clasp--our eyes, to speak
Our lips, the old-time kiss to seek.
and now-ah me- I'VE and the world
Are met. We-traveled stained, foot sore,
Grown blinded by the hooking light
And deafened by the mighty roar
May strike the sweet heart tones no more.
In Lent.
Welcome, deare feast of Lent: who loves
not thee
He loves not temperance or authority,
But is composed of passion.
The Scriptures bid US fast; the Church
says, now,
Give to thy mother what thou wouldst
To every corporation.
True Christians should be glad of an occa-
sion
To use their temperance. seeking no eva
sion
When good is seasonable.
It's true. we cannot reach christ's fortfth
Yet to go part of that religious way
Is better than to rest:
We cannot reach our Savior's puritie;
Yet are we bid, BE holy ev'n as he''
In both let's do our best
Who goeth in the way which Christ hath
gone
Is much more sure to meet with Him than
one
That traveleth bywayes.
Perhaps may God. though He be fare be-
May turn and take me by the hand, and
more,
May strengthen my decayes.
Yet, Lord, instruct us to improve our fast
BY starving SHINE, and taking such repast
AS may our faults CONTROL:
That ev'ry man may revell at his doore,
Not in his parlour; banqueting the poore
And among those his soul.
George Herbert.