davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
VEST CHAMPIONS THE WEST
The Administration Skinned
with Skill.

The AsphaItum Lands OPened-The
Missouri senator Pays just
Tribute 20 the Heroism. Courage.
Intelligence and Morality OF the
West-Where Mission work is Es-
peeIaIly Needed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Mr.. BAYARD IS CEHSURED.
His Recent Addresses the
Cause Of the Action.

Now the Votes stood = Democrat.
stand I'm with the Republicans
Bailey (demserAt) or Texas, Goes
30 Far as TO Say That Bayard IL Un-
worthy to Represent the Unitea
states Anywhere or at any Time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The Nation Declares for the Ohio
Statesman.
DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATES ALL WRONG
Doubtful States Place Themselves In the
Republican Column. Clough Prob
ably Elected Governor
of Minnesota.

Chicago Nov. 3.-The returns received
by the Associated Press indicate the prob
able election Of Mckinley and Hobart, al
though returns are so meagre from, Il
number of doubtful states that this con-
clus!on can only be reached by an esti-
mate based upon the gains and losses. The
best estimate obtainable indicates that
Maine and Vermont have gone for McKin-
ley by large majorities; New Hampshire
gives about 10000: Massachusetts about
12O. 900 and Rhode Island and Connecticut
proportionate majorities. all for McKin-
ley; New York Is estimated at about $780,
900, and Pennsylvania Is likely to reach
the same figure, If not greater. Maryland
has been carried for the republican candi-
date for president py a majority exceed
ing 10000 and Delaware is confidently
claimed, but apparently in dispute, al
though the plurality Is not likely to exceed
1000.
The returns from West Virginia are not
sufficient to justify the OK i'm Of either
party. Ohio has given a very large repub-
lican plurality and Kentucky Is appar-
emily assured as to the Mckinley COL
umn. although later figures may not
justify this claim. Tennessee seems to
have been carried for Bryan, notwith-
standing the confident assertions to the
contrary Of the republican managers, and
the same is probably true Of North Caro-
lima. Indiana and Michigan, as we'll as
Minnesota. indicate heavy republican
gains. and strong probability that they
have gone for Mckinley. Illinois will give
Mckinley over 00000 plurality Nebraska,
and North ami South Dakota are very
close and still in doubt Wyoming seems
to have gone for Mckinley. The returns
from the Pacific coast states are too mea-
gre to justify any claim respecting them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA

Yankton, s. D., Nov. 4.-Thirty- three
precincts Of this state give Mckinley 1910;
Bryan, 1853. South Dakota Is safely re-
publican
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov 3.-Returns from
sixty county precincts in this state
show slight republican gains If
the ratio keeps up Mckinley will carry
the state by from 1000 to 5000 majority.
At II 80 Indications are that the legsa-
ture is republican. The whole state tick
ct is in doubt. Both parties claim the
congressman. It is probable reliable re-
turns cannot be had tonight as the re-
turns are very slow.
Yankton, s. D., Nov. 3.-The returns
are very SLOW. Chairman Elliott of
the republican committee, is sangulne that
his estimate of 5000 for Mckinley will
be low. 1t all depends upon the country
precincts. The towns all give Mckinley
good majorities. but the country Is liable
to reduce the number to $780, About all
that can be learned tonight will be the
result on presidential electors. The bal
lots are so badly scratched that the count
cannot be complete in any of the large
precincts before morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05

The republican congressional cam.
paign committee In Warrington sent
out the last Of tho documents which
1t will distribute In this campaign.
Daniel v. Bennett, who founded the
first newspaper ever published at
Piqua. O., died at his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y, aged 70 years. 7,I
Bernhard McQuinlan died At bis
home in Caledonia. Wis.,, aged 100 years
and months. @
The official count of the vote Of Geo.
gia in the recent election gives Atkin-
son (dem.) for governor, 12o.s97 votes;
Wright (pop.), s5.s32. a democratic ma
Jority of 34.995.
Thomas w. Sadler, member of con-
gress from 1885 to 1887, died at his home
in Prattville, Ala. aged 65 years.
Washington Billiard, general man
ager of the Union Steamboat company,
died at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. He
was the best known man in the steam
boat service OF the great lakes.
Ex-Congressman John D. Stiles, the
Oldest member Of the Lehigh county
bar, died at his home in Allegheny, Pa,
aged IS years.
Gen. Jospeh Thatcher Terrence.
prominent alike in civic, military and
social affairs and for many years u
valued citizen of Chicago, died at his
home, aged SO years.
William Yates Atkinson was inau-
rurated the second time as governor OF
Georgia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
LATER.


Six men were killed in mine at
Ashland, Pa, the End, by the explo-
sion of coal gas.
Matthew A. Grant, aged IS, one of
the famous Grant t-iplets, died at
Burrville, Conn.,, the End.
Three masked men held up an ex-
press train near Alvarado, Tex, the
night of the End. They made the en-
gineer cut loose from the train. Going
to the express car they ordered the
messenger out. Then they made him
get into the car again and ordered him
to hand out the money. but he shut the
door and turned off the light. In the
meanwhile the passengers became
aroused and the robbers became al
armed and fed, without securing any
thing.
H. S. Stotesbury, who during the
civil war held high position in the
diplomatic service of the Confederate
states, died at Leadville, Colo, the I'd.
Many portions of North and South
Dakota were covered with snow the I'd
to depth of from to 10 inches.
Latest reports from India show great
distress. The general prospects in Ben
gal are gloomy. Relief work has been
opened in three districts of Upper
Burma and relief is likely to be wanted
everywhere in Berar. A few small
riots have been reported, mostly owing
to the export of wheat having the ef-
feet of raising the prices.
Fire did 81. 900 damage to the North
ern Michigan Children's home, at Mar
quette, Mich, the I'd.
O. F. Hall, the confidential man Of
the stoclkman's commission company
at the stock yards in Chicago has dis
appeared. A shortage has been dis
covered amounting to almost the entire
assets of the firm-about $4,000 in
money and notes.
A statement prepared by the comp
troller of the currency shows that the
amount of national bank notes in cir
culation on Oct. 81 was 1924, So, $50, an
increase for tho month of $1,345, 1927,
and for the year $21. 099, 400.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
FOREIGN.

The portuguese expeQlt100 IN west
Africa punished the rebellious natives
by burning "a Of their villages and kill.
ing 100 of the rebels.
In q bull fight at Nogales, Sonora.
Jose Angulus, picador. was killed by
an enraged bull.
The parliament of France reassem-
bled in Paris.
The statement that orders have been
issued to double the strength OF the
British feet in American waters Is de.
MED.
Lord Charles Beresford in a speech
in London declared that the time had
arrived for England boldly to announce
her intention to annex Egypt
A severe storm prevailed along the
coast of Portugal and several fishing
| boats were lost and IA fishermen were
drowned.
Constant Huret, the French long dis
tance racing man, broke the worlds
bicycle record by riding 545 miles and
1910 yards in "a hours in Paris.
An investigation of the recent riots
| in Constantinople shows that the num-
ler of Armenians massacred was 2,250
and that 400 Mussuimans were kiiled.
A thrce-nasted vessel foundered in
storm off Cape Horn and ~ persons
were drowned.
A cyclone swept over the city Of
Seville, Spain, and houses, chimneys and
trees were wrecked and many per sons
were injured.
At Wallaceburg, Ont. J. w. June's
residence was burned to the ground
and his three children persisted in the
flames.
By rise in the River Seine in France
enormous damage was done to property
and some lives were lost.
1t was rumored that the Armenians
had decided to poison the water supply
in Constantinople and the authorities
| were taking rigid precautions. Panics
were of daily occurrence.
A large cotton warehouse was burned
| in Bombay and $4,000 bales of cotton
| were destroyed.
United States Consul General Lee
sailed from Havana for New York to
visit his home.
Severe floods were reported in Sicily.
The country around Palermo was in
undated and three persons were
drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05

Chairman Payne sent the following mes
sage to Chairman Hanna: I'VE now
claim Ohio by $1,000: Indiana by 10000;
michigan by 10000: wisconsin by 5000:
Illinois by 100000; Nebraska by 1900:
Kentucky by 10000"
At 9 p. m. Chairman Campau, of the
campaign committee, expressed great
confidence in the result. Returns from
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana look very we'll
tor u.s." said he, land especially from the
two former states. The only thing that we
are surprised at SO far are the returns
from Illinois outside Of Cook county.
These seem to indicate that the state has
gone for Mckinley. The returns from
Baltimore look rather bad. but we ex-
pect the returns to be unfavorabe'
At 1890 p. m. reports received at head
states Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Indi-
ana. Iowa. Kentucky, Maryland and Ne
braska had gone for Mckinley. A tele-
gram was received by Chairman Jones
from the democratic state chairman of
North Dakota. claiming that state for
Bryan by 5000 plurality. Chairman Jones,
however. refuses to concede any Of the
middle western states to Mckinley, with
the exception of Illinois, which he con-
coded. but by q small plurality. He was
confident that later reports would mater
tally change the complexion of returns,
WHICH, udO 50 AdT U6eL 1TOIN StTONkly re-
publican districts. National Committee
man Campau at that hour claimed Bryan
had carried Michigan by at least 5000
plurality and that returns from the noun
tain districts of Kentucky and Tennessee
would show that those states had also
been carried by the Nebraskan.
NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 3.-Based upon returns
from one-fourth Of the election districts
above the Harlem, together with nearly
complete returns from New York and
Kings county, which includes New York
city and Brooklyn. the plurality Of Nc
Kinley over Bryan in the state Of New
York is estimated at 295,000.
New York. Nov. 3.-New York city for
governor gives Black (rep.). 1895, Porter
(dem.). 147.l74: Griffin (nat. dem.), 1888.
So far. five democratic and three repub
lican congressman are elected.
New York, Nov. 3-Five hundred and
thirty districts out Of 1884 election dis
tricts outside of New York and Kings
county give Bryan 5S,452. Mckinley 81,
1913, Palmer LIS. Same election districts
in 1892 gave Cleveland 6e,oo5, Harrison 3d.
$50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. Mathilds Pankey (colored). the
oldest person in Chicago, died at her
home at the oge OF 106 years.
Henry Shafer Quick, aged rs years,
and at one time recognized as a leading
actor of the United States, died at Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Mrs. Andre Berube died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Peter Blanchard,
in Fitchburg, Mass. aged 100 years.
Maj. Henry Ward, well-known Colo
RADIO newspaper man, died at Leadville,
aged IS years.
Judge Elmer 3. Dundy, for 80 years
federal district judge for Nebraska. died
r Omaha Of neuralgia Of the stomach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-11-05

ruard In the battle for the great principles
for which the republican party nsoreS
this.
(Signed) ~. Hitcsa'
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-1f the ratio OF
gains thus far reported Is maintained NC
Kicley will carry the state by ,0O0 plur-
ality. &C. L. kurtz' cnaIsHaan.
In the comparison Of the vote with ehat
Of the last presidential election Ohio made
unprecedented gains to-day for Mckin-
lev. In 1892 Harrison carried Ohio by an
average plurality for republican electors
Of 1,072 The republicans have had phe-
nomenally large pluralities in Ohio the
past three years, commencing with NC
Kinley's reelection as governor IN 1873.
while in 1892 the result was very close.
The largest plurality ever given repuo-
lican ticket In Ohio was 81, 600 for Gar
field in 1850. While the democratic state
committee makes no claims on the state
tonight, the republican state committee
expect the complete returns to break all
former records. Chairman Kurtz, OF the
republican state committee, received a
dispatch from the republican committee
at Cincinnati at p. M, saying that Ham
ilton county gave Mckinley from 1900 to
10000, and other cities report large gains.
He claimed Ohio by 5000.
Chairman Kurtz has dispatches from
several agricultural counties reporting
gains so that very decisive results are pre-
dicted because of the rural districts,
showing no such changes for Bryan as
were claimed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18

S,tsfor men, boys and children reduced to about
hall OF former low price, Please take notice oil the
deep cut inprices. VI
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18
Jackets and Capes'

All our jackets and capes must be sold, as we don't
wish carry them over Now is your time to buy them
at about one-half price,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
BoYs, BRIGADE ENTERTAIN.

Company c Holds the Fort at Trinity NJ.
 F. Church to Go for Fiel
 Day.
 Patriotism and pleasure marked the entertainment given by Company c, Third regiment, Boys brigade, at the Trinity M. E. church last evening. The purpose of the entertainment was not altogether for pleasure, as the boys of Company c have their eyes open for their field day at Pawson Park on the 30th of May, and the money obtained from the entertainment is to go for the expenses of the outing.
 The chapel of the church was appro- priately trimmed for the occasion with flags and bunting draped around the galleries and walls
 The general superintendence of the affair was in the hands of c. w. Mix, hospital steward of the Third regiment hospital corps.
 The numbers on the program, consist ing of songs, recitations and tableaux, were well received by the audience and heartily applauded.
 The opening number was the song, star Spangled Banner" sung by Miss Bessie Mix, assisted by a chorus. While tIe song was being sung a large bar ner was raised into position over the platform, the whole giving very pleas- ing effect.
 Following were a series Of interest ing tableaux, both serious and humor- ous, portraying historic military scenes all the way down from Valley Forge to that most recent of campaigns made by Coxey's army.
 About 250 paid the admission price of fifteen cents and after the entertain ment refreshments were sold.
 The program in full was as follows: Recitation-Miss Florence Mcdonald. Song-Miss B. Mix. Autoharp-Mr. Edwards. Recitation-Miss Jessie Wyre. Club Swinging-Miss Hamilton.
 Recitation-Miss Florence Mcdonald. TABLEAUX. Raising the Flag. Winter at Valley Forge. Coxey's Army. On Picket Duty. l Thomas Holding the Line. Charge on Missionary Ridge. | After Battle of Chattanooga. Hospital Corps. 1 Hospital Scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
END OF AN OPIUM-SMOKER.

New York, April 30.--Another white woman of Chinatown came to the end of her career last night. She is Mamie Reynolds of No. Dover street, only twenty-five years old, and unlike the creature who died last week, she was still at the height of all the vices. Mag gie Lynch had survived them to be cast out and made a common drudge. This Reynolds woman is dying of the effects of debauch, and that is the way most of them go, aged and wrecked in youth Few live as long as Lynch did.
 Mamie Reynolds was once a silk girl' employed in the factories in Pat erson, N J. Marrying at an early age, she had home of her own for several years, and was the mother of one child How she came to fall into the Chinese quarter of this city none of her com panions could remember, for it is seven years since she first joined them. But there are Chinamen in Paterson, and where the Chinese are there is opium. She was an opium ffend."
 That she was the wife" of Lou Woo, Chinaman, was Q secondary consid- eration. It was the dope that held her, and all the other vices of the quar- ter were mere incidents to the service of the principal one, ''the habit"
 Excessive debauches were what this woman preferred The Chinese smoke opium so moderately, with system so inured to 1t by generations of indul- gence, and with such understanding of it's effects. that the percentage who are killed off by it is very low But the white women particularly are shriv- elled up by it in a few years The Reynolds woman was one of the worst possible cases. She smoked too much'' on Saturday night. Sunday she was sick, but Q drugstore clerk relieved her somewhat, and she immediately be- gan again. Sunday night she smoked once more with the same result Mon- day she was sick again, was relieved, smoked again, and last night she sent her "chum' for doctor. There was none to be found, so a policeman, the final resort, was summoned, and he called an ambulance, which rolled the woman off to the Hudson street hospi- tai. where it is said she will die.
 The other woman called Reynolds Minnie, following the usual practice of the quarter to change names. One of these creatures, after telling about the debauches made this short comment: Minnie, she always does that; lets her. self go too far, and then hollers fer a doctor. I wouldn't mind, only she ought to know better If you happen to go to the hospital, tell her I'll be up to see her. But I guess she's a goner this time for sure"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
0vnn aoo llEN pRoWNNp.
Disastrous Results of Steamship Col
 lisIon in Chinese Seas.

Disastrous Results of u Steamship Col
 lision in Chinese Seas.
 London, April SO.-A news agency dispatch from Shanghai published in the Globe says that the British steam ship On Wo has been sunk by collision with the steamship New Chwang, and that many lives have been lost.
 The European survivors Of the sunk en vessel are Second Officer Cooper and Third Engineer Allen,
 The drowned include the captain and five English officers and three hundred Chinamen.
 The United States Warships Olympia, Boston, Yorktown and Detroit sent boats to the assistance of the On Wo and saved many lives
 Shanghai, April 30,-The steamship On Wo has been sunk by coming into collision with the steamship New Chwang, off Woo Sung, ten miles north of this port.
 The On Wo went down immediately and the New Chwang was beached to prevent her from sinking,
 It is feared that the accident has been very disastrous. Five foreigners and over two hundred and fifty Chinese of those who were on board the On Wo are missing.
 Both the On Wo and the New ChWang were small British steamships engaged in trade in the China seas. The On Wo registered 797 tons. and the tonnage of the New Chwang is 55S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
American Medical Association, Atlanta,

The south will have an army of phy- sicians within it's borders wttkin the next few days. The American Medical association of the United States coI.- venes at Atlanta, Ga, on May 5, the attendance from the east will be very large. The Southern Railway, Pied mont Air Line, will run special cars from New York on their limited train, leaving at 4:30 p. m, May and 3, to accommodate the heavy travel The journey from New York being such a short one. and so comfortably made on a Pullman vestibuled train of dining and sleeping cars, has induced many to make the trip. Atlanta is making great preparations for entertaining it's guests. The Southern Railway, through it's chief surgeon, Dr. c. M. Drake. has rendered complimentary ex- cursions to members and their families to Lithia Springs, Ga, Lookout Noun. tain, Tate Epson Springs, Tennessee, Hot Springs and Asheville and the Land of the Sky, Western North Caro-
 lima From New York a large number Of prominent physicians will leave on 1 80 p. m. limited of Saturday, May 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Bourke Cochran Hurt.

New York April 30,-Burke Cochran, the well known ex-congressman, was severely Injured to-day by fall from his bicycle. About 10 o'clock he was riding in Central Park rfear Sixty sixth street on the west driveway, when H. K Kendall, a deaf mute, fell from his wheel in front of him. Mr. Cochran was too close to prevent collision and fell over the boy. A park ambulance was called and Mr. Cochran was taken to the Roosevelt hospital suffering from a sprained hip and contusions After his injuries were attended to he was taken home in the ambulance. He re- fused to make a complaint against Kendall, who escaped with few bruises.