davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

very HE of God and the participation Of
us divine attributes. In whatever form
.he sow oil man may yearn for this alava-
ton of the human TO the divine thIa ,,if, n
God to humanity, the divine ans,ycJr n
round only in that faith, that relixi,n,
"nich is the sum Of everything IN natl,re
ahu IN grace that can affect unionsw oh
Tou,,hev. j. c. Cary, Roman casholie,
Philadelphia, Pa. ,--@s.Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Union WITH cop-The Messiah 20,
&c., r,a r, Garth lived, suffered. li7d ana
+..' of Ills was m art Of iuinlte love
~ ,srfcct union WITH hmn71iiy' ~ pr
rctr,to that urina lie instituted the cam Nm.
oiic ,snreh as it's living medium In 'ass
,tlis tna man secures new life BY H., ,s
n,Y'cr Of The Holy Spirit and through .hs
mediation Of the Son of Coo he Is elevS ,sa
into a supernatural state OF being, INTO Tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

|rNlSTRY-The Christian minis
divine agency for distributing to
tie gift Of God. The agency en-
h God nearly 1900 years ago WAS II
fa human agency as my Father
as so l send you" The power
|sacn is needed t9day.--B.s shop
l'scpalian, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

e, Tboueands Of cases Of rheumatism have
been cured by Emier e. Amends Pre-
fcription No. 2s1l. All sufferers should
,ry bottle of same. T.. i. Schmidt.
Houston, Texas. Sole Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Peoples Tribune. PorulIrt.
There was a pop" named Allen,
ard q senator was he
He believed in r5deeming grcenhac.is
with gold and silyeree.
by a sort of hacis handed bnlldo2ins,
Convention crushing r'llco.
But now this "pop" Allen has been caugh
n In his own fusion trapoc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA.
Indications Point to IN Republican
Plurality of Over 5000.

FARGO. n. d.. Nov. 3.-One hundred and
three precincts out of LIB in the State give
Mckinley 2,156 and all fusion strongholds
heard from McKinley's election is assured
and the next Legislature will be composed
of three fourths Republicans.
The Republicans have carried the State
by from 5000 to 5000. Fifty-three precincts
out of 123 give McKinlsy 2.6Os: Bryan. 1.6l7
This is a Republican gain and shows that
the Republican NATIONAL State and con-
gressional tickets are elected and that
North Dakota will have a Senator who ia
vors the gold standard.
The roads in the country are particularly
bad on account of the recent snowstorms
1t was Impossible to drive overland in GER
tain parts of the Red river valley.
Yesterday peremptory writ of manda-
mus from Judge Morgan was served on
the commissioners of Benton county, re-
qriring them to establish voting precinct
for the use of the several Indians of Devils
Lake reservation. The. precinct was es-
tablished and if all voted they will control
the legislative vote in this district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Latest Figures Put SIckinley's Plural
ity mt Over 5000.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Avery little
has been yet heard from the State at large,
but nothing to shake Republican confidence
in carrying the State. In any event Repub
licans will have good working majority in
Legislature and elect Republican United
States Senator. Scattering reports received
indicate Republican expectations will be
realized and the State be for Mckinley by
a good majority
AT 1:30 a. m. the Republican majority in
South Dakota suffered loss and a con-
sentative estimate now places McKinleys
majority at from 5000 to $500. Congress
man Gamble has wired the chairman of the
Republican congressional committee that
the Republican State, electoral and congress
sional tickets are elected by safe majorities.
Eighty-four precincts give Mckinley SSH
Bryan 4il6. The Bryan vote is much larger
than anticipated. At midnight returns
from seventy-two out of 1850 precincts
give Mckinley 1.40o majority. The State
and congressional tickets have no, less than
500 majority. The Legislature is probably
Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1896

eco: Mercer, 5000; Middlesex. l.5O0; Mon
mouth. 1000; Morris. 1000; Ocean, 2,100; Pas
sale, $500; Salem COO: Somerset, 1000 Sus-
sex. 300: Union, 45oo.
Revised returns at a. N. give McKin-
ley plurality of $500 in New Jersey.
Monmouth county gives Mckinley llO, but
the States membership is in doubt. The
Republicans have elected seven Congress
men sure and the result IN the Seventh
district between Young. Democrat, and Nc
Evan, Republican, IL in doubt. Both
claim the election. The plurality of 26.s0O
given Griggs, Republican,. for Governor
last year is more than doubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Galveston News Comedies Texas to
Bryan and Sewall.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 3.-The Calves
ton News comedies the election of Bryan
and Sewall electors. also election of Gull
berson. silver Democrat, for Governor. For
Congress. r. b. Hawley. Republican. in
Tenth is reasonably sure of election; in
the Twelfth. G.. Fl. Noonan, Republican,
and j. l.. Slayden. Democrat, are running
close Republicans claim the election of
H. Gross in the Eleventh, and Populists
claim the election of Il. Gibbs In the Sixth
Democrats do not concede either the Sixth
or Eleventh.
AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. AFTER careful
count OF all election returns at a. m. it
Is undoubtedly a fact that the Democrats
will win the State. national ticket and con-
gressional by handsome majorities in all
save the Tenth and Twelfth congressional
districts. which are conceded to the Re-
publicans.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 3.-One hundred and
sixty-four towns and precincts i'm north
Texas give Mckinley Is, 406; Bryan and
Sewall. 2s,479; Bryan and Watson, 1857
Culberson, 26,0l4; Kearby, 1881.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
RAILROAD PASSENGER BUSINESS.
More of 1t DGne i'm Great Britain than
i'm the United states.

New York Sun.
The total length of railroads In Great
Britain is b. ga miles. In the United States
IT Is. or was at the last computation 49,
81 miles. There is more than six times as
much railroad mileage therefore in this
country as there is in Great Britain and
dne population OF the United States; it
double the population Of Great Britain. The
area of the United States is 100000 and
that of Great Britain 1210O0 square miles
and Americans it is well known. are
greater travellers than English people, and
have larger means for such purposes. Yet
fact that the railroads of Great Britain
with smaller mileage and a smaller terri
tory to draw from do considerably more
passenger business than the railroads Ct
the United States combined.
Comparing the figures at hand from Great
Britain with those last at hand from the
railroads of this country, it is seen i'm the
first place that while IN year the num-
Der of passengers carried in the United
Great Britain for the same period was
929 200, 1T is true that there has been
curing the era last two years decline of pas,
States, and particularly so since the re-
ceipts of American railroads were ephemer-
ally. and abnormally swollen by the
business of the worlds fair. But
at the highest point, the num-
Der of passengers carried on American
thirds of the number of passengers car
red on British railroads. Again, there were
on all the American railroads collectively
I.310 passenger cars in use or available for
use. whereas for the same service on Brit
ish railroads there were 5S73S. There are
twice as many locomotives i'm use on Amer
lean railroads there are on British rail-
roads. but this disparity in the United
States is explained by the fact that Amer
lean loo 3motives draw chiefly freight trains
or. as they called in England goods
trains. The freight or goods" business of
American railroads is twice as great as
the business of British railroads i'm the
same line. In the last year computed the
total number of tons of freight moved on
American railroads was $4,000. o00 The year
previous il was 100.411.000 The aVera "a.
movement of goods or freight in Great
Britain in a year IS 22o.000000. or less than
one-third.
British railroads. as a rule. are much
more substantially constructed than are
American railroads. The geographical OBJ
stacles are less. capital is more readily OH
tanned, labor is cheaper, and moreover
British railroads connect well-esta blished
districts or cities instead of being con-
structed on the tentative American plan
under which districts grow up about "a
railroad. Many new lines. extensions.
spurs and connections of American roads
of immediate return. and these. while add
increase but slightly its earning capacity.
Nevertheless the business done by Amer
lean railroads is far in excess Of that done
by British railroads, though in respect 10
the number OF passengers carried the rail-
roads of the United States are very far
behind. Many Englishmen travel short dis
tanCeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Tar Heel State Claimed by Both
Republicans and Democrats.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 4.-The election
passed off very quietly. Bryan, far as
heard from, was supported by both the
Democrats and Populists, and has carried
the electoral vote of the State by MAORI
ties variously estimated at between 10000
and 1900. Holton, Republican chairman.
however, claims the State for Mckinley by
between 5000 and 10000. Reports are too
meager to state the result for congressman.
The Populists have carried the First,
Third. Fourth Sixth and Seventh districts.
The Republicans have carried the Second
district certain, electing White (colored)
over Woodland. Pearson, Republican. in the
Ninth. is probably elected. The only two
doubtful districts are the Eighth and
Fifth where the contest is between Liny.
Republican, and Doughton, Democrat, in
the Eighth, and Settle, Republican, and
Kitchen, Democrat, in the Fifth.
The Republicans will have more members
of the Legislature than either of the other
two parties, but not enough to organize
either house of the General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NEARLY 100000.
Mckinley and Hobart's Plurality in
the keystone state.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 4.--3 n M
Estimates from every county in the State
give Mckinley an apparent plurality of
265,95O The great size of the ticket made
counting nee essariy slow and the estimates
in many counties are undoubtedly below
the actual Republican pluralities. There
is every reason to believe that the official
returns will show a plurality for McKin-
ley of nearly 2SO000. The Legislature is al
most entirely Republican. the Democratic
Representatives. not exceeding 10 per cent.
i'm membership i'm the lower house of 2O4.
The city of Philadelphia gives Mckinley
17S,l3S Bryan 1888; Republican plurality,
1850. Alexander Crow. jr.. is elected
sheriff by 1S,2Sl.
Including the two congressman at large
Pennsylvania mas elected thirty Congress
men. According to the latest returns re-
ceived the DELEGATE will be divided po-
litically as follows: Republicans Is, Demo-
Gratis g the same as in the last Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
AT HOBART'S HOME.
How the Vice Presidential Candidate
Received the News.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 3.-Garret A.
Hobart. the Republican vice presidential
candidate. spent the day at his office and
dined early. so that he might receive the
election returns as they came over the
wire. Mrs. Hobart Register. Mrs. San
ford and Miss Stivets, John ]. McDavitt.
ex-law partner of Ben Butler, Thomas
Kinsey, purser of the steamship st. Louis,
and Hobart Tu.-le, brothe r-in-law of Mr..
Hobart. and private secretary of Governor
Griggs, were members of Mr.. Hobart's cleo
ton news party. The only one of the
household who really seemed concerned
was Mr.. Hobart's twelve-year-old son.
About o'clock Mr.. Hobart declared that
the Republicans were sure to carry Ten
Lessee. kentucky, Maryland, West Virgin
la and North Carolina. Il have not counted
the electoral votes.' said he. but l think
Hanna's calculation is about right
Mrs. HObart's face was flushed with
pleasure as she read the tidings to her Wis
itors. Governor and Mrs. Griggs, Colonel
William Barbour. Judge Barkalow and
many others Joined the party in the draw
ing room An enthusiastic crowd gathered
outside in the fiag-decked streets, which
resounded with the blowing of horns and
shouts from a thousand threats. while the
blaze of bonfires lit up the scene.
Late in the evening congratulatory tele-
grams began to pour in. They came from
all sources. Among the number received
was one from the Republican national
headquarters in New York city. 1t read:
1--WE all unite in hearty congratulations"
and was signed by Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs.
Powell Clayton, Mrs. Fred Grant and Mary
Z. Phelps. Until reports from New
Jersey had been received Mr.. Hobart
was unwilling to admit that his election
was certain. Then, the night grew Old
he became more confident, and gave TO the
correspondent of the Associated Press the
following signed statement
1T now seems certain that the cause of
sound money has triumphed gloriously. 1
look for an era of prosperity and nation
al policy based upon the principles which
the people. without regard to party, have
to-day upheld"
1t was after midnight when the enthusi-
astic crowd dispersed. Time and again dur
ing the evening Mr.. Hobart appeared upon
the porch, while thousands crowded about
the house. The air was thick with the
smoke of fireworks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Deaths I'm the State.

DANvILLE. Ind, Nov. s.-william Har-
vey Cash. of this city. died on Nov. 2,
aged eighty-one years. Mr.. Cash was born
in Kentucky in 1915. He was one of the
Oldest Masons in the State, being a men,
Der of Western Star Lodge. No. 70. which
was instituted at Danville in 1912. He rep
resented this lodge many times in the
Grand Lodge Of this State. In politics he
was an ardent Republican, having been
identified with that party from its founda-
ton. In religious faith he was a Presby-
terrain For fifty-five years he resided in
the home which he built for his family
more than fifty years ago. in which also.
he died One brother. two sisters. two sons
and three daughters survive him. The
funeral service will be conducted from the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church by the
Masonic fraternity tomorrow at 2 O'Clock
u. m Interment in the Eastern Cemetery.
SHELBY VILE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Mr.
Reuben ID. Harshman. aged seventy years
died at his residence this evening after an
illness of several months Mr. Harshman
came TO this city from Dayton, o., twenty
two years ago, and engaged I'm the dis
tilling business and was one of the princi-
pal organizers of the Whisky Trust. Fun
eral services will be held in this city on
Thursday afternoon and the nterment will
occur at Dayton, o., Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
NO MORE ALTGELDISM.
Over 100000 Plurality in Illinois for
Mckinley and Tanner.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT 2:30 o'clock a. m
the Republican officials at State headquar-
tiers closed their doors for the night salts
fed that Illinois had gone between 100000
and 10000 for Mckinley and about the
same for Tanner. The returns on Con-
gressmen were coming in slowly and but
one district had sent i'm its completed vote
and this was the Fifteenth, in which War
ner. Rep. was elected. The partial returns
from other districts indicated that nearly
every one would elect the Republican can
didate.
The latest returns from the State place
the congressional delegation as follows:
First District-James r. Mann. Rep.
Second-Wm. Lorimer, Rep.
Third-Hugh r Belknap. Rep.
Fourth-D. w. Mills. Rep.
Fifth-George L. White Rep.
Sixth-E. ID. Cooke Rep.
Seventh-George T.. Foss, Rep.
Eighth-Albert ]. Hopkins. Rep.
Ninth-Robert r. Hit, Rep.
Tenth-George w. Price, Rep.
Eleventh-Walter Reeves. Rep.
Twelfth-Joseph CT. Cannon. Rep.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Warner, Rep.
Fourteenth-Joseph V. Calf. Rep.
Observation-Disclosures +. Marsh. Rep.
Sixteenth-John Rinaker Rep.
Seventeenth-James A. Connolly, Rep.
Standardization F. Hadley. Rep
Twentieth-Orlando Burrell, Rep.
Twenty-first-Everett j. Murphy, Rep.
Twenty-second-Georg w. Smith. Rep
Total-Repubicans, 81 Democrats, /. The
above table is subject to a slight revision
as some of the districts are estimated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
CIVlL-SERVICE RULES
Extended to Protect Ordnance De-
pnrtments Of Navy Yards.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-About 2,1o0 en-
ployes have been added TO the classified
service by the issuance of an order by the
President yesterday directing that the
rules Of the Navy Department regulating
employment of labor at the navy yards
shall not be changed without the approval
of the Civil-service Commission. The ord
nance department is placed in the classi-
fed service under civil-service rules. The
executive order also classified examiners
in the Department of Justice and exempted
from examination attorneys and assistant
attorneys now in the departments whose
main duties are connected with the man.
agement of cases in court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

From K,plirs.s Ne,v Book Of Yer

(From Kiplng's New Book OF Nerse.)
When earth's last picture Is painted, and the
tubes are twisted and dried.
When the Oldest colors have faded and the
youngest critic has died.
We shall rest, and, faith, shall need title
down for aeon or two
Till the Master OF All Good WorkInen shall set US
TO work
And those that were good shall be happy; they
shall sit in a golden chair:
They shall splash at q ten-ieague canvas with
brushes of comets hair
They shall find real saints TO draw fronl-AIag-
dalene, Peter and Paul.
They shall work for age at a sitting and
never be tired at all
And only the Master shall praise US. and only the
Master shall blame;
And 10 one shall work for money, and no one
shall work for fame;
But each for the Joy Of the working, and each IN
HE separate star.
Things They Are
-Rudyard KiDInr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
MISSOURI UNCERTAIN.
With the Chances that the State Has
Been Carried for BRYAN.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-3:15 a. m.-Returns
from half the precincts in this city, ac-
cording TO the Republic (silver Dem.), indi-
cate 1t will be carried by the Republicans
by 1900 plurality. 1t also comedies the
election of Pearcc, Pep. and Barto, Rep,
in the Tenth and Eleventh congressional
districts. 1t claims Hunt, Dem, in the
Twelfth district, is elected by 1000 plurality
over Joy, Rep. The Republic also claims
the Democrats have elected twelve Con-
gressmen outside of ST. Louis.
$3.50 a. m.-SiX hundred precincts in Mis-
souri, including part of st. Louis. give
Bryan 1924, Mckinley 57,i1S. Stevens 51,10i
and Lewis $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Virginia Won by Popocrats.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-The. returns
received here up to 1 a. m. Indicate that
the Democrats have carried Virginia by
10000 They gained in the black counties,
but lost in the cities and some white coun-
ties. Democratic Congressman are elected
as follows: Jones. First district; Lamb.
Third; Swanson, Fifth; Otey, Sixth; Ray,
Seventh, and Rixey. Eighth. The Second.
Fourth Ninth and Tenth are in doubt, with
chances favoring the Democrats in the two
first named and the Republicans in the two
last named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
FROM VARIOUS STATES.
Telegrams from II. T.. Plat. Governor
Upham and Others.

Upham and Others.
CHICAGO. Nov. Among dispatches re-
ceived by the Associated Press at midnight
are the following:
From T. c. Plat. New York-"Returns
from this city indicate about 1900 majority
for Mckinley. Mckinley has carried the
State by. 100000. The Legislature is Re-
publican by a large majority, and ENSURES
the election Of a Republican United States
Senator Republicans of this city are wild
result in the Nation
Senator Wolcott. Denver-"Bryan carries
Colorado by about 70 0OO There are three
State tickets, one fusion of Democrats and
silver Republicans, another Populist. third
Mckinley Republican. Bailey, Populist. is
probably elected. Democrats and Populists
Governor W. II. Upham of Wisconsin,
Returns received up to this hour indicate
that Mckinley has carried the State by
the largest plurality ever known. We have
nine Congressman sure, and may have the
tenth. There is no doubt that the Legisla-
ture will be largely Republican"
George +. Peck OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ley has carried Wisconsin by n comfortable
majority. Schoield. for Governor will
without doubt; pull close TO Mckinley. Both
of them, and every other Republican 1
have heard from, will have majorities con-
sidered safe, say 100000 They seem to
draw largely from the so-called silent vote,
which is not particularly silent at this
hour. In other respects We are quite WELL
thank you. When you are going TO have
any more elections you should send us an
invitation
Hon. w. II. Rossington. of Topeka. Kan.
Returns come in slowly owing to large
complex ticket. Such scattering returns
as have been received verify estimates of
safe Republican control and assure tn.
State for Mckinley by not less than 5000
plurality which may be increased to lOO,-
OOO''
Charles W. Fairbanks. of Indiana: Re
turns received at midnight indicate that
Mckinley has carried Indiana by plu-
raJity OF %. 90). The Republicans have car
ried both branches of the Legislature thus
insuring the election of Republican
United States Senator. They have also
elected eleven of the thirteen members of
Congress. The Republicans have made an
aggressive campaign and have been greatly
aided by the gold standard Democrats.
Joseph NJ. Carey Cheyenne. Wyo
Wyoming in great doubt. / think Nc
Kinley will have small majority. 1t may
require the official count TO decide who is
elected"
Senator Villas. Madison. Wis: "McKin-
leys plurality in Wisconsin Is probably
above 10000. Returns slow and incomplete.
Republican State ticket all elected by good
majorities. Sauerherring. Rep, elected TO
Congress in this district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
John MaIey's Close Call.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY, Ind. Nov. S.-A narrow es-
cape occurred at the railroad crossing east
of Liberty last night about midnight. John
Maley, a prominent Democratic politician.
under the weather, was returning to his
home from Liberty and his horse dashed
on to the dangerous crossing as a freight
train arrived The horse was killed almost
instantly. his hind legs being cut off and
the shafts and front wheels of the buggy
even swept away. Maley was sent rolling
down a steep embankment. Blood and
horse flesh were scattered along the track
for distance OF one hundred yards. Maley
was found by the trainmen in dazed
condition and under the delusion that he
had been assaulted. He was brought to
Liberty, where his bruises were cared for
and afterward removed to his home He
is not badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
SOUND MONEY.
Concluded from First Page.)

tainment of her guests to the friends VINO
had assembled These were: Mr.. Bryan s
sister. Mrs. Irene Rogers, Mrs Bryan s
cousin and Mrs. Scwlnd. She remained
after this hour with her husband.
In case of the confirmation of the report
of his defeat. Ii ,s understood TO be Mr..
Bryan's inteation to issue an address. urg-
ing the maintenance of the silver cause as
the paramount ISIS lie for the next cam
paign.
AT II o'clock che correspondents at the
Bryan house awaiting the results were
served with lunch, and at 1890 a. m. the Ii
brary was closed and no more bulletins
were received. Mr. Bryan was asleep and
no one was allowed TO see him.