davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27

Sometimes the railroad rate nights De-
come almost as cruelty monotonous as
the pugilists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-27
Order Department Nos Maa

Our advertising is meant TO
save time--yours and ours. There
fore we Try to describe goods as
they are.
If we should describe goods as
they are not, three bad things
would happen:
I. You would lose your time
coming to look at goods you don't
want.
2. We should lose our time
waiting On you.
8. You would find you could
not depend on our advertising.
You would not be SO quick to re-
spond next time.
Therefore We try to describe
goods as they are.
The Success
of our Fur Cape Sale is very graf
flying to US and very satisfying
to our patrons. II is a sale OF
high grade garments to reduce
stock at saving to our custom
ers of from $500 to SEQ. on a
garment. As stated before, il
will be in force Monday, but after
that day the prices will be re-
stored. IF you want a fine FuI
Cape come here Tomorrow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
A BIG TAMMANY VICTORY.
Carried New York City Against
Combined Opposition.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR REPUBLICANS
They Have Probably Swung Four Doubtful
States Into Their Column, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and Ken
tucky-Usual Result In Penn
sylvania by 100000.

The Republicans carried New York
state by $4,000 plurality; New Jersey by
over $4,000; Maryland by 10000, and
claim to have captured Kentucky. Be-
sides swinging these states over into
the Republican column, they increased
their usual majorities in Massachusetts,,
Ohio, Iowa and all other states where
elections were held. 1t is Democratic
Waterloo. Tammany elected her local
ticket by about 10000 majority, and
New York city went Democratic for
secretary of state by Al 900, but the Re-
publicans came down to the Harlem
with over 100000 votes to spare.
Amos j. Cummings was elected to
congress in the Tenth New York dis
trict.
Senator German met his Waterloo,
Lloyd Lowndes being elected governor
of Maryland by majority of 10000.
Pingree was reelected mayor of De-
troit for fourth term. Bushnell (Rep.)
captured Ohio by 100000 majority.
Ohio legislature will stand about as
follows: Senate, 81 Republicans and 10
Democrats; house, rs Republicans and
SO Democrats.
David Martin is elected chief justice
of Kansas, his plurality being only
about 10000.
Norval comes out away ahead for SUI
preme judge in Nebraska, but the
figures are not yet ready showing the
plurality.
Utah starts into statehood by electing
a Republican ticket, yet complete re-
turns may cause changes.
Virginia had most a2athetic cam
paign and the election was very quiet,
it going Democratic with but few anti
Democratic Legislators elected
Kentucky elects Bradley, (Rep.) for
governor by 5000 to 5000 majority, and
lower branch of the legislature is Re-
publican by or votes. This means a
Republican United States senator from
the Blue Grass state.
Massachusetts, elected Greenhalge gov
ernor by about $4,000 plurality, and the
legislative department is solidly Repub-
hcan.
Illinois was carried by the Republi-
cans by pluralities of about $4,000.
New Jersey was lost by the Demo
Gratis, Candidate Griggs, having been
elected governor by surprisingly large
plurality of about $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Chilly For Democrats In Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The election in
Cook county (Chicago) yesterday proves
to have been a Republican landslide, the
candidates of that party being chosen
by majorities ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. The election was for two judges
of the superior court and nine trustees
for the $50 ,OO0, 900 drainage canal which
is to connect Lake Michigan and the
Illinois river AS these trustees are
voted for ON the cumulative plan, each
of the parties nominated five candidates,
it being agreed that the one receiving
the smallest number of votes on either
side should be out Under this arrange
ment the Republicans elected five and
the Democrats four of the trustees.
The Republican candidates for Judge
were also chosen by large majorities,
and the vote in favor of the Torro.-E
land title system was nearly unanimous
The vote for the candidates nominated
by the Peoples and Socialist labor par
ties was very small.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
sertiorls.

sertions.
Local contests dominated the elections
throughout the state, in many cases the
state ticket being almost lost to sight,
and to this fact is due the belated state
returns. County tickets were counted
first. Indications are that the vote
polled is considerably lighter than that
of last year, although the weather was
favorable
@. H. Morrill, and HI. L. Goold have
apparently been elected regents of the
State university by slightly larger
plurality than the head of the ticket
In general it may be stated that the
returns to date indicate largely in
creased Republican vote in the city of
Lincoln over that of two years ago,
which is about offset by slightly in
creased Populist vote in the country dis
tricts.
w. j. Broatch was elected mayor of
Omaha by about 1000 majority. The
Citizen Democratic Populist ticket was
almost wholly defeated by the straight
Republican ticket. Cunningham r.
Scott, who was candidate for judge of
the district court and was bitterly
fought, is elected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
GAINS MADE BY POPULISTS
Senator Allison Has a Big Ma
jority on Joint Ballot.
MAXWELL BEATEN BY NORVAL.
Republican Candidate For Supreme Judge
90 Nebraska Has a Safe Plurality-Mor-
rir and Goshd Elected Regents.
BrOatch Elected Mayor of
Omaha by One Thousand.
IOWA..

Republicans campaigned on national
Issues. Democrats and Prohibitionists on
prohibition and Peoples Party on silver.
Next legislature elects United States sem
ator to succeed Senator Allison. On leg
islative tickets prohibition was the main
issue. State officers elected were gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, judge of SUI
preme court, superintendent of instruc-
ton, railroad commissioner and a new
legislature.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 6.-The Republi-
cans claim the state by sc, 900, while the
Democrats concede $4,000, which was
Jacksonss plurality two years ago. The
final figures will probably place it nearer
the former than the latter. Present
indications are that it cannot go below
10000, as tabulated precincts show an
average gain over two years ago of
about is. The total vote cast will be
about q, 600 less than two years ago and
about 80, 900 less than last year. Most
of these losses are Democrats. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
NORVAL BEATS MAXWELL,
Republican Candidate For Supreme Judge
of Nebraska Has Safe PIuraIity-MOr-
rill and Goold Elected Regents.
NEBRASKA.

The campaign on state ticket was very
quiet, though there were five tickets in
the field. Election of justice of supreme
court and two regents OF university Ad-
ADMINISTRATION and free silver Democrats
campaigned for supremacy as prelimi-
nary for sending an administration or
free silver delegation to the next national
convention.
OMAHA, Nov. Ct. L. Norval has
captured the supreme judgeship over
Samuel Maxwell, the Populist candi-
date, by plurality ranging from 5000
to 10000, estimating from the reported
count of per cent of the vote of the
state, exclusive of Douglas county, and
there conceding him plurality of 1000.
Although the returns received, by COM
parison with the Harrison Holcomb
judgeship contest of two years ago,
would indicate much larger plurality
for the Republican candidate, the fact
that the early returns are from the
towns and cities explains this in large
measure.
Upon the other hand, Governor Hol-
comb and j. w. Edgerton, chairman of
the Populist state central committee,
assert that Judge Maxwell has been
elected. Neither will make public the
figures upon which they base their rs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
KENTUCKY is REPUBLICAN,
Stands a Show of Being CIassed as a Re-
publican State-Hardin Leads His
Associates on the Ticket.
KENTUCKY.

Elects state officers and new house of
represen tatives and one-half of the senate
Next legislature elects n United States
senator to succeed Senator Blackburn,
present incumbent and Congressman Nc
Creary, are candidates for senator.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-The story of
yesterday in Kentucky was very much
like that of a year ago. 1t was some
thing in the nature of another landslide.
Old Democratic strongholds have gone
Republican, while others have suffered
serious diminution of their accustomed
majority. The returns from over 80
counties, including jefferson, gave
Bradley lead of about 1000. Among
the counties not reported are some that
are strongly Democratic and others that
are strongly Republican.
1t is an open question whether either
Senator Blackburn or Mr.. McCreary or
neither will be United States senator
from Kentucky.
Republican headquarters claim the
state by about $1,000, and the lower
branch of the legislature by to votes.
The Cou1ier-Journal (Dem.) says:
uShllI
where they stand today. 1t was an
avalanche. Governors race is n doubt
The legislature is in doubt. Democratic
majorities in Democratic strongholds
have been shaved almost to nothing.
AS it now stands, from about so coun-
ties, Bradley has lead of about 1000
votes for governor. There may be bet
ter news to come from the unreported
counties, but the same ratio of Demo-
cratic losses will be Bradley in the ex-
ecutive mansion at Frankfort
The Democrats have elected Al repre-
sentatives and the Republicans have
elected 80. There are nine districts in
which the result is doubtful or unre-
ported. These nine districts We're Dem
Ocratic i'll the last house. If they are
Democratic this time, the house will be
a tie.
Of the holdover senators, are Repub-
licans and IA Democrats, making the
vote on joint ballot stand: Democrats,
Go; Republicans, g.; unreported and
doubtful districts, 8. Of the Al Demo-
Gratis elected to the house, Blackburn
may pretty safely count on % and Nc
| Creary on 10, while four have expressed
no choice. This is giving McCreary the
sound money men and Blackburn the
free silver men, in addition to those
openly expressing preference. Of the
10 Democratic senators elected, are for
| Blackburn. The other is noncommittal
and his election is also in doubt. Of
the holdover Democratic senators, s are
for McCreary, 8 for Blackburn and
| doubtful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
MARTIN ELECTEDIN KANSAS
Returns Indicate Republicans Carried .
Majority ofCounty Tickets-Martin's
Majority Ten Thousand.
KANSAS.

Election of chief justice, six district
judges. judge common pleas court, two
state senators and county officers. Cam
paign the quietest for many years.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Kansas returns
today show that the Republicans made
practically clean sweep of the state,
carrying a majority of the countries en-
tire and electing many of the officers OF
the others. @. X. Holiday, Independ-
emit candidate for chief justice, admits
David Martin, his Republican opponent,
will have 10000 majority. Chairman
Breidenthal, of the Populist state cen.
trail committee, says the returns show
Populist gains over last year. Ex-Chiet
Justice Horton says: "The result of the
election here shows the people want re.
submission"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Mayor Pingree Elected.

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Mayor Pingree is
elected for his fourth term by upward
of 10000 plurality over Goldwater,
(Dem.). The Republicans elected their
entire ticket and added two aldermen
to the Republican majority Of the COM
mon council. The Republican ticket is
adopted by decidedly safe majorities.
The city council will stand "a Republic
ans, 8 Democrats. OF the aldermen
elected, 10 are Republicans and four
Democrats. In round numbers the
total vote amounts to $1,000, as COM
pared with $4,000 in the city election of
two years ago. Confidence in Pingrees
winning qualities contributed to the
rather light vote.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
OHIO.

General state election, including men,
bers of legislature and state officers, ex-
cept secretary of state and school commits
sioners. Next legislature elects United
States senator. The contest between For
aker and Brice was for the United States
senatorship, and the fight was very bitter.
With Mckinley and Campbell as possible
candidates for presidency, the national
issues predominated in every part of their
campaign.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. en-. M. Kurtz
of the Republican committee states the
Republicans have surely elected n
house of representatives and ~ out Of
81 members of the senate, majority Of
AZ on joint ballot for senator.
Some Of the Democratic managers say
that the result is due to the same cause
as in 1893 and 1894-opposition to Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration and the
last congress. AS both parties had the
same financial plank, the silver question
was not an issue in the campaign. The
tariff was the only national issue be.
tween the parties. The Populists cast
about 40 900 votes, the Prohibitionists
about 10000 and the Socialists about
1900. Neither the third fourth or fifth
parties nor the A. P. A. affected the re-
| suit. The contest was between the Re-
publicans and Democrats on the tariff
and state issues.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6. Chairman
Anderson of the Democratic state COM
nittee says all reports and indications
show Republican plurality of from
$4,000 to 10000.
The causes that produced this result
are the same:t that were in force in 1898
and 1894, unrest among the people, dis.
satisfaction as to the financial con.
ditions and the serious effects of the
recent panic and disturbance of trade
and business. The Democracy in Ohio
are united, and, although defeated, are
not dismayed.
Chairman Kurtz of the Republican
state committee says Bushnell's plur-
atty will be $4,000; house, 81 Repub.
licans, 10 Democrats; senate, 80 Re.
publicans, Democrats, with two sena-
tors in doubt in the Thirty-second dis
| trict
The Republican majority in the next
legislature as shown by the returns in
sures the retirement of Senator Brice
| dem. }, and the succession Of Repub
ican. 1t appears to be settled that ex'
Governor Foraker win be the choice OF
the legislature as the state convention
placed his name in the platform as the
senatorial candidate.
Governor Mckinley was asked what
in his opinion, had caused the large Re-
publican majority. He replied; "The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Hesvensi How your Bangs Look

This is remark made by so many
husbands. II the wife only knew how nice and
lasting q curl Eonpareil Hair Curler would make
she would try It too quick. Price so cents por
bottle. Sold by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07

Populists make some gains, mostly from
the Democrats. The Prohibitionists
are not polling as large a vote as they
did two years ago. On the legislature
few returns have been received. The
Republicans estimate the house "a Re-
publicans and 26 Democrats, and the
senate AZ Republicans and eight Demo-
Gratis. This gives Senator Allison 116
out of 100 votes on joint ballot next
winter when he comes up for re-elec-
ton,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Helping In q Trade,

Doherty, an Irish chief justice, used
to tell how, when posting on his circuit,
one of his chaise horses began to plunge
furiously, then ran away. "Stop, stopw
he called out. 81 really think that horse
has never been in harness beforew
"Begorra, your lordship's right! It's
his first time, and the masther says
that if he brings your lordship safe to
the end of the stage he'll buy him. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07

same thing that caused the same results
in the last two state elections--the ina
bility Of the Democratic congress to
legislate for the good of the country"
Governor Mckinley says the plurality
for General Bushnell, Republican can
didate for governor, will reach 100, 900.
He has sent telegram to General
Bushnell congratulating him upon his
magnificent election as governor of Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure"for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In one to three days. It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious.
lnediately disappears. The first dose greatly
dement's, IS cents. Sold by I. James, druggist,
Audubon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

| the two branches of the great Anglo
Saxon race. with much similar rhe-
| toric.
Now. the trap is laid. The ambassa-
doris letter is widely printed, and the
United States is copiously favored
with cabled extracts. The next step
Is the formation of the American COM
mirtee. This latter is almost wholly
made I'D of snob mfllionaires. who are
approached by literary emissaries in
the secret. The Americans, of course,
provide the money. The immortal
house is sold for fancy sum to the
dummy corporation formed for the
purpose: the owner has sold a rotten
and crumbling piece of real estate, and
the agents divide a snug commission.
This trick was very humorous1y dealt
with by the late James Russell Lowell.
who admitted that during his first
year as American minister he fell a
victim to II. Bue he soon found out
the meaning of the game.
The Duke of Buccleaugh is response
BILE for great many of these trans
actions The Duke of Westminster al
so has a finger in the pie. Both noble
men are owners of immense blocks OF
real estate. and they are always will
ing ITO part with small lots at fancy
rates when they know they can get
them back again for next to nothing.
for 1t is not supposed for moment
that these nondescript museums, with
their accumulation of trash yclept
memorials of great departed" are
taken seriously. In a very few years
the gullfble Americans grow tired of
their white elephant, and It is sold at
a dead loss.
It is positively amusing to note the
child-like good faith with which the
Oarlvle gold brick trick is accepted by
the Americans. Indeed, the devoted
creatures. with all the seriousness of
innocence. have actually photographed
the wall papers In the rotten rookery.
and restored fire places to their former
condition. Witness the following para
graph from an American literary week.
ly. THE number of visitors who have
already visited the Carlyle musuem
since II has been opened to the public
should be gratifying to the committee
who have taken so much pains to
make the neglected and lapidated
house "a worthy memorial of a great
man and a suggestive place of pilgrim
age. The intelligent Scottish care
taker proudly shows her visitors book,
with its more than 600 entries in three
weeks-a large proportion OF the
names being American, of course. The
committee have done their work speed
fly and well, by the aid of personal
friends of the Carlyles with good mem
cries; the late Mrs. Alexander Carlyle,
so long an inmate of the house, having
been of special assistance. AS nearly
as possible 1t has been restored to Its
condition of Is years ago. The old
wall papers have been photographed
and reproduced, even old hreplaces
traced and restored; bits OF furniture
and few pictures have been brought
back to their former places. Indeed.
judging by the length of time visitors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01

get all his money. He knows, how
ever, precisely what the odds against
him are. Let him take thousand dol
lars and go into Wall street with 1t.
and what does he get. In the first
place his broker will charge him cne-
eighth OF one per cent ior netting
beg pardon--placing mis- money. UE-
less he gives the most positive and ex-
act orders about the figures he wants
his deal closed at, IL he isn't eaten up
by his margin, he Is likely 70 &c. /. In
the neck. He doesn't see the cards
shuffied. doesn't know whether or not
he has been split" and IL ne has CT
dered his broker to sell at 66h or as
near that as possible he may find
when he comes to settle that his bro
ker tells him that $685. was the best
he could get. and he has to rely on his
word. You can't protect yourself; and
that is why professional card gam
blers seldom have any luck In stock
deals"
Mr.. Sheedy says that for the life Of
him he can't see why stock. provfs-
ions and grain trading on margins
isn't just as much gambling as betting
on cards. mot long ago." said he. II
met friend who seemed much wor-
ried in mind. / asked him that was
the matter and he told me that he
was overloaded with wheat. Where is
it?' l asked. I didn't know that YOU
owned an elevator He looked at me
a moment half angrily, saying: What
are you trying to do-string meT Then
/ found out that he owned 100000 BUSH
els of wheat 'on a margin He thought
the price was going against him, and
IL IL did he would have grand hus-
tie for money to cover with. AS a
matter of fact, though he had nomi-
nally owned millions and millions OF
bushels OF wheat in his time, he never
actually possessed one In his life.
What is he but a gambler like myself?
Only the law protects him and ostra-
cises me. I've got my life insured for
the benefit of my wife. in other words
the company I'm insured in bets that
I won't die this year. That's the
toughest game / ever struck, too. for
1 have to die to beat 1t; but for my
wifes sake I've gone against 1t. II
were to call the president of the insur-
ance company a gambler, people would
laugh at me; and yet 1 can't get 1t
through my head that he isn't just as
much of a gambler as l am"
what was the greatest amount OF
money you ever saw bet on a gamer
was my next question.
II never saw what / consider big
money In this country" was the an
swer. 'T have been all over this coun-
try. and off a race track / never saw
more than SOS. 900 or $4,000 lost at one
time. The greatest gambling 1 ever
personally saw was at Monte Carlo.
More money is lost and won there In
week than there is in the United
states in a year. or course, when
say that. / don't include Wall street
gambling. Jim Keene failed for $l2.-
0OO, 600 He paid every dollar of IT,
and has won 1t all back and more too.
Deacon Richardson failed for million